Hongkong Directory 1924

STAINED GLASS

WINDOWS

WILLIAM MORRIS § COMPANY

(WESTMINSTER) LIMITED

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■WESTMINSTER LONDON SW,1

CABLE S! MORI SITANT SOWEST LONDON. CODES'.MARCONI

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CL AZ INGRAIN WATER HEADS CODES'. MARCONI

 

BRONZE STATUES

TABLETS ETC

THE MORRIS ART BRONZE FOUNDRY

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WESTMINSTER LONDON SW,1

CABLES :'MORISITANT SOWEST LONDON. CODES! MARCONI

AGENTS:—Messrs. Arnhold Brothers & Co., Ltd., CHINA.

RUSTON EXCAVATORS

FOR IRRIGATION WORK:

Ruston Draglines are unequalled Jfor excavations below

rail level.

Range of standard Modeis'^^mprise machines from 22

tons weight to 290 tons weight.

Bucket capacity % to 10 cubic yards.

Illustration shows Ruston No. 75 on Caterpillars. Jib,

65 ft. centre. Bucket, 2 cubic yards. Weight, 90 tons.

Also Makers of all sizes revolving Crane Navvies and

Railway Type Shovels.

Steam or Electric equipment.

RUSTON & HORNSBY, LTD., LINCOLN.

 THE

HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS. LTD.

HONGKONG:

Telegraphic Address:-KREMLIN, HONGKONG.

HONGKONG HOTEL - • REPULSE BAY HOTEL.

PENINSULA HOTEL (Under construction, PEAK HOTEL,

CANTON:

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SHANGHAI:

Telegraphic Address:—CENTRAL, SHANGHAI.

ASTOR HOUSE HOTEL - PALACE HOTEL.

MAJESTIC HOTEL - - GRAND HOTEL KALEE.

PEKIN:

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GRAND HOTEL des WAGONS LITS.

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IN CONJUNCTION WITH

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 ON MERCATORS PROJECTION

id. Engraved for

 w -

Drawn and.-Engraved for tlie Directory Se. Chronicle •- ■ ' ' Jbiiii Bartkolomew-& Son1Xitd.(Ediii?

 THE

DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE

FOE

CHINA, JAPAN, COREA, INDO-CHINA,

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STATES,

SIAM, NETHERLANDS INDIA, BORNEO,

THE PHILIPPINES, &c.

WITH WHICH A EE INCOEPOKATED “THE CHINA DIEECTOEY” AND-

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

FOR THE YEAR

SIXTY-SECON D YEAR OF PUBLICATION

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.

1A, CHATEE EOAD, HONGKONG, AND 131, FLEET STEEET, LONDON, E.C. 4.

MDCCCCXXIV.

A

 AGENTS

LONDON Mr. J. H. G. Murrow, 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

j Messrs. Gordon & Gotch, 123, Pitt Street

"SYDNEY .

\Mr. H. A. Goddard, 255A, George Street

MELBOURNE Messrs. Gordon & Gotch, 124 and 126, Queen Street

BRISBANE Messrs. Gordon & Gotch, Queen Street

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

/“Times of India” Office

BOMBAY

t Messrs. Thacker & Co.

VLADIVOSTOCK Messrs. Sinkievitch Bros.

TOKYO Messrs. Maruzen Co., Ltd.

KOBE

NAGASAKI “Nagasaki Press” Office

FORMOSA Mr. A. W. Gillingham, Taipeh

SEOUL (COREA) “ Seoul Press ” Office, Seoul

DAIREN Mr. F. J. Bardens

TSINOTAU Messrs. Cornabe, Eckford & Co.

CHEFOO Messrs. Curtis Brothers

SHANGHAI,

HANKOW & l Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Hankow

YANGTSZE PORTS.. )

FOOCHOW Messrs. Brockett

AMOY .Messrs. Douglas, Lapraik & Co.

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

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

MACAO Mr. A. A. de Mello

HAIPHONG ]cie. de Commerce et de Nav. d’Extreme-Orient

BANGKOK “ Bangkok Times ” Office

Sl

BKm0sRH MILYA}^ 4 W

“lsh' Ltd

- 32

- P1

“-

MANILA Philippine Education Co.

BORNEO Mr. D. G. Wood, Sandakan

JAVA Enizoms Travelling Dept., Weltevreden

 INDEX, DIRECTORY

Page Page Pagi

Alphabetical List Chin a— Continued Japan—Continued

Foreign Residents ... 1512 Southern Ports—(Jont. Kobe 494 & 514B

Annam 1142 Kyoto ... ... 493

Foochow ... ... 910 Moji

Annam, Provinces du 1145 Hoihow (in Hainan)... 965 ... 515

Nagasaki ... 517

Hu<5 1142 Hokow 972 Osaka ...

Ouinhon .. ••• 1146 Kongmoon 956 ... 489

Shimonoseki . ... 515

Tourane 1145 Kuliang 911 Tokyo ... . 465 & 514A

Borneo 1472 Nanning 960 Yokohama 479 & 514c

Brunei... 1490 Pakhoi.. 963

.Tesselton (Ve N. Borneo) Samshui 954 Mat

Kudat {see N. Borneo) Santuao 909 Macao ...

Labuan 1488 Swatow ... ••• 926 Malay States

Lahad Datu {see N. Borneo) Wuchow ... ••• 958 (Federated & Unfederated)

Sandakan {see N. Borneo) Yangtsze Ports Ipoh {see Perak)

Sarawak 1472 Chanesha 890 Johore 135a

Tawao (see N. Borneo) Chinkiang 851 Kedah ... 1363

North Borneo, State of 1479 Kelantan 1358

Chungking 897

China 554 Hankow 863 Klang (see Selangor)

Central Ports K. Lumpur (see Selangor)

Ichang 893

Hanarchow 900 Kewkiang 860 Kuantan (see Pahang)

Nanking 853 Shasi ... ... ••• 888 Malay States (Fed.) ... 1293.

Malay States (Unfed.) 1349

Ningpo 904 Wuhu ' — 857

Shanghai 700 Yochow 886 Negri Sembilan ... 1336

Pahang 1345

Soochow 849 Chosen (Corea) 541 Perak 1299

Wenchow ... ... 907 Chemulpo 548 Perlis 1368

Frontier Ports Chinnampo 552 Pt.Dickson(seeN. Sembilan)

Kouang-tcheou-wan... 961 Fusan 550 „ Swettenham(seeSelangor)

Kowloon Frontier ... 953 Kunsan 553 Selangor 1315

Lappa 954 Masampo 551 Serem ban (see N. Sembilan)

Lungchow 968 Mokpo 552 Taiping (see Perak)

Mengtsz 969 Seoul 543 Teluk Anson (see Perak)

Szemao 974 Song-jin 553 Trengganu 1362

Tengyueh 973 Unsankinko 548 Naval Squadrons

Yunpanfu 969 Wonsan 550 Naval Squadron, Brit. 1492'

Northern Ports Cochin-China 1152 Naval Squadron, Jap. 1504

Antung 670 Cambodge ... ... 1170 Naval Squadron, U.S. 1497

Changchun 664 Cholon 1169

Chefoo... 678 Netherlands India 1370

Saigon 1153

Chinwangtao 647 Batavia 1389

Eastern Siberia 457 Buitenzorg 1390

Dairen 672 Nicolajewsk 458

Harbin 658 Makassar 1408-

Vladivostock 457 Padang 1406-

Hunchun 667

Kiaochau 691 Formosa 531 Semarang , 1402

Kirin ... ... ... 665 Daitotei (Twatutia)... 535 Soerabaja 1397

Lungchingtsun ... 666 Keelung ... ... 537 Sumatra 1411

Lungkow 686 Tainan,Takao&Anping, 538

Taihoku (Taipeh) ... 535 Philippine Islands 1424

Manchurian Trade C. 654 Cebu 1460

Mukden 654 Tamsui 533

Iloilo 1457

Newchwang 649 Hongkong 976 Manila 1437

Peiteiho 647 Classified List ... 1077 Zamboanga 1468

Peking 585 Ladies’List 1086 Siam 1174

Port Arthur 668 Peak Residents ... 1090 Bangkok 1175

Taku 645 Indo-China 1111 Steamers

Tientsin 610 Haiphong ... ... 1127 Coasting 1406

Tsingtao 691 Hanoi 1113 Straits Settlements

Tsinanfu 697 Tonkin 1112 1216

Wei-hai-wei 687 Tonkin, Pro vs. du ... 1136 Malacca 1285

Southern Ports Japan 460 Penang 1268

Amoy 918 Hakodate 488 Prov. W ellesley (seePenang)

Canton ... ... 932 Japan Classified List 521 Singapore ... i.. 1218

 INDEX, DIRECTORY

A Page Page P—Gout. Page

Alphabetical List of Kedah ... . 1363 Pt. Dickson (see N. Sem bilan

Foreign Residents... 1 !> 12 Kelantan . 1358 „ Swettenham(seeSelangor)

Amoy 918 Keelung 537 Prov. Wellesley(see Penang)

Annam 1142 Kewkiang 860 Q

Annam, Provinces du 1145 Kiaochau 691 Quinhon 1146

Anping ... 538 Kirin 665 S

1

Antung 670 Klang (see Selangor) Saigon ,.1153

Kobe 494 & 51 4E Samshui 954

Bangkok ... 1175 Kongmoon 956 Sandakan (see N. Borneo)

Batavia ... 1389 Kouang-tcheou-wan... 961 Santuao 909

Borneo... ... 1472 Kowloon Frontier ... 953 Sarawak 1472

Brunei... ... 1490 Kuala Lumpur(s

Buitenzorg ... 1390 Kuantan (see Pahang) Semarang 1402

Kudat (see N. Borneo) Seoul 543

Cambodge ... 1170 Kuliang 911 Seremban (seeN. Sembilan)

Canton... ... 932 Kunsan 553 Shanghai 700

Cebu ... ... 1460 Kyoto 493 Shasi 888

Changchun ... 664 L Shimonoseki 515

Changsha ... 890 Labuan 1488 Siam ... 1174

Chefoo ... ... 678 Lahad Datu (see N. Borneo) Singapore 1218

Chemulpo ... 548 Lappa 954 Soerabaja 1397

China ... ... 554 Lungchingtsun Song-jin 553

Chinkiang Lungchow ... yu» Soochow 849

Chinnampo 552 Lungkow 686 Steamers, Coasting ... 1406

Chinwangtao 647 M Straits Settlements ... 1216

Cholon 1169 Macao 1094 Sumatra 1411

Chosen (Corea) ... 541 Makassar 1408 Swatow 926

Chungking 897 Malacca ' 1285 Szemao 974

Cochin China 1152 Malay States (Fed.) ... 1293 T

Malay States (Unfed.) 1349 Taihoku (Taipeh) ... 535

Dairen 672 Manchurian Trade C. 654 Tainan ... 538

Daitotei (Twatutia)... 535 Manila 1437 Taiping (see Perak)

Masampo ... ... 551 Takao 538

E Mengtsz 969

Eastern Siberia Taku 645

Moji 515 Tamsui 533

MokpO 552 Tawao (see N. Borneo)

Foochow ... 910 Mukden 654

Formosa ... 531 Teluk Anson (see Perak)

N Tengyueh 973

Fusan ... ... 550 Nagasaki 517 Tientsin 610

Nanking 853 Tokyo 465 & 514A

Haiphong ... 1127 Nanning 960

Hakodate ... 488 Tonkin 1112

Naval Squadron, Brit. 1492 Tonkin, Provinces du 1136

Hangchow ... 900 Naval Squadron, Jap. 1504

Hankow ... 863 Tourane 1145

Naval Squadron, U.S. 1497 Trengganu 1362

Hanoi ... ... 1113 Negri Sembilan ... 1336

Harbin... . ... 658 Tsingtao 691

Netherlands India ... 1370 Tsinanfu 697

Hoihow (in Hainan)... 965 Newchwang 649

Hokow... 972 Nicolajewsk 458

Hongkong 976 Unsankinko ... 548

Ningpo 904

Hongkong Ladies’ List 1086 North Borneo, State of 1479

H’kong. Peak Resdts. 1090 Yladivostock 457

Hue 1142 Osaka ... ... 489 W

Hunchun 667 Wei-hai-wei 687

I Padang ... 1406 Wenchow 917

Ichang 893 Pahang ... 1345 Wonsan 550

Iloilo 1457 Pakhoi ... ... 963 Wuchow 958

Indo-China 1111 Peiteiho ... 647 Wuhu 857

Ipoh (see Perak) Peking... Y

J Penang 1268 Yochow 886

Japan 460 Perak 1299 Yokohama ... 479 & 514c

Japan Classified List 521 Perl is 1368 Yunnanfu 969

Jesselton (see B. N. Borneo) Philippine Islands ... 1424 Z

Johore 1350 Port Arthur 668 Zamboanga 1468

 INDEX

TREATIES, CODES AND GENERAL

PASS

Advertisers, Index to iv Great Britain, Chungking Agreement, 1890 20

Agents Back of Title page Great Britain, Emigration Convenlion, 1904 57

•Calendar and Chronology vij Great Britain, Kowloon Extension, 1898 23

Calendar, Anglo Chinese '■ Great Britain, Nanking, 1842 ‘ 3

Chair and Boat Hire, Hongkong Great Britain, Opium Agreement, 1911 66

Chamber of Commerce, Scale of Commissions, &c 448 Great Britain, Opium Convention, 1885 19

China’s Permanent Constitution 411 Great Britain, Sup. Commercial Treaty with China 25

xix Great Britain, Tibet-Sikkim Convention, 1890 21

Chinese Festivals

Chinese Passengers’ Act 394 Great Britain, Tibet Convention 61

.Consortium Agreement, 1920 241 Great Britain, Tientsin, 1858 5

Court of Consuls at Shanghai, Rules of Procedure ... .372 Great Britain, Weihaiwei Convention, 1898 24

Customs Tariff, China, Exports 52 Japan, Agreement China-Korean Boundary, 1909, 238

Customs Tariff, China, Imports, Revised 1922 37 Japan, Agreement Regarding Manchurian Ques-

tions, 1909 240

Customs Tariff, China, Rules, Exports 54

Japan, Commercial, Peking, 1896 .128

Customs Tariff, China, Rules, Imports 51

Japan, Protocol, New Ports, Peking, 1896 .133

Customs Tariff, Japan I"8

Japan, Regarding Manchuria, 1905 142

Customs Tariff, Korea •• I68

Japan, Regarding Shantung, 1915 144

Draft Customs Tariff Caw (Japan) 176

Japan, Regarding S. Manchuria and Mongolia,1915,146

Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890 289

Japan, Settlement of Outstanding Questions

Harbour Regulations, Japan 408 rel itive to Shantung 148

Hongkong, Charter of the Colony 375 Japan, Transfer of Shantung 253

Hongkong, Constitution of Councils 379

Japan, Shimonoseki, 1895 125

Hongkong, Legislative Council, Rules of 388

Japan, Supplementary Treaty, 1903 134

Hongkong, Port Regulations 398

Portugal, 1888 112

Hongkong, Stock Exchange 447 Portugal, 1904 120

Hongkong Typhoon Signals and Stations 4ul

United States of America, Additional, 1868 98

Insurance, Japanese Ordinance 397 United States of America, Commercial, 1903 105

Malay States Federation Agreement, 1896 283 United States of America, Immigration, 1894 103

4i;0

Manila Invoice Charges United States of America, Immigration & Comm. 100

■Orders in Council f Amendment) China & Corea, 1967, 336 United States of America, Tientsin, 1858 92

Orders in Council (Amendment) China & Corea, 1909, 339

Ordersin Council (Amendment) China* Corea, 1910 .. 341 With Japan:—

•Orders in Council (China Amendment), 1913 342 Great Britain, 1894 169

Orders irin Council, China (Amendment) 1914 349 Great Britain, Commerce and Nav., 1911 220

Orders irn Council, China (AmendmentNo. 2), 1920 ..351 Great Britain, Estate of deceased persons, 190 / . .218

n Council, China (Amendment No. 3), 1920 ..351 Great Britain, Japan-IndiaCommercial, 19J4 219

n Council, China (Amendment), 1921 362 Korea, Treaty of Annexation, 1910 . .163

n Council (Companies), China, 1915 354 Russia, Convention, 1916 238

i Council (Compani-s), China Amendment, Russia, Railway Convention, 1967 235

..358

Russia, Relating to China 234

Orders in Council (Treaty.of Peace), China, 1919...... 360 Russia, Treaty of Peace, 1905 231

Orders in Council, H.B.M., China and Corea. 295 United States, 1886, Extradition Treaty .. 229

Port Regulations for H.B.M. Consulates in China ... .405

Postage, Chinese 423 With Korea:—

Shanghai Mixed Court, Rules of the • 373 Great Britain, Trade Regulations .: 165

Siam, Foreign Jurisdiction, 1909 269

With Siam:—

Signals, Storm, &c., Hongkong 451

Stamp Duties, Hongkong, 1921-1922: 433 France, 1904 ' 2il

Statutory Rules and Orders (China and Corea), 1909 .. 363 France, 1907 273

Tables of Consular Fees 364 Great Britain, 1856 257

Treaty. Ports, etc 285 Great Britain, 1909 263

Great Britain, 1913, re Fugitive Criminals 268

'Treaties:—With China Great Britain, Registration of Subjects 2t2

Final Protocol with Eleven Powers, 1901 155 Great Britain, Trade Regulations with 260

France, Additional Convention, 1895 Japan,1898 277

France, Convention, 1887 Russia, 1899 2tl

France, Convention of Peace, 1860 . Great Britain and France, Siamese Frontier, 1896 .. 282

France, Peking, 1860 78 Great Britain and Portugal, Opium, 1913 284

France, Tientsin, 1885 80 United States Consular and Court Fees 370

France, Trade Reglns. for Tonkin Frontier, 1886.. 83 United States Consular Courts in China, Regulations . .374

Germany, Peking, 1921 160 United States Court for China, Jurisdiction 367

-Great Britain, Burma Convention, 1897 21 Washington Conference Resolutions, 1921-22 244-

•Great Britain, Chefoo Convention, 1876 13 Weights and Measures, Money ... 453

1

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

PAGE

A.B.C. DIRECTORV

OF BRITISH MER-

CHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS ... xlvii Hongkong Whampoa Dock Co.... 1038c

Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Kobe ... 1038D

A.B.C.DIRECTORY OF GERMAN MER-

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Japan ...xxxvii

CHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS ... Ivii

DRUGGISTS :—

ART METAL WORKERS:—

Win. Morris & Co., London Ferris & Co., Ld., Bristol

Inside front cover Inside back cover

Squire & Co. (Birmingham), Ld. ...

ART PRODUCTIONS :—

Raphael Tuok & Sons, London ... Back of cover

T

Inside back cover ENGINEERS A> D MACHINISTS:—

BAKERS

M. Y. San & Co., Ld xlv Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Kobe ... 1038p

Rapid Magnetting Machine Co.,

BANKS :— Ld., Birmingham lix

Bank of Canton, Ld xxx Ruston & Hornsby, Ld., Lincoln...

Bank of East Asia, Ld xxx Inside front covtr

Bank of Taiwan (Formosa) xxviii

EXCAVATOR MANUFACTURERS:—

Banque de Paris et des Pays-Bas... xxiv

Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and Ruston & Hornsby, Ld., Lincoln...

China xxii Inside front cover

Chinese Merchants’ Bank, Ld.... xxix GLASS MANUFACTURERS:—

Hongkong and Shanghai Bank ... xxi S. & C. Bishop

Hongkong Savings Bank xxxi Wm. Morris & Co., London

International Banking Coporation xxvii Inside front cover

Mercantile Bank of India xxiii HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS:—

Societe Francaise de Gerance de la Rapid Magnetting Machine Co.,

Banque Industrielle de Chine ... xxv Ld., Birmingham lix

Do xxvi Sun Man Woo Co xli

BOOKSELLERS & PUBLISHERS:— HOTELS :—

Maruzen Co., Ld., Tokyo xlii Astor House Hotel, Shanghai ...

BREWERS :— Front end paper

Dai Nippon Brewery Co., Japan ... xliii Grand Hotel Kalee, S’hai. do.

BRICK MANUFACTURERS :—

Grand Hotel des Wagons

Kailan Mining Administration, Lits, Peking do.

Hongkong Hotel do.

Tientsin xl

Majestic Hotel, Shanghai do.

Do. Front cover Palace Hotel, Shanghai... do.

CEMENT MANUFACTURERS :— Peak Hotel do.

Indo-China Portland Cement Co., Peninsula Hotel, Kowloon... do.

Ld., Haiphong (Indo-China) ... xliv Repulse Bay Hotel ... do.

COAL MERCHANTS Shameen Hotel, Canton... do.

Kailan Mining Admin., Tientsin... xl INCANDESCENT OIL LAMP MANU-

Do. Front cover FACTURERS:—

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha xxxvii Continental-Licht-und Apparete-

Sun Man Woo Co xli bau Gesselschaft, Frankfurt-on-

CONFECTIONERS :— the-Main (Germany) ... xlvi & lviii

M. Y. San Co., Ld xlv INSURANCE, LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE :—

COTTON GOODS MANUFACTURERS :— Union Insur. Society of Canton, Ld.,

E. Spinner

Bombay lix

LIFTING TACKLE AND HYDRAULIC TOOLS:—

CURIO DEALERS AND JEWELLERS:— Ruston & Hornsby, Ld., Lincoln

Lock Hing ... ... xxxi Inside front cover

 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS—Continued

PAGE PAGE

IIOBELLINE MANUFACTURERS ROPE MANUFACTURERS :—

Squire & Co., Birmingham, Ld., H’kong.Rope Manufacturing Co. 1038A-B

Back of cover

SHIPBUILDERS :—

MACHINERY :— H’kong. & Whampoa,Dock Co. ... 1038c

Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co. -. 1038c Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha. Kobe ... 1038D

Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Kobe ... 1038D Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Japan ... xxxvii

Rapid Magnetting Machine Co.,

Ld., Birmingham ... lix SHIPCHANDLERS :—

Ruston & Hornsby, Ld., Lincoln Ip Tak & Co xxxviii

Inside front cover Sun Man Woo Co xli

MEMORIAL MAKERS: — STAINED GLASS MANUFACTURERS:—

Wm. Morris & Co., London ... Wm. Morris & Co., London

Inside front cover Inside front cover

MERCHANTS, COMMISSION AGENTS, ETC. : — STATUE TABLET MAKERS:—

A.B.C. Directory of Merchants and Wm. Morris & Co., London ...

Manufacturers (British) xlvii Inside front cover

Do. (Germany) ... Ivii

Arculli. Brothers xxxviii STEAMSHIP LINES :—

China Commercial Co., Ld xxxix Apcar Line xxxii

IpTak&Co. ... ... xxxviii British India S. N. Co., Ld. ... xxxii

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, China and Dairen Kisen Kaisha ... ... ...xxxvi

Japan xxxvii Douglas Steamship Co xxxiv.

Sun Man Woo Co xli Eastern and Australian Line ..; xxxii

Indo-China Steam Nav. Co... ...xxxiii

METAL MERCHANTS

Nippon Yusen Kaisha xxxv

China Commercial Co., Ld xxxix P. & 0. S. N. Co xxxii

Ip Tak & Co xxxviii

Sun Man Woo Co xli STEVEDORES:—

NAVY CONTRACTORS Sun Man Woo Co xli

Sun Man Woo Co xli STOREKEEPERS :—

NEWSPAPERS :— Sun Man Woo Co xli

“ Chung Ngoi San Po ” ... Hinge of cover

SURGICAL INSTRUMENT DEALERS:—

“ Hongkong Daily Press ”

Inside back end 'paper Ferris & Co., Ld., Bristol

Hiside back cover

“ Hongkong Weekly Press ” do.

■OIL MERCHANTS TRADE MARKS OF BRITISH MERCHANTS

Asiatic Petroleum Co xx ^ND MANUFACTURERS Iviii

Do ... Front cover

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Japan ... xx WELDING AND CUTTING PLANTS:—

Continental Licht-und Ap-

TAINT MERCHANTS paretabau Gesselschaft,

Sun Man Woo Co xli Frankfurt-on-the-Main (Ger-

many) xlvi & Ivii

PRESERVED STEM GINGER DEALERS:—

M. Y. San & Co., Ld xlv WINES AND SPIRITS :—

’PRINTERS’ SUPPLIERS:—

Dai Nippon Brewery Co., Ld.,

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, sole agents xliii

Tokyo Tsukiji Type Foundry lx

RATTAN AND SEAGRASS FURNITURE WOOLLEN GOODS MANUFACTURERS:—

MAKERS:— E. Spinner & Co., Manchester and

“ Do Be Chairful ” Co xlv Bombay lix

HngloCfotnese Calenbau for 1924

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 THE CALENDAR FOR 1924

JANUARY—31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET

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

15th 7h. 06m. 6h. 00m.

Minimum 57.6 56.1

JMOON’S PHASES

Mean 60.5 60.0

d. h. m.

New Moon 6 8 48 P.M. BAROMETER, 1923

First Quarter 14 6 44 A.M.

Mean 30.19

Full Moon 22 8 57 A.M. 1922 RAINFALL 1923

Last Quarter 29 1 53 P.M. 0.130 inche;

?s OF DAYS OF 11 & 12

Se

i80in S H.E! The Gov

ssSissr

,,,fc I

",“"

ir

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1924

FEBRUARY—29 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 7h. 03m. 6h. 11m. 1922 1923

15th 6h. 56m. 6h. 20m. Maximum 65.0 63.8

Minimum 58.1 55.0

MOON’S PHASES Mean 61.3 58.8

d. h. m.

New Moon 5 9 38 A.M. BAROMETER, 1923

First Quarter 13 4 S A.M. Mean 30.07

FullMoon 21 0 7 A.M. 1922 RAINFALL 1923

Last Quarter 27 9 15 P.M. 5.490 inches 0.390 inches

OATS or DAYS OF i 12 & 1 ClIRONOLOOT OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

WEEK MONTH j MOONS

Inhabitants of Hongkong declared British subjects, 1841. The Additional Article to

Chefoo Convention came into force, 1887. First meeting of International Commission on

Opium at Shanghai, 1909.

2 28 The German Club at Hongkong opened, 1872. Weihaiwei citadel captured by Japanese,

1895. Loss of Daijin Morn, in the China Sea, 160 lives lost, 1916. Opening of Tytana

Tuk Reservoir by Sir Henry May, 1918.

Sun. 4TH AFIEK EPIPHANY.

Mon. Great robbery in the Central Bank, Hongkong, discovered, 1865. Agreement opening West

River signed, 1897.

Tues. Anti-foreign riot at Chinkiang, foreign houses burned and looted^ 1889. Local Ad-

ministrative bodies in China suppressed, 1914.

Wed. The Spanish Envoy Halcon arrived at Macao to demand satisfaction from the Chinese for

the burning of the Spanish brig “ Bilbaino,” 1840. Japan broke off diplomatic relations

with Russia, 1904. J apanese str. “ Tatsu Maru ” seized by Chinese gunboats near Macao

for alleged smuggling arms, 1908. Sir George Phillippo, a former Chief Justice of Hong-

kong, died at Geneva, 1914.

Thurs. 7 3 Suez Canal adopted as the regular route for the Eastern Mails, 1888.

Fri. 8 4 The Spanish fleet leaves the port of Cavite, by order of the Governor of Manila, for the

purpose of taking Formosa, 1626. Hostilities between Russia and Japan begun by

Russian gunboat off Chemulpo, 1904. Japanese made a successful torpedo attack at

midnight on Russia’s Port Arthur squadron, 1904.

Satur. 9 5 The “Henrietta Maria” was found drifting about in the Palawan Passage, captain,

crew and 250 coolies missing, 1857. Murder of Messrs. Kiddle and Sutherland at

Mengka on Yunnan border, 1900. Naval fight at Port Arthur between Japanese and

Russian fleets with disastrous consequences to the latter, 1904.

Sun. 5TH AFTER EPIPHANY.

The Japanese constitution granting representative government proclaimed by the

Emperor in person at Tokyo, 1889.

Tues. 12 China’s New Currency Laws published, 1914.

Wed. 13 Outbreak of convicts in Singapore Gaol, 1875. Surrender of Liukungtao Island

forts and remainder of the Chinese fleet to the Japanese, 1895. Manehu Rulers

of China announce their abdication, 1912. Sir Robert Ho Tung gives 850,000 to Hong-

kong University, 1915. Earthquake shock felt in Hongkong; serious damage and loss

of life caused in Swatow, 1918. Mr. Robt. Johnson, an American aviator, flies from

Hongkong to Macao in 23 minutes on a Curtiss seaplane, 1920.

Thurs. 14 Tung Wa Hospital, Hongkong, opened by Sir R. G. MacDonnell, 1872.

15 11 Ports of Hongkong and Tinghai declared free, 1841. The Chinese frigate “Yu-yuen”

and corvette “Chin-cheng” sunk by the French in Sheipoo harbour, 1885. Mutiny of

Indian troops at Singapore, involving the loss of a number of lives, 1915.

Satur. 16 12 Insurgents evacuated Shanghai, 1855. Stewart scholarship at Central School, Hongkong,

founded, 1884. Alice Memorial Hospital, Hongkong, opened, 1887.

Sun. 17 18 SEPTITAOESIMA. The U. S. paddle man-of-war “ Ashuelot” wrecked on the East Lammock

Rock, near Swatow, 1883.

Mon. 18 14

Tues. 19 15 Lord Amherst’s Embassy, returning from China, shipwrecked in the Java Sea, 1817.

Wed. 20 China’s Provincial Assemblies suppressed, 1914.

Thurs. 21 Mr. A. R. Margary, of H.B.M.’s Consular Service, was murdered at Manwyne, Yunnan, by

Chinese, 1875. Statue of Li Hung Chang unveiled at Shanghai, 1906. Consort of the

Emperor Kwangsu died, 1913. Hongkong A.D.C. Centenary Production, 1914.

Fri. 22 Massacre of missionaries at Nanchang, 1906.

Satur 23 Hostilities between England and China recommenced, 1841. Steamer “Queen” captured

and burnt by pirates, 1857. First stone of the Hongkong City Hall laid, 1867.

Sun. 24 SEXAOESIMA. Chusan evacuated by the British troops, 1841. Explosion of boiler of the

str. “ Yotsai” between Hongkong and Macao; six Europeans and 13 Chinese killed

and vessel destroyed, 1884. Preliminary agreement signed by the Govt, of China for

the loan of £4,000,000 from the Banque industrielle de Chine to build a railway from

Yunnan to Yamchow (Kwangtung), 1914.

Mon. 25 21 Captain Da Costa and Lieut. Dwyer murdered at Wong-ma-kok, in Hongkong, 1849.

Chinese Imperial Edict issued dismissing the Dalai Llama of Tibet, 1910.

Tues. 26 22 Bogue Forts, Canton, destroyed by Sir Gordon Bremer, 1841. Appalling disaster at

Hongkong Racecourse; matsheds collapse and destroyed by fire’over 600’bodies re-

covered, 1918.

Wed. j 27 23 Treaty of peace between Japan and Corea signed at Kokwa, 1876. Evacuation of Port

Hamilton by the British forces, 1887.

Thurs. j1 28 24 Capture of the Sulu capital by the Spaniards, 1876.

Fri 29 25

THE CALENDAR FOR 1924 ix

 THE CALENDAR FOIi 1924

APRIL—30 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONO TEMPERATURE

ISE 6h. 16m. 6h. 38m. 1922 1923

15th 6h. 03m. 6h. 43m. Maximum ...75.7 76.1

Minimum 67.6 68.6

MOON’S PHASES

Mean 71.0 71.5

d. h. m.

New Moon 4 3 17 P.M. BAROMETER, 1923

First Quarter 12 7 12 P.M. Mean 29.94

Full Moon 19 10 11 P.M. 1922 RAINFALL 1923

Last Quarter 26 0 28 P.M. 2.020 inches 8.370 inches

DAYS OF IDATS OP | 2&3

CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

WEEK | MONTH I MOONS

28 The port of Hoihow (in Hainan) opened, 1870. The ports of Pakhoi, Wenchow, Wuhu

and I chans; opened, 1877. B.N. Borneo adopted the Straits Settlements currency,

1905. Dowager Empress of Japan died, 1914.

Wed. 2 29 French flag hoisted at Kwang-chau-wan, 3898. Belilios Reformatory opened at Hong-

kong, 1900.

Thurs. 3 30 Tai On pirated between Hongkong and Kongmoon, 1913.

Fri. 4 1 Protocol arranging the preliminaries of peace between France and China signed at

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

| 1891.

Satur. 6 2 | Bogue Forts destroyed by General D’Aguilar, 1847. Wheelbarrow Riot at Shanghai, 1897.

i Attempt to destroy with dynamite the Prince Regent’s Palace at Peking, 1910.

Sun. 6 3 j 5TH IN LENT. Convention between Sir John Francis Davis and the Viceroy Ki-ying for

I the admission of Europeans into the city of Canton within two months,1842. H.R.H.

i The Prince of Wales visils Hongkong for two (lays on his way to Japan, 1922.

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

| Riot, 1897. Great powder explosion at Canton, 1913.

Tues. 8 5 Arrival of M. Paul Bert at Hanoi, 1886. Chinese Parliament inaugurated 1913.

Wed. 9 6 j Terrific tornado in Canton; 2,000 houses destroyed and 10,000 lives lost, 1878. Tartar

i General at Canton assassinated, 1911.

Thurs. 10 7 | 37,000 Christians butchered in Japan, 1738. Death at Peking of .Marquis Tseng,

j 1890.

Fri. 11

Satur. 12 9 | Presentation of colours to Hongkong Regiment, 1895. Russian flagship Petropavlovnk

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

Makaroff, 1904.

Sun. 13 10 PALM SUNDAY. Soldiers’ Club Opened at Hongkong, 19:0. Imperial Palace, Seoul,

destroyed by fire, 1904. Aliens given the right to own land m Japan, 1910.

Mon. 14 11 S. Francis Xavier left Goa for China, 1552. Riots at Changsha, 1910.

15 12 British Flag hoisted at Taipohui, Kowloon, New Territory, 1899. Governor Sir Arthur

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

operations, 1908.

Wed. 16 13

Thurs. 17 Telegraph to Shanghai opened, 1871. Execution at Kowloon city of 19 pirates,

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

at Shimonoseki, 1895.

Fri. 18 15 GOOD FRIDAY. Convention between China and Japan settling Corean differences signed

at Tientsin, 1885. TheO. & O. steamer “San Pablo” wrecked near Turnabout, 1888.

One-fourth of the opium divans at Shanghai closed, 3908. Town of Wagima, Japan,

destroyed by fire, 1910,

19 16 The “Sir Charles Forbes,” the first steamer in China waters, arrived, 183°. The

Tsarevitch arrived at Hankow, 1891.

Sun. 20 17 EASTER DAY.

Mon. 21 18 EASTF,R MONDAY. Resignation of Shanghai Municipal Council, 1897.

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

Hennessy in Hongkong, 1877. • Opening of new commercial port of Heungehow

near Macao, 1909. Bank of China authorised to issue 83,000,000 in subsidiary notes,

1915.

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

Thurs. 24 21 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.

Fri. 25 Foundation stone of Queen’s College, Hongkong, laid, 1884. Contract for Quintuple

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

Sat. 26 23 A crowded public meeting in Hongkong demands exclusion of Germans from the Colony

after the War, 1917.

Sun. 27 24 1ST AFTER EASTER. Appointed by Chinese Government a Day of Prayer for Christian

Churches, 1913.

Ratifications of Corean Treaty with England exchanged, 3884. 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.

26 Battle of the Yalu, Russo-Japan War: Russians defeated with great slaughter, 1904.

27 Arrival of General Grant in Hongkong, 1879.

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1924

MAY-31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st... ... 5h. 51m. 6h. 50m. 1922 1923

15th 5h. 43m. 6h. 56m. Maximum 83.3 82.6

Minimum 75.4 74.2

MOON’S PHASES Mean 78.6 77.8.

d. h. m.

New Moon 4 7 0 A.M. BAROMETER, 1923

First Quarter 12 10 14 A.M. Mean 29.85>

Full Moon lo 5 52 A.M. 1922 RAINFALL 1923:

Last Quarter 25 10 16 P.M. 5.495 inches 3.795 inches

CHKOSOLOOY OF REMARKABI.K EVENTS

First number of “Hongkong Gazette” published, 1841. Telegraphic communication,

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

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

Ratification at Tientsin of the Treaty between Portugal and China, 1888. United States-

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

to Japan’s revised demands, 1915.

Satur. Suspension of Oriental Bank, 1884.

Sun. 2ND AFTER EASTER, Riot in French Concession at Shanghai, 1874. Roman Catholic

Cathedral ar. Peking inaugurated, 1884. Aomori devastated by five, 1910.

Mon. 5 2 British troops evacuated Ningpo, 1842. Imperial Government ordered steps to be taken

at Hongkong to close opium divans, 1908. Sun Yal Sen, at, Canton, proclaims himself

“ President of Chinn,” U21.

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

Lincheug outrage, in which Shantung bandiis held up the “ Blue Express ” and took

26 foreigners and 100 Chinese capiive.

Wed. 7 i Departure of Governor Sir William Des V®ux from Hongkong, 1891. Japan presents

ultimatum to China, 1915.

Thurs. 8 5

Fri. 9 d New Town Hall at Tientsin opened, 1890. Waglan Lighthouse opened, 1893. Chinese

Government submits to Japan’s revised demands, 1915.

10 7 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, 1905.

Sun. 11 8 3RD AFTER EASTER. Attempted assassination of the Tsarevitch by a Japanese at Otsu,

Japan, 1891. Execution of fifteen pirates, including leader of “Namoa” pirates, at Kow-

loon, 1891. Portuguese cruiser “ Adamastor” struck rock near Hongkong, 1913.

Mon. 1?. East India Co.’s garden at Canton destroyed by the Mandarins, 1831.

Tues. 13 Anti-foreign riot at Wuhu, 1891. Bill for amending the Trading with the Enemy Ordi-

nance, 1914, read a third time and passed by the Hongkong Legislative Council, 1915.

Wed. 14

Thurs. 15 Ratification at Peking of the amended Treaty between Russia and China, 1881. Anti-

Fri. 16 13 foreign riot in the Hochow district, 1891.

Satur. 17 14 Loss off Amoy of the French war steamer “Izere,” 1860. Arrival of General Grant in

Shanghai, 1879. Kowloon walled city occupied, 1899.

Sun. 15 4TH AFTER EASTER. The city of Chapu taken by the British troops, 1842. Anti-foreign-

riot at Nanking, 1891.

Mon. 19 16 Disastrous surprise of a French sortie in Tonkin led by Commandant Riviere and death of

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

Tues. 17 Forts at mouth of Peiho captured by British and French forces, 1858. The Canton

Mint commenced striking silver coins, 1890.

Wed. 21 18 Loss of M.M. str. “Menzaleh” while on her passage from Hongkong to Yokohama, 1887.

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

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

arrangements for Chinese monarchy, 1916.

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

University, 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. Hongkong’s War Memorial (Cenotaph),

unveiled, 1923.

ROOATION SUNDAY. The city of Canton invested by British troops, 1841. Anti-foreign

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

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

Death of Grand Secretary Wen-siang, 1876.

Canton ransomed for 86,000,000,1841. 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.

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

H.M. Queen Mother of Siam visited Hongkong, 1911.

Thurs. ASCENSION DAY. “ Empress of Ireland” sunk and 600 lives lost, including several promi-

nent Far Eastern residents, in the St. Lawrence 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, near Macao, 1874.

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1924

JUNE-30 DAYS

UNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 5h. 38m. 7h. 03m. 1922 1923

15th 5h. 38m. 7h. 08m. Maximum 86.5 84.6

Minimum 78.8 77.6

MOON’S PHASES Mean 81.9 80.6

BAROMETER, 1923

New Moon Mean 29.73

First Quarter 10 9

Full Moon 7 0 1922 RAINFALL 1923

Last Quarter 24 10 6.525 inches 15.720 inches

CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION. Attempt to blow up the Hongkong Hotel, 1878. New

Opium Agreement between Hongkong and China came into force, 1887. Anti-foreign

riot at Tanyang, 1891. Canton-Samshui Railway completed.

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

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

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

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

Treaty between France and Corea signed at Seoul, 1886. West River opened, 1897.

Departure of the first O. & O. steamer from Hongkong to San Francisco, 1876. Messrs.

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

tion with Peking cut off, 1900. French str. 11. Lebaudy pirated on West River, 1913.

Heavy rains in Hongkong, property to the value of 8500,000 destroyed, and many lives lost,

1864. Death of Yuen Shih-kai, 1916.

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

wrecked, 1908. Tornado in Macao, 1913.

Sun. WHIT SUNDAY. Destruction of Mission premises at Wusieh by anti-foreign mob, 1891.

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

Socotra, 78 lives lost, 1897.

Typhoon at Formosa ; loss of several vessels, 1876. Admiral Seymour starts for Peking,

1900. Arrival inllongongof H.R.H. Prince Charles, heir to the Roumanian Throne,1920.

Portuguese prohibited trading at Canton, 1640.

Opening of the first railway in Japan, 1872.

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

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

German Minister, murdered in Peking, 1900.

Satur. Russo-Chinese Treaty, 1728. Battle of Telissu Russo-Japan War. Russians defe ted

with a loss of 7,000 men and 16 guns, 1904. Capt. John Alcock and Lieut. A. 'V. Brown

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

Sun. TRINITY SUNDAY. Tidal Wave, Japan, 28,000 lives lost, 1896. British barque “ C*sar ” and

Danish schooner “ Carl ” taken by pirates off Pedro Blanco, 1866. Hope Dock opened

at Aberdeen 1867. Russian squadron sank Japanese transport “Hitachi,” badly

injured “Sado,” 1904. Hongkong Legislature passed Ordinances prohibiting circulation

of foreign bank notes and foreign silver coins, 1914. Train from Canton to Hongkong

“ held up,” American missionary killed, 1916.

Woosung taken, 1842.

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

Death of Sir Hormusjee Mody, 1911.

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

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

Thurg. Shanghai occupied by British forces, 1842.

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

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

Massacre at Tientsin, 1870.

Canton blockaded by English forces,1840. Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubileecelebration,1897,

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

Administration Council, 1914.

Ki-ying visits Hongkong, 1843. Shock of earthquake in Hongkong, 1874. French troops

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

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

premises of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank on the Bund, Shanghai, opened by

H.B.M. Minister (Sir R. Macleay, K.C.H.G.), 1923.

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

ed to prohibit trading with the enemy in China, 1915

Wed. 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.

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

between France and China signed at Peking, 1887.

Treaty between France and China signed, 1858. Confiscation oi “ Prince Albert

by the British Consul and Customs at Canton, 1866.

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

of British and American Trade Marks in China, 1905.

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

Indian Mints closed to silver, 1893. .

Mon. 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 JALENDAR FOR 1924

JCJLY-31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

. ...5h. 42m. 7h. 11m. 1922 1923

. ...5h. 48m. 7h. 11m. Maximum 87.3 86.1

Minimum ... 78.6 78.8.

MOON’S PHASES Mean 82.5 82.0>

d. h. i BAROMETER, 1923

New Moon P.M.

Fii-st Quarter 10 A.M.

Mean 29.70

Full Moon . 16 P.M. 1922 RAINFALL 1923

Last Quarter 24 12.800 inches 18.525 inches

F REMARKABLE EVENTS

Tues. 1 30 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.

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

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

approved a develt pment scheme for the south side of the island of Hongkong, 1914.

Thurs. 3 2 Steamer “ Don Juan ” burnt at sea near Philippines; 145 persons' perished, 1893.

Hongkong low level electric tram service opened, 1904.

Fri. 4 Declaration American Independence, 1776. Telegraph cable laid between Hongkong

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

Satur, 5 Tinghai first taken, 1840. Attack on British Embassy at Tokyo, 1886. Duke ot

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

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

Sun. Order of nobility instituted in Japan, 1884.

Mon. Serious flooding of the West River involving great loss of life and damage to property, 1915.

Canton factories attacked by Chinese, 1846. Japanese occupy Sakhalin, 1905.

Wed.’ 8 First Dutch embassy arrived at Tientsin, 1656.

9 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.

Fri. 10 Engagement between the U. S. Naval Forces and the Coreans. Amherst’s embassy

arrived in China, 1816.

11 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 Cniowan Island, 1910.

12 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, 190o.

Mon. 13 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.

Tues. 14 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.

Wed. British trade with China re-opened, 1842, The King of Cambodia arrived on a visit to

Hongkong, 1872.

16 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.

17 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.

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

Russians, Pechili Gulf, 1904.

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

20 Yellow River burst its banks at Chang-kiu, Shangtung, great inundation, 1889. Typhoon-

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

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

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

at Peking, 1886.

24 “ 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.

25 Great flood at Chefoo kills 1,000,1903. Boyal Proclamation forbidding British subjects to-

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

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.

27 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.

29 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.

Wed. 30 29 Severe typhoon at Macao, 1836.

Tlmrs. 31 30 Hongkong low level electric tram service started, 1904.

.xiv THE CALENDAR FOR 1924

AUGUST-31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 5h. 54m. 7h. 04m. 1922 1923

15th ... ...6h. 00m. 6h. 55m. Maximum 87.3 86.5

MOON’S PHASES Minimum 78.8 77.5

d. h. m Mean 82.4 81.2

New Moon- 1 3 42 A.M.

BAROMETER, 1923

First Quarter 8 ]1 41 A.M.

Full Moon 15 4 19 A.M.

Mean ... 29.65

Last Quarter 22 5 10 P.M. 1922 RAINFALL 1923

New Moon 30 4 37 P.M. 17.535 inches 34.310 inches

DAYS OF DAYS OF 7 &« CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

WKKK MONTH MOONS

Fri. 1 1 Both China and Japan declare war, 1894. Kucheng massacre, 1895. Germany declared

war against Russia, 1914.

Satur. 2 2 Victims of massacre at Tientsin buried, 1870. Swatow struck by disastrous typhoon

and tidal wave, which did extensive damage to shipping and house property and

caused the loss of many thousands of lives, 1922.

Sun. 3 3 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 by French, 1884. Allied march on Peking

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

Toes. Political unrest in Kwangtung culminated in seriour Tghting 1916.

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

Thurs. British Squadron arrived off the Peiho, 1840.

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

Satur. British troops landed at Nanking, 1842. Sun Yat Sen left Canton hurriedly on H.M.S.

“Moorhen” for Hongkong, whence he sailed for Shanghai, thus leaving his op-

ponents in undisputed possession of the city and province.

Sun. 10 Sir H. Pottinger arrived at Hongkong, 1841. Destructive typhoon at Foochow, 1888. Lady

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

MOD. 11 First public meeting of British merchants in Canton, called by Lord Napier, who

suggested the establishment of a Chamber of Commerce, 1834.

Tues. 12 12 174 British prisoners executed in Formosa, 1842. Manila occupied by U.S. Troops,

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

Wed. 13 13 Tong-ur-ku taken, 1860. Japanese squadron sinks Russian cruiser RuriTc 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.

Thurs. 14 British steamer “ Glenfarg ” sunk after striking a submerged reck near Goto Islands, 1914.

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

Fri. 15 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. Disastrous tidal

waves on the north-w’eft coast of Korea, swept a>> ay hunureds of houses, did much

damage to shipping, and caused the loss of over 1,000 lives, 1923.

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

signed, 1856.

“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 lauded 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. Hongkong in 1923, was struck by the worst

typhoon experienced since 1903, the squall velocity reaching a maximum of 130 miles

an hour. Considerable damage was done to property on shore and to shipping in the

Harbour, but the loss of life was relatively small.

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.

Governor 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 Quelpart, 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.

Sun. 24 24 Wreck of the C. N. Co.’s str. “Tientsin” near Swatow, 1887. Disturbances at Amoy,

Japanese landed marines, 1900.

Mon. 25 British Chamber of Commerce established at Canton, 1834. Treaty between Great Britain

and Japan signed, 1858.

Tucs. 26 British left Macao, 1839. British steamer “Dunearn” foundered in a typhoon off Goto

Islands, 1908.

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

Thurs. 28 Lord Amherst's Embassy^ 11 -JPRMBPMPI

left for Yuen-ming-yuen, 1816. Slavery' abolished^ British.

, Kimpai forts silenced by French, 1884. Hongkong Legislative

10,(1

Council passes Ordinance to admit enemy aliens only on licence fo- “3 years, 1919.

Fri. 29

Satur. 30 Wreck cf “Futami Mai _ r ,

Sun. 31 Severe typhoon on coast of China, many lives lost, and much damage done to shipping al

Hongkong, Macao and Whampoa, 1848.

 THE CALENDAK FOR 1924

SEPTEMBER—30 DAYS

in* I

?

xvi THE CALENDAR FOR 1924

OCTOB £JR—31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 6h. 15m. 6h. 11m. 1922 1923

15th 6h. 20m. 5h. 59m. Maximum 80.5 80.2

Minimum ... 72.1 72.5

ilooN’s PHASES Mean 75.5 76.0

d. h. m.

First Quarter 5 10 30 P.M. BAROMETER, 1923

Full Moon 13 4 21 A.M. Mean 2?.99 |

Last Quarter 21 6 54 A.M. 1922 RAINFALL 1923

New Moon 28 2 57 P.M. 2.025 inches 17.835 inches

CHROKOLOOY OP REMARKABLE EVENTS

The “Hong-kong Daily Press” started, 1857; 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 H.E. SirR. E. Stubbs to assume the Governorship, 1919.

Tamsui bombarded by French, 1884.

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

1898. Withdrawal • of British steamers from West River, 1900. Chinese National

Assembly inaugurated, 1910. „ m ,

Attack on foreigners at Wenchow, 1884. Terrible fire at Amoy, 1902. Typhoon at

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

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

Governor to commemorate the Hospital’s Jubilee, 1920.

Sun. French expedition left Chefoo for Corea, 1866. Arrival in Hongkong of Governor Sir

William Des Voeux, 1887. Marshal Tsao Kun elected President of China, 1923.

Mon. Hongkong Government agreed to lend the Viceroy of Wuchang £1,100,000 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.

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

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. Yuan Shih Kai inaugurated President of the Chinese

Republic, 1913.

Ningpo occupied by British forces, 1841. First ro

Mikado, 1872. Allies capture Paotingfu, 1900.

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

WeT

Khanghoa, in Corea, taken by the French, 1866. i disaster betw<

Tsitsihar, resulting in mauv deaths, 1916.

St. John’s Cathedral, Hongkong, dedicated, 1842. Daring piracy n board the British st

“ Greyhound,” 1885. .

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

of reconstruction was approved, 1892.

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

welcomed American Battleship Fleet, 1908.

Mon. 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, 1869. Cosmopolitan Dock opened, 1875

58 piratical vessels destroyed by Captains Hay and Wilcox, fl.M. ships “Columbine” and

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

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

discovered at Shanghai, 1915.

Thurs. King Chulalongkorn of Siam died, 1910.

Fri. Japanese cross the Yalu, 1894. , '

Satur. Treaty of Whampoa between France and China signed, 1844. 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.

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

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

ment welemned American Rattleshin Fleet at Amoy. 1908.

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1924 xvii

NOVEMBER—30 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 6h 27m. 5h. 46m. 1922 1923

15th 6h. 36m. 5h 40m. Maximum 74.1 75.6

Minimum ... 63.4 68.3

MOON’S PHASES

Mean 68.4 71.6

d. h. m.

First Quarter 4 6 18 A.M. BAROMETER, 1923

Full Moon 11 8 31 P.M. Mean 30.06

Last Quarter 20 1 38 A.M. 1922 RAINFALL 1923

New Moon ' 27 1 15 A.M. 0.535 inches 0.405 inches

DAYS OP DAYS OF 10 & II

CHRONOLOGY OP REMARKABLE EVENTS

WEEK MONTH MOONS

"'Satur. 1 5 ALL SAINTS DAY. The port of Quinhon,Annam, opened to foreign trade, 1S76. Riotous dis-

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

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

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

Sun. 2 6 Wreck of the U.S. cruiser “ Charleston ” off North Luzon. Wireless telegraph service

opened between Macao and Hongkong, 1920.

MOD. 3 7 Great Britain commenced the first war with China by the naval action of Chuen-pee, 1839.

Tues. 4 8 Hongkong Jockey Club, formed, 1884.

Wed. 5 9 Great fire at Macao, 500 houses burnt, 1834. Peking evacuated by the Allies, 1860.

President Yuan Shih Kai proclaimed Kucmintang a seditious organisation and unseated

438 members of Parliament, 1913.

Thurs. 0 10 English and French Treaties promulgated in the “Peking Gazette,” 1860. Indo-China

str. “Tingsang” wrecked in Haituri Straits.

Fri. Fall of Tsingtao to Anglo-Japanese force, 19,4.

Satur. 12 Death of Li Hung-chang, 1901.

Sun. 13 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. German cruiser “Emden

destroyed by H.M.A.S. “Sydney ” at Cocos Island, 1914.

10 14 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.

15 H.M.S. “Racehorse” wrecked off Chefooinl864. New Chinese Tariff came into force, 1901.

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

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

Palace, Peking, 1894.

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

interrupted, 1909.

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

1893. Germans took possession of Kiaochau Bay, 1897. De»th of the Chinese Emperor

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

Satur. 15 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.

Sun. 16 Shanghai opened to foreign commerce, 1843. Celebration of Shanghai Jubilee, 1893.

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

General strike of printers commenced in Hongkong, 1911.

Tues. 18 Important Harbour Improvement works at Macao announced, invoh ing an expenditure

of over $10,000,000, 1920.

Wed. 19 Terrific gunpowder explosion at Amoy; upwards of 800 houses destroyed and several

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

and Mac io Steamboat Co.’s s.s. “ Sui An” pirated on her way from Macao to Hongkong

by 60 pirates, who had gone aboard as passengers, 1922.

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

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

Hongkong, 1903. Rebels repulsed at Hankow, 1911.

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

Resignation en bloc of unofficial members of Hongkong Licensing Board asa protest against

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

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

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

Councils of Hongkong, 1916.

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.

Wed. 26 Edict issued by the Viceroy of Canton forbidding trade with British ships, 1839.

Thurs. 27 M. Thiers accepts the apology of Ch’ungHow, the Chinese Ambassador, for the murder

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

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

Hongkong, opened, 1900.

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

troops at Macao, 1910.

Sun. 1ST IN ABVBNT. ST. ANDREW’S DAY. ST. Joseph’s Church, Hongkong, consecrated, 1872.

The Japanese cruiser “ Chishima Kan” sunk in collision with the I1. & O. steamer

“Ravenna" in the Inland Sea, 61 lives lost, 1892. Armistice arranged between

Chinese Revolutionists and Imperialists, 1911.

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1924

DECEMBER-31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 6h. 47m. 5h. 38m. 1922 1923

15th ... ...6h. 55m. 5h. 41m. Maximum 66.8 68.8

31st 7h. 03m. 5h. 49m. Minimum 57.4 60.6

Mean 61.7 64.3

MOON’S PHASES

d. h. m. BAROMETER, 1923

First Quarter 3 5 10 P.M.

Mean ... 30.19

Full Moon 11 3

Last Quarter 19 6 11 P.M. 1922 RAINFALL 1923

New Moon 26 11 46 A.M. 0.740 inches 0.315 inches

CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

| Queen Alexandra born, 1844.

! Large public meeting at City Hall, Hongkong, approves of new Club for joint use of

j eivilans, and services under Y.M.C.A. management, as the main War Memorial of the

| Colony, 1920. Scheme dropped later.

I S. Francis Xavier died on Sanchoan, 1552.

First censu. of Hongkong taken, ponulation 15,000, 1841.

! Six foreigner's killed at Wang-chuh-ki, 1847. Soochow re-taken by the Imperialists under

| General Gordon, 1863. The Japanese warship “ Unebi-kan ” left Singapore and not

heard of again, 1886.

Satur.

Sun. 2ND IN ADVENT. European factories at Canton destroyed by a mob, 1842. Foundation-

stone of new Portuguese Club in Duddell Street, Hongkong, laidby H.E, The Governor

of Macao, 1920.

Mon.

Tues. Ningpo captured by the Taipings, 1861. Consecration of new Pei-tang Cathedral, Peking,.

1888. Piratical attack on Portuguese str. “American,” near Macao, the captain being

killed, 1913.

Piracy on board the Douglas str. “Namoa,” five hours after leaving Hongkong.

Captain Pocock and three others murdered and several seriously wounded, 1890.

Arrival in Hongkong of Governor Sir William Robinson, 1891. Formal transfer of

administration of former leased territory of Kiaochow by Japan to China, 1922.

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

1867.

Imperial Decree stating that the Foreign Ministers at Peking are to be received in

audience every New Year, 1890.

French flag hauled down from the Consulate at Canton by Chinese, 1832. First

reception of foreign ladies by the Empress Dowager of China, 1898. President Yuan

Shih-kai invited to ascend the Dragon Throne of China by a unanimous vote of the

provincial delegates at Peking, 1915.

3RD IN ADVENT.

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

Court condemned German steamer “ Tannenfels,” seized as a prize by the destroyer

“ Chelmer,” 1914.

Memorial Stone of New Harbour of Refuge at Mongkoktsui laid by H.E. Sir Henry

May, 1915.

Wed. United States District Court for China opened at Shanghai, 1906. Sir W. Des Vceux,

formerly Governor of Hongkong, died, 1909. H.E. Sir R. E. Stubbs inspects Hong-

kong Defence Corps on its last parade, 1919. Coastal shipping strike at Hongkong,

1919.

Sir Hugh Gough and the Eastern Expedition left China, 1842.

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

1881. Two cotton mills destroyed by fire at Osaka, 120 persons burnt to death, 1893.

Sun.

Mon.

Tues.

Tuan Fane murdered, 1911.

4TH IN ADVENT. Steam navigation first attempted, 1736.

3

Two Mandarins arrived at Macao with secret orders t watch the movements of

Plenipotentiary Elliot, 1836.

Sir Henry May, of Hongkong, appointed Governor of Fiji, 1910. One million dollars

worth of forged Chinese banknotes seized in Hongkong, 1912. President Yuan Shih-

kai performed the Worship of Heaven, 1914.

British Consulate at Shanghai destroyed by fire, 1870.

CHRISTMAS DAY. Great fire in Hongkong, 368 houses destroyed, immense destruction

of property, 1878.

BANK HOLIDAY. ST. STEPHEN. Great fire £ t Tokyo, 11,000 houses destroyed, 26

lives lost, 1897.

Dedication of Hongkong Masonic Hall, 1865. _

1ST AFTER CHRISTMAS. Canton bombarded by Allied forces of Great Britain and France,

1857. S S. “ Hydrangea” pirated by passengers in Bias Bay on her way from Hong-

kong to Swatow, 1923.

Mon.

Tues.

Wed. Dr. Sun Yat Sen elected Provisional President of the Republic of China, 19M

 IINESE FESTIVALS AND OBSERVANCES IN 1924

6 Slight Cold.

21 Great Cold.

28 Worship of the god of the hearth at nightfall.

29 The god of the hearth reports to heaven.

Feb.! Beginning of Spring, Chinese New Year’s Day.

19 Feast of Lanterns, FOte of Shang-yuen, ruler of heaven.

20 Bain Water.

Mar. Excited Insects. Mencius born, B.C. 371. Fete of the gods of land.

7 Fete of the god of literature, worshipped by students.

17 Fete day of Hung-shing, god of the Canton river, powerful to preserve-

people from drowning, and for sending rain in times of drought.

21 Vernal Equinox.

23 Fete of Kwanyin, goddess of mercy;

Apr, Tsing-ming or Tomb Festival; on this' day peopleJworship at their

ancestors’ graves.

6 Fete of Hiuen T’ien Shang-ti, the supreme ruler of the sombre heavens

and of Peh-te, Tauist god of the North Pole.

20 Corn Bain.

26 Fete of Tien Heu, Queen of Heaven, Holy mother, goddess of sailors.

May Beginning of Summer.

20 Fete of Kin Hwa, the Cantonese goddess of parturition.

21 Small Fullness.

June Sprouting Seeds. National fete day. Dragon boat festival and boat races.-

14 National fete of the son of Kwan Ti, god of war.

16 Anniversary of the Formation of Heaven and Earth.

22 Summer Solstice.

July Slight Heat.

20 Fete of the Goddess of Mercy.

23 Great Heat.

25 Fete of Kwan Ti, god of war,

1 First day of the seventh moon. During this moon is held the festival of all

souls, when Buddhist and Tauist priests read masses to release souls from

purgatory, scatter rice to feed starving ghosts, recite magic incantations

accompanied by finger play imitating mystic Sanskrit characters which

are supposed to comfort souls in purgatory, burn paper clothes for the

benefit of the souls of the drowned, and visit family shrines to pray on

behalf of the deceased members of the family. Exhibitions of groups

of statuettes, dwarf plants, silk festoons, and ancestral tablets are com-

bined with these ceremonies, which are enlivened by music and fireworks,

7 F6te of the seven goddesses of the Pleiades, worshipped by women.

8 Beginning of Autumn.

15 Fete of Chung Yuen, god of the element earth.

22 FSte of the god of wealth.

23 Heat Abating.

29 Fete of Ti Ts’ang-wang, the patron of departed spirits.

Sept.

8 White Dew.

13 National fete day. Worship of the moon, and Feast of Lanterns.

23 Autumnal Equinox. Fete of the god of the Sun.

25 Fete of Confucius (born 552 B.C.), the founder of Chinese ethics and politics,

Oct. 7 Chung Yang Festival, kite-flying day; people on this day worship at their

ancestors’ graves and ascend mountains for pleasure.

8 Cold Dew.

24 Frost Descent.

26 FSte day of Hwa K wang, the god of fire.

Nov. 5 Beginning of Winter.

11 Fete day of Ha Yuen, the god of water.

22 Slight Snow.

Dec.

7 Heavy Snow.

22 Winter Solstice.

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CAPITAL $50,000,000

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RESERVE FUNDS: —

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COURT OF DIRECTORS:

DEPUTYCHAIRMAN—D G. M. BERNARD, DEN,

Esq. Esq.

A. H.G.COMPTON,

T.Hon.

M. Mr. Esq. Esq.CHAIRMAN—W. L. PATTEN

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xxxii • BANKS

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 BANKS xxiii*

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Telegraphic Address: “PARADISE.”

M. C. WILSON,

Hongkong, ist January, 1924. Manager,

xxiv BANKS

BANQUE

DE

PARIS EX DES PAYS BAS

ESTABLISHED 1872.

CAPITAL (FULLY PAID) Frs 200,000,000

RESERVE FUNDS Frs 160,000,000

HEAD OFFICE: 3 Rue d'Antin PARIS

Travellers’ Office : 88 Champs Elysees PARIS

BRANCHES:

AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, BRUSSELS, GENEVA

Correspondents in all parts of the World

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED

Telegraphic Address: “PARIBAS”

(For Head Office and Branches)

 BANKS XX

SOGIETE FRANGAISE DE GERANGE

DE LA

BANQUE INDUSTRIELLE DE CHINE

CAPITAL Frs 10,000,000

WORKING CAPITAL Frs 50,000,000

placed

toChine at the disposal

the dated

agreement withofthethe1922)

Company

Banque (according

Industrielle de

3rd October,

HEAD OFFICE: 74 Rue Saint Lazare PARIS

AGENCIES:

FRANCE

LYONS MARSEILLES

INDO CHINA

SAIGON HAIPHONG HAND!

CHINA

PEKIN SHANGHAI TIENTSIN HANKEOU HONG-KONG CANTON

Correspondents in all the Far East

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED

AND MORE ESPECIALLY THOSE WITH THE

FAR EAST

Telegraphic Address: GERANCHINE” Paris and Branches

-XXVI BANKS

Societe Francaise de Geranoe

de la Banque Industrille de Chine.

Subscribed Capital Frs. 10,000,000

Paid-up Capital Frs. 2,500,000

Working Capital (Provided by Banque Industrielle de Chine) Frs. 50,000,000

Court of Directors:

Chairman :—M. G. GRIOLET, Chairman of Banque de Paris et des Pays-Bas.

Vice-Chairman:—M. C. GRAND JEAN, Chairman of Credit Fonder Colonial.

M.M. G.J, Argellies,

Audap, Landowner. Banque M.M. E. Menetrier, Manufacturer.

Joint-Manager,

Nationale de Credit, Paris. E. Oudot, Manager, Banque de

Paris et des Pays-Bas.

J. Chevalier, Manager, Banque de L. Pissard, Chairman, Banque de

Paris et des Pays-Bas, Paris. la Seine, Paris.

A. Furst, Banker, Paris. E. Regnault, Director, Crddit

Foncier d’Algerie et de Tunisie,

S, Lorsignol, Manager, Banque Paris.

Francaise et Italienne pour R. Salle, Landowner.

PAmdrique du Sud, Paris. Tai-Ming-Fu, Second Secretary,

M, Casenave, late Plenipotentiary Chinese Legation, Paris.

Minister. E. Ogier, late State Minister.

Managing Committee:

M.M. J. Audap, Director, I M.M, E. Oudot, Director.

C. Grandjean, do, | G. Carrere, General Manager.

Branches, Agencies and Sub-Agencies:

CANTON || LYON SAIGON

HAIPHONG MARSEILLE SHANGHAI

TIENTSIN

HANKOW |I PARIS

PEKING

HANOI

PARIS OFFICE: 74, RUE SAiNT-LAZARE.

BANKERS

In France :

Banque de Paris et des Pays-Bas. | Banque Nationale de Credit.

Societe Generale pour favoriser le Commerce et lTndustrie, etc.

In London:

Midland Bank, Ltd. | Banca Commerciale Italiana.

Lloyds Bank, Ltd. (Cox’s Branch).

In New York:

Irving Bank Columbia Trust Co. | Banca Commerciale Italiana.

Correspondents throughout the world.

 BANKS xxvii

Hn.

Capital & Surplus ... U.S. $10,000,000

(Owned by THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK)

HEAD OFFICE: 60, Wall Street, NEW YORK.

BRANCHES

XONDON 36, Bishopscratp, E.C. JAVA :—Batavia, Sourabaya.

SAN FTtANCISCO 232, Montgomery INDIA Bombay, Calcutta, Rangoon.

Street.

CHINA :—Canton, Hankow, Harbin, PANAMA :—Colon, Panama.

Hongkong. Peking, Shanghai,

Tientsin, Dairen. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Cebu,

JAPAN Kobe. Yokohama, Tokyo. Manila.

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Puerto

Plata, San Perlro de Macoris, SPAIN :—Barcelona, Madrid.

Sanchez, Santo Domingo, Barahona,

San Francisco de Macoris, Santiago STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

de los Caballeros, La Vega. Singapore.

BRANCHES OF THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK: -

AROENTINA:—Buenos Aires, Rosario. FRANCE Paris.

BELGIUM :—Antwerp, Brussels.

BRAZIL:—Pernambuco, Rio de Janeiro, ITALY :—Genoa.

Santos, Sao Paulo. PERU:—Lima.

CHILE :—Santiago, Valparaiso.

CUBA :—Havana and all principal Cities PORTO RICO :—Ponce, San Juan.

on the Island.

ENGLAND:—London (City Branch), URUGUAYMontevideo.

VENEZUELA >— Caracas.

(West End Branch).

All descriptions of Banking Business transacted.

Interest allowed on Current and Savings Accounts and Fixed Deposits in

Local or Foreign Currencies at rates to be ascertained on application.

GfORGE fflGGG,

Manager.

Hongkong, January, 1924.

xxviii BANKS

BANK OF TAIWAN, FD.

(TAIWAN GINKO).

Incorporated by Special Imperial Charter, 1899-

CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED Yen 60,000,000

CAPITAL PAID-UP „ 52,000,00a

RESERVE FUND „ 12,980,00a

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, Manto.

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. KONDOH, Manager. J. YAMAMOTO and M. HSHI, Sign per pro.

 BANKS xxix

m ft mwm

The Chinese Merchants Bank, Ltd.

HONGKONG

Established 1918.

Authorized Capital $5,0##,000.00

Paid-up Capital 1,250,000.00

Reserve Funds 70,000.00

Branches:

NEW YORK SHANGHAI CANTON SAIGON

Principal Correspondents:

LONDONMidland Bank, Ltd. SANBank.

FRANCISCO:—Italian-American

NEWpanyYOBKGuaranty Trust Bank

of New York, and Irving Com-

Columbia Trust Co. MANILA:—Philippines National Bank,

and China Banking Corporation.

PARIS:—Comptoir National d’Escompte SINGAPORE:—The Lee Wah Bank, Ltd.

de Paris.

Chairman ot the Board of Directors

LAU YUE FONG, Esq.

Chief Manager K. C. LAU, Esq.

Assistant Manager S. IU SZTO, Esq.

Chief Accountant H. Y. CHEUNG, Esq.

Treasurer LAU HEY SHING, Esq.

Fixed deposits are received at the following rates:—

For Twelve Months 54% I For Three Months

For Six Months 4|% I For Savings Account 4%

Every description of Banking Business transacted.

Loans granted on approved securities.

PROMPT SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY.

XXX BANKS

The Bank of Canton,

Limited.

Head Office: HONGKONG.

Authorized Capital ... £1,200,000

Capital Paid Up

Silver Reserve Fund Hongkong $700,000

Branches:

NEW YORK, SHANGHAI, CANTON, BANGKOK, HANKOW.

Agencies:

LONDON, SAN FRANCISCO, YOKOHAMA, CALCUTTA, BATAVIA,

Etc., Etc.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE and General Banking Business transacted.

Interest allowed on Deposits at rate which may be quoted on application.

LOOK POOIMG SHAN,

Chief Manager.

CDe Bank of Cast Asia, Citnited

HEAD OFFICE:

No. 10, Des Vceux Road Central, HONGKONG.

Established 1919.

Authorized Capital - $10,000,000

Paid-Up Capital $5,000,000

Reserve Fund $750,000

Directors:

Mr. Pong Wax Ting, Chairrm

Hon.LiMr.Koon

Mr. ChowChun.

Shod Son. Mr. Ng Chang Luk. Mr. Mok Ching Kong.

Mr. Mn Hl ynh Tal Mr. Wong Yun Tong.

Mr. Fung Ping Shan.

P. K. Kwok. Mr. Kan Ying Po. Mr. Chan Ching Shek..

Chiej Manager—Mv. Kan Tong Po. Manager—Mr. Li Tse Fong.

Branches and Agencies:

LONDON SINGAPORE NEW YORK HANKOW

PARIS

SHANGHAI TIENTSIN SAN FRANCISCO BATAVIA

YOKOHAMA SOURABAYA

KOBE MANILA SAIGON BOMBAY

NAGASAKI SAMAKANG CALCUTTA PENANG CANTON

London Banker : —The Midland Bank Ltd.

Every description

on approved securities.of Banking and Exchange business transacted. Loans granted

KAN TONG PO, Chief Manager.

 BANKS AND CURIOS DEALERS xxxi

HONGKONG SAVINGS BANK.

):«:(

The Business of the above Bank is conducted by the

HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION.

Buies may he obtained on application.

INTEREST on Deposits is allowed at Per Cent, per annum

on the minimum monthly balances.

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

and Shanghai Bank, to be placed on FIXED DEPOSIT at current rates.

For the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

A. G. STEPHEN,

Hongkong, February, 1924. Chief Manager.

LOCK HUNG.

Established 1870.

Dealers in Chinese and Japanese Curios ; Canton and Shanghai Silks;

Grass Cloths, Embroideries, Crapes, Shawls; Ivory, Bronze,

Lacquered, Cloisonne, and Porcelain Ornaments.

Manufacturers of Blackwood Furniture, Inlaid and Carved:—

Chairs, Tables, Stands. Gold and Silver Jewellery.

VISITORS TO HONGKONG SHOULD NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR SH0W=R00MS:

No. 33, Queen’s Road Central, HONGKONG.

B

XXX11 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)

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 xxxiii

INOO-CIA STEAM NAVIGATIOI Co,, Ltd.

Calcutta arid Japan LineVessels leave Hongkong for Calcutta via '

Singapore

Calcutta oneandsteamer

Penangeveryapproximately

three weeksevery 10 days;

proceeds on thevia return

to Kobe journey from'

Shanghai.

All steamers on this Line have, excellent passenger accommodation, are fitted

with wireless, electric fans, and carry a, fully qualified Doctor.

Cargo accepted on through Bills of Lading toJElangoon, Port Swettenham, Madras

.and Dutch East Indies.

Canton-Hongkong-Shanghai-Tsingtau Line Sailings approximately

■eSteamers

very three daysLine

on this between

have aCanton,

limitedtoHongkong,

amount of'Shanghai

passenger and Tsingtau via Through

accommodation. Swatow.

Tickets and Bills of Lading issued all Northern and Yangtsze Ports.

Weekly through sailings are maintained by steamers on the above Line to

Pukow.

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

and

tons Manila by theeachs.s.port

each, leaving Suisang

everyand s.s. Yuensang,

Saturday at 11 a.m.twoThese

new 14-knot steamers

two vessels of 3,229

are equipped

with wireless and have excellent 1st class accommodation, smoke-room and lounge.

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

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

Sunday via Hoihow.

Borneos.s. Line:—Fortnightly

steamers, Hinsang sailings toboth

and s.s.on Mausang, and from Sandakan bygood

two passenger

5,000 ton

accommodation. Cargo taken through Bills ofsteamers Lading having

for Kudat, Jesselton,

Labuan, Tawao and Lahad Datu.

Hongkong-Tientsin Line: A regular service is run from February to Decem-

ber 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, sailing from Hongkong every Tuesday.

Shanghai-Tientsin Line:—The steamers Fausang, tons 2,251, and King&ing,

tons

about 1,983,

everyand

threeTingsang, leave Shanghai for Tientsin via, Weihaiwei and Chefoo

accommodation. ' days during the season. These steamers have excellent passenger

tons Yangtsre Line:—The

3,923, Tuckvjo, Twin-screw

tons 3,770, Suiwo, steamers Abw/ico{'

tons 2,672, and cKutwo,

ompletedtons

1922),2,665,

Loongwo,

also

s.s. Luenho, tons 2,868, maintain a daily service from Shanghai

Nanking, Wuhu, Kiukiang, and Hankow, connecting at the last-mentioned port with for Chinkiang,

the steamers Kiangwo, Changwo and Tungwo.

The Kiangwo and Tungvio run between Hankow and Ichang sailing weekly,

•calling at Yochow and Shasi.

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

rail, Round TriptoTickets

and back Shanghaiare by

issued from Shanghai

steamer, to Hankow,

and vice-versa, thence

at reduced rates,to affording

Tientsin by an

opportunity of visiting Peking.

Amoy-Manila Line :—Weekly sailings are maintained between these two ports.

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Limited,

General Managers, Hongkong & Shanghai.

xxxiv SHIPPING

Douglas Steamsbiu Companp, £>1

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 State-rooms. 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 :—

“MAINiNG” Tons 2,300

“ MAI YANG ” . ,, 2,289

“ HAICHING ” ,, 2,080

“ HAIHONG ” ,, 2,067

“ HAIFOONG ” » 1,861

For Freight and Passage apply to:—

DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Go.,.

General Managers,

20, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

Agents at Coast Ports:—

At Amoy -Messrs. DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.

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

 SHIPPING XXXV

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

(JAPAN IVJACL STEAMSHIP CO.;

N.Y»K. LINES CIRCLE THE GLOBE.

110 Vessels

with every

modern im-

provement,

aggregating

600,000 gross

tons,

Head, Office:

TOKYO.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES AT PRINCIPAL PORTS OF THE WORLD.

PRINCIPAL SERVICES OE MAIL STEAMERS:

EUROPEAN LINE :—Fortnightly.

For London and Antwerp from Yokohama, w'a Kobe, | By 11 Steamers of

Moji, Shanghai, Hongkong, Singapore,

Penang, Colombo, Suez, Port Said Malacca, !- 8,000 to 11,000 Tons Gross.

and Marseilles.;

AMERICAN LINE :—Three-weekly.

ForShanghai,

Victoria, B.C., and Seattle from Hongkong, via By 4 Steamers of

Yokohama. Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokkaichi, and 12,300 to 12,500 Tons Gross.

AUSTRALIAN LINE -.—Monthly.

ForYokkaichi,

Sydney and Melbourne from Yokohama, via\

Zamboanga, Thursday Island,Hongkong,

Kobe, Nagasaki, Manila,

Townsville, and Ij 6,000Byto 39,000

Steamers of

Tons Gross.

Brisbane. J

Besides the above,

extending to all the

the Company

Principal runs

Ports numerous

in Japan, services

as

well as Formosa, Korea, China, India, etc.

For Passage and Freight, Apply to:—

Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Hongkong Branch

No. 8, King’s Building, Connaught Road, Hongkong.

 SHIPPING

Dairen Risen KaisDa.

President ...T. TSUKAMOTO

General Manager E. KOREMATSU

HEAD OFFICE:—Dairen, Manchuria.

BRANCHES: Antung, Kobe, Tientsin, Tsingtao and Shanghai.

AGENCIES: -Hongkong, Lungkow, Tenchowtoo and Port Arthur.

CO.fl Pi/UYY’S FL, E E T :

D.W. G.T.

Cargo Boats Tons Passenger Boats Tons

“MANSHU MARU” ... 5,266 “SAKAKI MARU” 3,400

“CHOJUNMARU” 2,213 “SAIKIO MARU” 2,850

“KOJUN MARU ” 2,200 ‘‘CHOHEI MARU” 1,737

“HAKUSHIN MARU” 1,535 “TENCHO MARU” . 1,300

“ISSHIN MARU” ... 1,486 “ SAITSU MARU” 1,138

‘YEKISHIN MARU” 1,136 “ RYOHEI MARU” .. 757

REGULAR SERVICES:

DAIRE N-TSINGTAU-S HANGHAI LINE Nine sailings a month

TIENTSIN-DAIREN-ANT UNG LINE Six

DAIREN-LUNGKOW 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* Toy© Kisen Kalsha.

 SHIPBUILDERS AND MERCHANTS

MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA, Ltd.

TOKYO.

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

IMPORTERS. EXPORTERS. GENERAL COMMIS-

SION MERCHANTS AND SHIPBUILDERS.

HEAD OFFICE:

l, Honchonichome, Nihonbashiku, TOKYO.

JAPAN BRANCHES AND REPRESENTATIVES:

KARATSU

KISHIMA MIIKE

MO JI NAGOYA

NIIGATA SEOUL YOKOHAMA

KOBE MURORAN OSAKA TAINAN

TAIPEH

KUCHINOTZU NAGASAKI OTARU WAKA MATSU

OTHER COUNTRIES:—

AMOY CHEFOO MANILA SHANGHAI

BANGKOK DAIREN MUKDEN SINGAPORE

BATAVIA FOOCHOW NEWCHWANG SOURABAYA

BOMBAY HANKOW NEW YORK SYDNEY

BUENOS

CANTON AIRES HARBIN

HAMBURG RANGOON TIENTSIN

CALCUTTA SAIGON TSINGTAU

CHANGCHUN LONDON SAN FRANCISCO

SEATTLE

LYONS VLADIYOSTOCK

General TelegrcLpTiic Jldclress: “MITSUI.”

HONGKONG OFFICE:—Prince’s Buildings, Ice House Street. Tel. 2570, 1, 2.

xxxviii MERCHANTS

IP TAK & Co.,

China Building, HONGKONG. Telephones: 2023 & 4612.

Queen’s Road Cent- Cable Ad.: IPTAK.

4th Floor (East). ^ ^ All Codes Used.

IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS,

GENERAL MERCHANTS.

Imports.

SPECIALTIES :—Metal Products of all descriptions.

OTHER COMMODITIES:—Gunny Bags, Shellac and other Indian Produce

Paper, Provisions, Piece Goods, Shipchandlers’ Supplies, etc.

Exports.

SPECIALTIES:—Rice, Peanuts, Vegetable and Essential Oils, Tin and Matting.

OTHER COMMODITIES :—Preserved Ginger, Cassia, Walnuts, Seagrass, Rattan

Furniture, etc.

flrculli Brotlnrs,

MERCHANTS and COMMISSION AGENTS,

64, QUEEN’S ROAD CENTRAL, HONGKONG.

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

SOLE AGENTS EOB —

SEAMING TWINES of Messrs. Linificio & Canapificio

Nazionale of Milan, Italy.

“ACORN BRAND" ELASTIC BOOT WEB and BOOT

LOOPING of Messrs. Flint, Pettit & Flint, of

Leicester, England.

 MERCHANTS xxxix

China Commercial Co.,

Limited.

17-19, Connaught Rd., Hongkong.

Exporters of:

Wolfram, Bismuth, Antimony, Manganese

Ores, Tin and other Oriental Products.

Importers of:

Iron and Steel Products, Copper, Brass,

Fertilizers, etc.

Branches:

New York, Shanghai, Canton, Nanan.

Cable fld: ••CHStlLEUnG." Codes: All codes

xl COAL MEPCHANTS

K A X F I N a CgOASaS

llli; KAH.AX MIA'IA'fi AftMINISTim ION.

Head Office: Tientsin, North China,

AGENCIES:

Bank Buil CHEFOO -Cornabe, Eckford &: Co;

PEKING K.WI.A., 3, Hsi Tongtse Hutung. DAIREN

NEWGHWANC

Cornabe, Eckford & Co.

G. Colinet &. Co,

HONGKONG

CANTON Dodweli & Co., Ld. SAIGON

Dodweli & Co., Ld. JAVA Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.

FOOCHOW Dodweli & Co., Ld. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.

AMOY Boyd &.Co. SINGAPORE & STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

Paterson, Simons &. Co., Ld,

HANKOW

TSINGTAO Dodweli

Schang& Co.,

Tai Ld.

Co.

CHINWANCTAO K.M.A., Coal Port. KOREA ^ Tokyo, Kobe, Seoul, etc.

WEi-HAI-WE!

SWATOW FooWeiCo.

T. Carr Ramsey. PHILIPPINETheISLANDS

Pacific Commercial Co., Manila.

LONDON OFFICEThe 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 4,000,000 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

between Chinwangtao and Shanghai, Hongkong and Manila as well as with various-

smaller ports.

Kaiping Coal is in general use throughout China, Korea, Japan, the Philippine

Islands, etc., etc., for all industrial, steam-raising and domestic purposes.

Kaiping Coke is of first-class quality, close grained, hard, heavy and free from

sulphur. Suitable for metallurgical and household purposes.

Firebricks Marked “ K.M.A.” are made in any size and shape at the Tong-

shan Brickworks. This brand of firebrick practically monopolizes the re-

fractory clay trade from Netherlands India to Manchuria and is used exclusively

by the large iron-producing works in the Far East as well as the prominent

Municipal and Government power works throughout China.

Glazed Stoneware Pipes up to 12" diameter are manufactured by the

Administration and large stocks are held.

Glazed Tiles are stocked in a wide range of colours.

 COAL AND PllOVISION MERCHANTS

SUN MAN WOO 00.,

(Late Bismarck & to.: a fliinese Firm.)

NAVAL CONTRACTORS Cable Address: PURVEYORS TO THE - ■

“ Bismarck ”

SHIPCHANDLERS, GENERAL HONGKONG, ENGLISH ARMY AND NAVY,

IMPORTERS, COAL AND FRENCH, RUSSIAN, GERMAN AND

PROVISION MERCHANTS m X 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 A1, A.B.C., 4th and 5th WIRES, LAMPS, BELL SETS,

Editions.

AGENTS. Telephone C309. PUMPS, RAILWAY MATERIALS, &c.

Ships and Engine Rooms’ Stores of all Descriptions

Always in Stock at REASONABLE 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 producing 10,000 lbs,

of Biscuits per Day.

99 & 101, DES VCEUX ROAD CENTRAL,

Near Central Market, HONGKONG.

xlii BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS

MilDZEN (0., LTD.

II-ICJ,, Ndhonbashi Tori Sanchome, TORYO.

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

1,377, 2,033, 3,332, 4,229, 4,323, and 4,345, H0NKY0KU.

BRANCHES. BRANCHES.

TOKYO: STATIOIEItS, 1MOOOS KYOTO

Kanda— Sanjodori,

MB Ollffims. Fuyacho-Nishi-

Kanda Ornotc- e-iru.

jimbocho

(Surugadai- The Largest and Oldest

shita). Publishers and Importers of Nakaku,

Meta— Foreign Books and Periodi- Sakaemachi

Shiba IVHta cals in the East. Rokuchome.

Nichome. The Largest and Oldest

Maru-Na-Uchi - Importers of Foreign Station- YOKOHAMA—

Marunouchi ery, Dry-Goods, etc., in the Bentendori

IMichome.

Building, East.

Marursouchi. The Largest Ink Manu- FUKUOKA

Kudan facturers in the East. Hakata,

Kojimachi Kami-Nishi-

Agents for the Far East machi.

lidamachi of Leading Publishers,

IMichome (Kudan .Stationers, etc , throughout SENDAI—

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1

 TREATIES 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 June, 1843

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

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

misunderstandings and consequent hostilities which have arisen between the two

countries, have i.esolved to conclude a treaty for that purpose, and have therefore

named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to s >y: Her Majesty the Queen of Great

Britain and Ireland, Sir Henry Pottinger, Bart., a Major-General in the Service of

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

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

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

Kindred, graciously permitted to wear the 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 Chapoo—Who, after having communicated to each

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

agreed upon and concluded the following Articles:—

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

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

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

aad proteotion 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 lamilies 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 authorities 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 subjects should

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

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

Queen of Great Britain, &c., the Island of Hongkong to be possessed in perpetuity

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

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

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

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

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

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

Art. V.—The Government of China havingcompelledtheBritishmerchantstrading

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

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

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

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

with whatever persons they please; and His Imperial Majesty further agrt 6 5 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 sai

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

Art. VI.—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 towai'ds 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 been received by Her Majesty’s combined forces,

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

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

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

Six miliion< immediately.

Six millions in 1843; that is, three millions on or before the 30th 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, unconditionally, all subjects

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Chinese subjects who may be at this moment in confinement for similar 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 provinces,

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

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

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

footing of perfect equality; merchants and others not holding official situations, 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 retire from Nanking and the Grand Canal, and will no longer molest or stop the

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

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

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

merchants, be completed.

 NANKING TREATY, 1842—TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

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

Britain, &c., and 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 and 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.

Henry Pottinger,

Her Majesty's Plenipotentiary,

And signed by the seals of four Chinese Commissioners.

TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

^Ratifications exchanged at Peking, 24t/i October, 1860

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

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

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

I 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 the 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 Office for the Regulation of the

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

Banner Force, and Visitor of the Office of Interpretation:

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

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

■following Articles: —

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

Nanking on the twenty-ninth day of August, in the 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

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

s 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.

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

Minister, or other Dipiomatic Agent, so appointed by Her Majesty the Queen of

| '“Great Britain, may reside, with his family and establishment, permanently at the

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

 TIENTSIN TKEATY, 1858

shall not be called upon to perform 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 Government may acquire at Peking a

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

and the Chinese Government will assist it in so doing.

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

attendants, who 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 Imperial 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 Government.

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; Vicg-

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 writinsj, 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 bis 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 Grovern-

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 Yalley of the river being, however,

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

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

of this Treaty.

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

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

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

be ports of entry and discharge.

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

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

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

.(Formosa), Chao-chow (Swatow), and Kiung-chow (Hainan).

They are permitted to carry on trade with whomsoever they please, and to proceed

to and fro at pleasure with their vessels and merchandise.

They shall enjoy the same privileges, advantages, and immunities at the said

towns and ports as they enjoy at the ports already open to trade, including the

right of residence, buying or renting houses, of leasing land therein, and of building

■churches, hospitals and cemeteries.

Art. XII.—British subjects, whether at the ports or- at other places, desiring to

build or open houses, warehouses, churches, hospitals, or burial grounds, shall make

their agreement for the land or buildings they require, at the rates prevailing among

the people, equitably and without exaction on either side.

Art. XIII.—The Chinese Government will place no restrictions whatever upon

the employment, by British subjects, of Chinese subjects in any lawful capacity.

Art. XIV.—British subjects may hire whatever boats they please for the

transport of goods or passengers, and the sum to be paid for such boats shall be settled

between the parties themselves, without the intei'ference 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. XY.—All questions in regard to rights, whether of property or person, arising

between British subjects, shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the British authorities.

Art. XVI.—Chinese subjects who may be guilty of any criminal act towards

British subjects shall be arrested and punished by the Chinese authorities according

to the laws of China.

British subjects who may commit any crime in China shall be tried and punished

by the Consul, or other public functionary authorised thereto, according to the laws

•of Great Britain.

Justice shall be equitably and impartially administered on both sides.

Art. XVII.—A British subject, having reason to complain of Chinese, must

proceed to the Consulate and state his grievance. The Consul will inquire into the

•merits of the case, and do his utmost to arrange it amicably. In like manner, if a

Chinese have reason to complain of a British subject, the Consul shall no less listen

to his complaint, and endeavour to settle it in a friendly manner. If disputes take

place of such a nature that the Consul cannot arrange them amicably, then he shall

request the assistance of the Chinese authorities, that they may together examine

unto 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 stolea

 TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

property, the suppression of’disorder, and the arrest of the guilty parties, whom they

will punish according to law.

Art. XIX.—If any British merchant-vessel, while within Chinese waters, be

plundered by robbers or pirates, it shall be the duty of the Chinese authorities to use

every endeavour to 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. XXI.—If criminals, subjects of China, shall take refuge in Hongkong or

on board the British ships there, they shall, upon due requisition by the Chinese

authorities, be searched for, and, on proof of their guilt, be delivered up.

In like manner, if Chinese offenders take refuge in the houses or on board the

vessels of British subjects at the open ports, they shall not be harboured or concealed,

but shall be delivered up, on due requisition by the Chinese authorities, addressed to-

the British Consul.

Art. XXII.—Should any Chinese subject fail to discharge debts incurred to a

British subject, or should he fraudulently abscond, the Chinese authorities will do their

utmost to effect his arrest and enforce recovery of the debts. The British authorities

will likewise do their utmost to bring to justice any British subject fraudulently

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

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

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 lie venue to meet, at Shanghai, officers to be deputed on behalf

of the British Q-overnment, to consider its revision together, so that the tariff, as

revised, may come into operation immediately after the ratification of this Treaty.

Art. XXVII.—It is agreed that either of the high contracting parties to this

Treaty may demand a further revision of the tariff, and of the Commercial Articles of

this Treaty, at the end of ten years; but if no demand be made on either side within

six months after the end of the first ten years, then the tariff shall remain in force for

ten years more, reckoned from the end of the preceding ten years, and so it shall

be at the end of each successive ten years.

Art. XXVIII.—Whereas it was agreed in Article X. of the Treaty of Nanking

that British imports, having paid the tariff duties, should be conveyed into the interior,

free of all further charges, except a transit duty, the amount whereof was not to

exceed a certain percentage on tariff value; and whereas, no accurate information

having been furnished of the amount of such duty, British merchants have constantly

 , TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

complained that charges are suddenly and arbitrarily imposed by the provincial

authorities as transit duties upon produce on its way to the foreign market, and on

; imports on their way into the interior, to the detriment of trade ; it is agreed that

within four months from the signing of this Treaty, at all ports now open to British

j‘ 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

j 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

I 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

s this charge shall be leviable on exports at the first barrier they may have to pass, or,

i on imports at the port at which they are landed; and on payment thereof a certificate

| shall be issued, which shall exemptthe goods fromallfurther inland charges whatsoever.

It is further agreed that the amount of the charge shall be calculated, as nearly

l as possible, at the rate of two and a half per cent, ad valorem, and that it shall be fixed

for each article at the conference to be held at Shanghai for the revision of the tariff.

It is distinctly understood that the payment of transit dues, by commutation or

otherwise,' shall in no way affect the tariff duties on imports or exports, which will

continue to be levied separately and in full.

Art. XXIX.—British merchant vessels, of more than one hundred and fifty tons

I burden, shall be charged tonnage-dues at the rate of four mace per ton ; if of one

f 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

j ports, or for Hongkong, shall be entitled, on application of the master, to a special

"l 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

i hours after the arrival of his vessel, but not later, decide to depart without breaking

■ bulk, in which case he will not be subject to pay tonnage-dues. But tonnage-dues

shall be held due after the expiration of the said forty-eight hours. No other fees or

i 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,

j 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

s hundred and forty-three.

Art. XXXIA.—Sets of standard weights and measures, prepared according to

I 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. XXXY.—-Any British merchant vessel arriving at one of the open ports

I shall be after

manner, at liberty to engage

she has the allservices

discharged of a pilot

legal dues to take and

and duties her isintoready

port.to take

In like

her

departure, she shall be allowed to select a pilot to conduct her out of port.

Art. XXXYI.—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 on board the1

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 cargo. 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 true 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 five hundred taels, and the goods discharged shall be confiscated wholly.

Art, XXXIX.—Any British merchant who has cargo to land or ship must apply

to the Superintendent of Customs for a special permit. Cargo landed or shipped

without such permit will be liable to confiscation.

Art. XL.—No transhipment from one vessel to another can be made without

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

Art. XLI.—When all 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 ad

valorem duty, if the British merchant cannot agree with the Chinese oificer 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. XLIII.—Duties shall be charged upon the net weight of each article,

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

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

each party shall choose so many chests out of every hundred, which being first

weighed in gross, shall afterwards be fared, 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 twrenty-four

hours or it will not be attended to. While such points are still unsettled, the

Superintendent of Customs shall postpone the insertion of the same in his books.

Art. XLIV.—Upon all damaged goods a fair reduction of duty shall be allowed

proportionate to their deterioration. If any disputes arise, they shall be settled in

the manner pointed out in the clause of this Treaty having reference to articles which

pay duty ad 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 examiuation to be made by suitable officers,

to see that the duties paid on such goods, as entered in the Custom-house books,

correspond with the representations made and that the goods remain with their

original marks unchanged. He shall then make a memorandum of the port-clearance

 TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858 1*

of the goods, and of the amount of duties paid, and deliver the same to the merchant,

and shall also certify the facts to the officers of Customs of the other ports. All which

being done, on the arrival in port of the vessel in which the goods are laden, every-

thing being found on examination there to correspond, she shall be permitted to break

bulk, and land the said goods, without being subject to the payment of any additional

duty thereon. But if, on such examination, the Superintendent of Customs shall

detect any fraud on the revenue in the case, then the goods shall be subject to

confiscation by the Chinese Government.

British merchants desiring to re-export duty-paid imports to a foreign country

shall be entitled, on complying with the same conditions as in the case of re-exporta-

tion to another port in China, to a drawback certificate, which shall be a valid tender

to the Customs in payment of import or export duties.

Foreign grain brought into any port of China in a British ship, if no part thereof

has been landed, may be re-exported without hindrance.

Art. XLVI.—The Chinese authorities at each port shall adopt the means they

may judge most proper to prevent the revenue suffering from fraud or smuggling.

Art. XLVJI.—British merchant-vessels are not entitled to resort to otherthanthe

ports of trade declared open by Treaty; they are not unlawfully to enter other ports in

China, or to carry on clandestine trade along the coast thereof. Any vessel violating this

provision shall, with her cargo, be subject to confiscation by the Chinese Government,

Art. XLVIII.—If any British merchant-vessel be concerned in smuggling, the

goods, whatever their value or nature, shall be subject to confiscation by the Chinese

authorities, and the ship may be prohibited from 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 is agreed that henceforward the character ij| “I” (barbarian) shall not

be applied to the Government or subjects of Her Britannic Majesty in any Chinese official

document issued by the Chinese authorities, either in the capital or in the provinces.

Art. LII.—British ships of war 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 m a Separate

Article, which shall be in every respect of equal validity with the Articles of this

Treaty, the condition affecting indemnity for expenses incurred and losses sustained

in the matter of the Canton question.

12 TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

Art. LYI.—The ratifications of this 't reaty, 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 sealed this

Treaty. Done at Tientsin, this twenty-sixth day of June, in the year ©f 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 Flexipotentiart. Kincardine.

Signature of 2nd Chinese Pienirotentiary.

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 He: Majesty ’ s Representatives in China by the authorities of the Kwangtung Province.

The necessary arrangements with respect to the time and mode of effecting

these payments shall be determined by Her Majesty’s Representative, in concert with

the Chinese authorities of Kwangtung.

When the above amounts shall have been discharged in full, the British forces

will be withdrawn from the city of Canton. Done at Tientsin this twenty-sixth day of

June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eignt, corresponding

with the Chinese date, the sixteenth day, filth moon, of the eighth year of tiien Fung.

[l.s.] Elgin and

Signature of 1st Chinese ^lenipotentiart. Kincardine.

Signature of 2nd Chinese Plenipotentiary

AGREEMENT IN PURSUANCE OE ARTICLES XXYI.

AND XXVIII. OE THE TREATY OE TIENTSIN *

Signed at Shanghai, 8th November, 1858

Whereas it was provided, by the Treaty of Tientsin, that a conference should be

held at Shanghai between Officers deputed by the British Government on the one part

and by the Chinese Government on the other part, for the purpose of determining the

amount of tariff duties and transit dues to be henceforth levied, a conference has been

held accordingly; and its proceedings having been submitted to the Right Honourable

the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, High Commissioner and Plenipotentiary of Her

Majesty the Queen on the one part; and to Kweiliang, Hwashana, Ho Kwei-tsing,

Ming-shen, and Twan Ching-shih, High Commissioners and Plenipotentiaries of His

Imperial Majesty the Emperor, on the other part, these High Officers have agreed

and determined upon the revised Tariff hereto appended, the rate of transit dues

therewith declared, together with other Rules and Regulations for the better explana-

tion of the Treaty aforesaid ; and do hereby agree that the said Tariff and Rules—

the latter being in ten Articles, thereto appended—shall be equally binding on the

Governments and subjects to both countries with the Treaty itself.

In witness whereof they hereto affix their Seals and Signatures.

Done at Shanghai, in the province of Kiangsu, this eighth day of November, in

the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, being the third day of the

tenth moon of the eighth year of the reign of Hien Fung.

[l.s.] Elgin and Kincardine.

Seal of Chinese Plenipotentiaries. Signatures of the Five Chinese Plenipotentiaries,

* The Import Tariff wasthissuperseded by one arranged

last was revised in .922 ininaccordance

1902 which,with

in turn,

the was supersededConference

Washington by one arranged

resolu-

 THE CHEEOO CONTENTION, 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 the Court of China,

and Li, Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of China, Senior Grand

Secretary, Governor-General of the Province of Chihli, of the First Class of the

Third Order of Nobility.

The negotiation between the Ministers above named has its origin in a despatch

received by Sir Thomas Wade, in the Spring of the present year, from the Earl of

Derby, Principal Secretary ol 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 aflair; secondly, a faithful fulfilment of engagements

of last year respecting intercourse between the high officers of the two Governments ;

thirdly, the adoption of a uniform system in satisfaction of the understanding 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

fsung-li Yamen, further reference to which is here omitted as superfluous. The

conditions now agreed to between Sir Thomas 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 by

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 Im

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 tliem to issue a proclama-

tion that shall embody at length the above Memorial and Decree. Sir Thomas Wade

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 needed fo

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 lie free for five years, from the

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 G-overnmeht as it may find best at any

time within the term of five years? or upon expiry of the term of five years.

Passports having been obtained last year for a Mission from India into Yunnan,

it is open to the Viceroy of India to send such Mission at any time he may see fit.

5. —The amount of indemnity to be paid on account of the fam

and others killed in Yunnan, on account of the expenses which the Yunnan case has

occasioned, and on account of claims of British merchants arising out of the action

of officers of the Chinese Government up to the commencement of the present year.

Sir Thomas Wade takes upon himself to fix at two hundred thousand taels, payable

on demand.

6. —When the cash is closed an Imperial letter will be writte

for what has occurred in Yunnan. '1 he Mission bearing the Imperial letter will

proceed to England immediately. Sir Thomas Wade is-to be informed of the

constitution of this Mission for the information of this Government. The text of the

Imperial letter is also to be communicated to Sir Thomas Wade by the Tsung-li

Yamen.

Section II.—-O^iciaZ Intercourse

Under this heading are included the conditions of intercourse between high

officers in the capital and ihe provinces, and between Consular officers and Chinese

officials at the ports; also the conduct of judicial proceedings in mixed cases.

1. —in the Tsung-li Yamen’s Memorial of the 28th Septemb

of Kung and the Ministers stated that their object in presenting it had not been

simply the transaction of business in which Chinese and Foreigners might be con-

cerned ; missions abroad and the question of diplomatic intercourse lay equally with-

in their prayer.

To the prevention of further misunderstanding upon the subject of intercourse

and correspondence, the present conditions of both having caused complaint in the

capital and in the provinces, it is agreed that the Tsung-li Yamen shall address a

circular to the Legations, inviting Foreign Representatives to consider with them a

code of etiquette, to the end that foreign officials in China, whether at the ports or

elsewhere, may be treated with the 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 XVF., lays down tha

who may be guilty of any criminal act towards British subjects shall be arrested and

punished 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 affe

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 l?e present at the investigation.

 THE CHEFOt) CONVENTION, 187(5 l=i

To the prevention of misunderstanding on this point, Sir Thomas Wade will

I write a Note to the above effect, to which the Tisung-li Tamen will reply, affirming

I 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 tfung indicating combined action in judicial proceedings, in Article

a XVI. of the Treaty of Tientsin ; and this is the course to be respectively followed by

j the officers of either nationality.

Sectio-N III.—Trade.

1. —With reference to the area within which, according to the Tre

; leJcin 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

I 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

5 Consular stations. The British Government will, further, be free to send officers to

i( reside at Chung-k’ing to watch the conditions of British trade in Szechuen;

" British merchants will not be allowed to reside at Chung-k’ing, or to open establish-

ments or warehouses there, so long as no steamers have access to the port. When

steamers have succeeded in ascending the river so far, further arrangements can be

| taken into consideration.

It is further proposed as a measure of compromise that at certain points on the

shore of the Great River, namely, Tat’ung and Ngan-Ching in the province of An-

hui; Ho-Kou, in Kiang-si; Wu-sui-h, 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 such 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 lelcin 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 agreemen

settlement area 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

k understanding with the local authorities regarding the definition of the foreign

i settlement area.

3. —On Opium, Sir Thomas Wade will move his Government to

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 Groyernment agree that Transit Duty Ce

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 duty from all charges demanded upon it en route. If produce be

not the property of a British subject, or is being carried to a port not for exportation,

it is not entitled to the exemption that would be secured it by the exhibition of a

transit duty certificate. The British Minister is prepared to agree with the Tsung-li

Yamen upon rules that will secure the Chinese Government against abuse of the

privilege as affecting produce.

The words nei-ti (inland) in the clause ©f Article VII. of the Rules appended to

tbe 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

which a drawback may be claimed upon duty-paid imports. The British Minister

agrees to a term of three years, after expiry of which no drawback shall be claimed.

6. —The foregoing stipulation, that certain ports are to be opened to foreign trade,

and that landing and shipping of goods at six places on the Great River is to be

sanctioned, shall be given effect to within six months after receipt of the Imperial

Decree approving the memorial of the Grand Secretary Li. The date for giving effect

to the stipulations affecting exemption of imports from lekin taxation within the for-

eign settlements and 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 understanding on the subject with other foreign Governments.

7. —The Governor of Hongkong having long complained of th

the Canton Customs Revenue Cruisers with the junk trade of that Colony, the Chinese

Government agrees to the appointment of a Commission, to consist of a British Consul,

an 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

protect its revenue without prejudice to the interests of the Colony.

Separate Article

Her Majesty’s Government having it in contemplation to send a Mission of

Exploration next year by way of Peking through Kan-su and Koko-Nor, or by way of

Ssu-chuen, to Thibet, and thence to India, the Tsung-li Yamen, having due regard

to the circumstances, will, when the time arrives, issue the neces'sary passports, and

will address letters to the high provincial authorities and to the Resident in Thibet.

If the Mission should not be sent by these routes, but should be proceeding across

the Indian frontier to Thibet, the Tsung-li Yamen, on receipt of a communication to

the above effect from the British Minister, will write to the Chinese Resident in

Thibet, and the Resident, with due regard to the circumstances, will send officers to

take due care of the Mission; and passports for the Mission will be issued by 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 CHEEOO CONVENTION, 1876 17

Additional Articles to the Agreement between Great Britain and China

Signed at Chefoo on the l%th 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 Ze/cm

ought not to be collec'ed on foreign goods at the open ports, and to the definition of

the Foreign Settlement area, require further consideration; also that the terms of

-Clause 3 of the same section are not sufficiently- explicit to serve as an efficient regula-

tion for the traffic in opium, and recognizing the desirability of placing restrictions

on the consumption of opium, have agreed to the present Additional Article.

1. —As regards the arrangements above referred to and proposed

and 2 of Section III. of the Chefoo Agreement, it is agreed that they shallbe reserved

for further consideration between the two Governments.

2. —In lieu of the arrangement respecting opium proposed in Claus

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 lehin.

3. —It is agreed that the aforesaid import and lekin duties having

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

have not been effaced or tampered with.

Such certificate shall have validity only in the hands of Chinese subjects, and

shall not entitle foreigners to convey or accompany any opium in which they7 may

be interested into the interior.

4. —It is agreed that the Regulations under which the said certific

issued shall be the same for all the ports, and that the form shall be as follows:—

“ Opium Transit Certificate.

“ This is to certify that Tariff and lekin duties at the rate of taels per chest

-of 100 catties have been paid on the opium marked and numbered as under; and

that, in conformity with the Additional Article signed at London the 18th July, 1885,

.and appended to the Agreement between Great Britain and China signed at Cbefoo

the 13th September, 1876, and approved by the Imperial Decree printed on the back

thereof, the production of this certificate will exempt the opium to which it refers,

wherever it may be found, from the imposition of any further tax or duty whatever,

provided that the packages are unbroken, and the Customs seals, marks, and numbers

have not been effaced or tampered with.

“Mark, No.

X — 00 packages

“ Port of entry,

“ Date “ Signature of Commissioner of Customs."

5. —The Chinese Government undertakes that when the packages s

-opened at the place of consumption, the opium shall not be subjected to any tax or

 18 THE CHEFOO CONVENTION, 1876

contribution, direct or indirect, other than or in excess of such tax or contribution

as is or may hereafter be levied on native opium.

In the event of such tax or contribution being calculated ad valorem, the same-

rate, value for value, shall be assessed on foreign and native opium, and in ascertaining

for this purpose the value of foreign opium the amount paid on it for lekin at the

port of entry shall be deducted from its market value.

6. —It is agreed that the present Additional Article shall be co

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 in the presen

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,

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 Clau

©f the Chefoo Agreement to inquire iuto 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 mod

Additional Article, shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at London

as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the Undersigned, duly authorized thereto by their respective

Governments, have signed the present Additional Article, and have affixed thereto-

their seals.

Done at London, in quadruplicate (two in English and two in Chinese), this

18th day of July, 1885, being the seventh day of the sixth moon, in the eleventh year

of the reign of Kwang Hsu.

[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 Maje

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 to conform to the provisions of the said Additional Article.

2. —It is further understood that, in the event of the term

Additional Article, the Chefoo Agreement, with the exception of Clause 3 of Section

HI., 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 between Mr.

James Russell, Puisne Judge of Hongkong; Sir Robert Hart, k.c.m.g., Inspector-

Oeneral of Customs, aud Shao Taotai, Joint Commissioners for China; and Mr.

Byron Brenan, Her Majesty’s Consul at Tientsin, in pursuance of Article 7, Section

III. of the Agreement between Great Britain and China, signed at Chefoo 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 undertakes 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 in quantities less than 1 chest, f

*6.—For rendering illegal the possession of Raw Opium, its custody or control in quan-

tities less than one chest, except by the Opium Farmer.

c. —That all Opium arriving in the Colony be reported to the Harbour Master, and t

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 OpiumFarmer.

d. —For the keeping by Importers, Exporters, and Godown Owners, in such form

the Governor may require, books showing the movements of Opium.

■e.—For taking stock of quantities in the stores, and search for deficiencies by the

Opium Farmer, and for furnishing to the Harbour Master returns of stocks.

/.—For amendment of Harbour Regulations, as to the night clearances of junks.

The conditions on which it is agreed to submit the Ordinance are —

a. —That China arranges with Macao for the adoption of equivalent measures.

b. —That the Hongkong Government shall be entitled to repeal the Ordinance

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 trading between Chinese ports and Hongkong and their cargoes shall

not be subject to any dues or duties in excess of those leviable on junks and their

cargoes trading between Chinese ports and Macao, and that no dues whatsoever

shall be demanded from junks coming to Hongkong from ports in China, or pro-

ceeding from Hongkong to ports in China, over and above the dues paid or payable

at the ports of clearance or destination.

/.—That the Officer of the Foreign Inspectorate, who will be responsible for the

management of the Kowloon Office, shall investigate and settle any complaints

made by the junks trading with Hongkong against the Native Customs Revenue

Stations or Cruisers in the neighbourhood, and that the Governor of Hongkong, if

he deems it advisable, shall be entitled to send a Hongkong Officer to be present at

and assist in the investigation and decision. If, 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 Ordinance 22 of 1887. tA in edification allowing export in smaller quantities than one chest was subsequently agreed to.

 THE CHUNGKING AGREEMENT, 1890

ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREAT

BRITAIN AND CHINA OF SEPTEMBER I3th, 1876

Ratifications Exchanged at Peking, \Sth January, 1891

The Governments of Great Britain and China, being desirous of settling in ;m

amicable spirit the divergence of ojdnion which has arisen with respect to the First

Clause of the Third Section of the Agreement concluded at Chefoo in 1876, which

stipulates that “ The British Government will be free to send officers to reside at

Chungking to watch the conditions of British trade in Szechuan, that British mer-

chants will not be allowed to reside at Chungking, or to open establishments or

warehouses there, so long as no steamers have access to the port, and that when

steamers have succeeded in ascending the river so far, further arrangements can be

taken into consideration,” have agreed upon the following Additional Articles :—

I. —Chungking shall forthwith be declared open to trade on th

any other Treaty port. British subjects shall be at liberty either to charter Chinese

vessels or to provide vessels of the Chinese type for the traffic between Ichang and

Chungking.

II. —Merchandise conveyed between Ichang and Chungking

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 regulations as to the papers and flags to be ca

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 security, shall be

drawn up by the Superintendent of Customs at Ichang, the Taotai of the Ch’uan

Tung Circuit, who is now stationed at Chungking, and the Commissioners of Customs

in consultation with the British Consul, and shall be liable to any modifications that

may hereafter prove to be desirable and may be agreed upon by common consent.

IV".—Chartered junks shall pay port dues at Ichang and Chungking in accord-

ance with the Yangtsze Regulations; vessels of Chinese type, if and when entitled

to carry the British flag, shall pay tonnage dues in accordance with Treaty

Regulations. It is obligatory on both chartered junks and also vessels of Chinese

type, even when the latter may 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, and they and their cargoes shall be

dealt with in accordance with Treaty Rules and the Yangtsze Regulations. All other

vessels shall be dealt with by the Native Customs. The special papers and flag

issued by the Maritime Customs must alone be used by the particular vessel for

which they were originally issued, and are not transferable from one vessel to-

another. The use of the British flag by vessels the property of Chinese is strictly

prohibited. Infringement of these Regulations will, in the first instance, render

the offender liable to the penalties in force at the ports hitherto opened under Treaty,

and should the offence be subsequently repeated, the vessel’s special papers and flag

will be withdrawn, and the vessel herself refused permission thenceforward to trade-

between Ichang and Chungking.

V.—When once Chinese steamers carrying cargo run to Chungking, British,

steamers shall in like manner have access to the said port.

 THE THIBET-SIKKIM CONVENTIOX, 1890 21*

VI.—It is agreed that the present Additional Article shall he considered as

forming part of the Chefoo Agreement, and as having the same force and validity as

I 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,

j provided the ratifications have then been exchanged, or if they have not, then on

i the date at which such exchange takes place.

Done at Peking in triplicate (three in English and three in Chinese), this-

thirty-first day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and1

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, \7th 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 Hepaul 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 througli

I 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. VIII.—The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall

be exchanged in London, as soon as possible after the date of the signature thereof.

THE 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,4.

1895, of territory forming a portion of TGang Hung, in derogation of the provision

.22 THE BURMAH CONVENTION

■ of the Convention between Great Britain and China of March 1st, 1894, it has been

agreed between the Governments of Great Britain and China that the following

additions and alterations shall be made in the last-named Convention, hereinafter

referred to as the Original Convention.

(Articles T. to XL refer to the Burmah Frontier and trade across it between Burmah

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 iiow 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 as possible.

In witness whereof the undersigned duly authorised thereto by their respective

Governments have signed the present agreement.

 KOWLOON EXTENSION AGREEMENT, 1398 23 ■

Done at Peking in triplicate (three copies in English and three in Chinese),

the fourth day of February in the Year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred'

and ninety-seven.

(Sd.) Claude M. Macdon.\ld. (Seal)

(Hieroglyphic) Lx 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 under lease to the extent

| indicated generally on the annexed map.

The exact boundaries shall be hereafter fixed when proper surveys have been

[, made by officials appointed by the two Governments. The term of this lease shall

! be ninety-nine years.

It is at the same time agreed that within the City of Kowloon the Chinese

officials now stationed there shall continue to exercise jurisdiction, except so far as-

| may be inconsistent with the military requirements for the defence of Hongkong,

j 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 Hsu. 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-

Govemments, have signed the present agreement.

ninthDone

day ofat June,

Pekingin inthequadruplicate (four eighteen

year of Our Lord copies inhundred

Englishandandninety-eight,

in Chinese)being,

the

the twenty-first day of the fourth moon of the twenty-fourth year of Kwang Hsii.

Claude M. Macdonald.

Lx Hung-chang, ) Members of

Hsu Ting K'uei, ) Tsung-li Yamen.

 THE WEIHAIWEI CONVENTION, 1898

Ratifications exchanged in London, 5th October, 1898

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 and Ireland, Weihaiwei, in the province

of Shantung, and the adjacent waters for so long a period as Port Arthur shall

remain in the occupation of Russia.

The territory leased shall comprise the island of Liukung and all other islands

in the Bay of Weihaiwei, and a belt of land ten English miles wide along the entire

coast line of the Bay of Weihaiwei. Within the above-mentioned territory leased

Great Britain shall have sole jurisdiction.

Great Britain shall have, in addition, the right to erect fortifications, station

troops, or take any other measures necessary for defensive purposes, at any points on

or near the coast of the region east of the meridian 121 degrees 40 min. E. of Green-

wich, and to acquire on equitable compensation within that territory such sites as

may be necessary for water supply, communications, and hospitals. Within that

zone Chinese administration will not be interfered with, but no troops other than

Chinese or British shall be allowed therein.

It is also 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 Shou Heng, President of Board of Punishments.

Done at Peking in quadruplicate (four copies in English and four in Chinese)

•the first day of July, in the year of Our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-eight,

being the thiiteenth day of the fifth moon of the twenty-fourth year of Kuang Hsii.

Provisional arrangements for the rendition of Weihaiwei to China, in accord-

. ance with the agreement reached at the Washington Conference, was drawn up in 1923.

SUPPLEMENTARY COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

Signed at Shanghai, 5th Septembee, 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 resolved 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.

Who having communicated to each other thteir 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 the 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 duty wrhereof 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 lelcin 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.

 2C, THE BRITISH COMMERC AL 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 accepted, 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.

Art. V.—The Chinese Government undertake to remove within the next two

years the artificial obstructions to navigation in the Canton River. The Chinese

Government also agree to improve the accommodation for shipping in the harbour of

Canton and to take the necessary steps to maintain that improvement, such work to

be carried out by the Imperial Maritime Customs and the cost thereof to be defrayed

by a tax on goods landed and shipped by British and Chinese alike according to a

-scale to be arranged between the merchants and the Customs Authorities.

The Chinese Government are aware of the desirability of improving the naviga-

bility by steamer of the waterway between Ichang and Chungking, but are also 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 assisting navigation without injury to the local population or

cost to the Chinese Government, it shall be considered by the latter in a friendly

-spirit.

Art. VI.—The Chinese Government agree to make arrangements to give increased

facilities at the open ports for bonding and for repacking merchandise in bond, and,

on official representation being made by the British Authorities, to grant the privi-

leges of a bonded warehouse to any warehouse which, to the satisfaction of the

■Customs Authorities, affords the necessary security to the revenue.

Such wareho.uses will be subject to regulations, including a scale of fees according

to commodities, distance from Custom-house and hours of working, to be drawn up

by the Customs Authorities who will meet the convenience of merchants so far as is

compatible with the protection of the revenue.

Art. VII.—Inasmuch as the British Government affords protection to Chinese

trade marks against infringement, imitation, or colourable imitation by British

subjects, the Chinese Government undertake to afford protection to British trade

marks against infringement, imitation, or colourable imitation by Chinese subjects.

The Chinese Government further undertake that the Superintendents of Northern

and of Southern trade shall establish offices within their respective jurisdictions under

control of the Imperial Maritime Customs where foreign trade marks may be

registered on payment of a reasonable fee.

Art. VIII.—Preamble. The Chinese Government, recognising that the system

•of levying lekin and other dues on goods at the place of production, in transit, and at

 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA. 27"

destination, impedes the free circulation of commodities and injures the interests of

trade, hereby undertake to discard completely those means of raising revenue with

the limitation mentioned in Section 8.

The British Government, in return, consent to allow a surtax, in excess of the-

! Tariff rates for the time being in force, to be imposed on foreign goods imported by

British subjects, and a surtax in addition to the export duty on Chinese produce

destined for export abroad or coastwise.

It is clearly understood that after lekin barriers and other stations for taxing

goods in transit have been removed, no attempt shall be made to revive them in any

; form or under any pretext whatsoever; that in no case shall the surtax on foreign

imports exceed the equivalent of one and a half times the import duty leviable in«

terms of the Final Protocol signed by China and the Powers on the 7th day of Sep-

| tember, 1901; that payment of the import duty and surtax shall secure for foreign-

I 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

f the total amount of taxation leviable on native produce for export abroad shall, under

l no circumstances, 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

i kind, collecting lekin 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

j Eastern Provinces. This provision does not apply to the Native Custom-houses at

l 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,

;l shall pay a special surtax equivalent to one and a half times the said duty to com-

l pensate for the abolition of lekin, of transit dues in lieu of lekin, and of all other

[ taxation on foreign goods, and in consideration of the other reforms provided for in

this Article; but this provision shall not impair the right of China to tax salt, native

opium and native produce as provided for in Sections 8, 5, 6 and 8.

The same amount of surtax shall be levied on goods imported into the Eighteen

Provinces of China and the Three Eastern Provinces across the land frontiers as on

goods entering China by sea.

Section 3.—All Native Custom-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 Ch'ing Hui Tien (Dynastic Institutes), may remain; a list of the •

same, with their location, shall be furnished to the British Government, for purposes-

[;. of record.

Wherever there are Imperial Maritime Custom-houses, or wherever such may

i 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

f 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

I steamers.

Native produce, when transported from one place to another in the interior, shall,.

) on arrival at the first Native Custom-house, after leaving the place of production, pay

I duty equivalent to the export surtax mentioned in Section 7.

When this duty has been paid, a certificate shall be given which shall describe the

nature of the goods, weight, number of packages, etc., amount of duty paid and

intended destination. This certificate, which shall be valid for a fixed period of not

 THE BEITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

less than one year from date of payment of duty, shall free the goods from all taxation,

-examination, delay, or stoppage at any other Native Custom-houses passed en route.

If the goods are taken to a place not in the foreign settlements or concessions of an

open port, for local use, they become there liable to the Consumption Tax described

in Section 8.

If the goods are shipped from an open port, the certificate is to be accepted by

the Custom-house concerned, in lieu of the export surtax mentioned in Section 7.

Junks, boats, or carts shall not be subjected to any taxation beyond a small and

reasonable charge, paid periodically at a fixed annual rate. This does not exclude the

; right to levy, as at present, tonnage (Chuan Chao) and port dues (Chuan Liao) on

junks.

Section 4.—Foreign opium duty and present lelcin—which latter will now become

a surtax in lieu of lekin—shall remain as provided for by existing Treaties.

Section 5.—The British Government have no intention whatever of interfering

with China’s right to tax native opium, but it is essential to declare that, in her

. arrangements for levying such taxation, China will not subject other goods to taxation,

delay, or stoppage.

China is free to retain at important points on the borders of each province—either

on land or water—offices for collecting duty on native opium, where duties or contribu-

tions leviable shall be paid in one lump sum ; which payment shall cover taxation of all

kinds within that province. Each cake of opium will have a stamp affixed as evidence

of duty payment. Excise officers 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 lieu of internal taxation and lekin, may be levied at time of export on goods

exported either to foreign countries or coastwise.

In the case of silk, whether hand or filature reeled, the total export duty shall not

exceed a specific rate equivalent to not more than five per cent, od 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 wliatever. 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 29

remains the loss of leJcin revenue on internal trade to be met, and it is therefore agreed

that the Chinese Government are at liberty to impose a Consumption Tax on articles

■of Chinese origin not intended for export.

This tax shall be levieJ only at places of consumption and not on goods while in

transit, and the Chinese Government solemnly undertake that the arrangements which

they may make for its collection shall in no way interfere with foreign goods or with

native goods for export. The fact of goods being of foreign origin shall of itself free

them from all taxation, delay, or stoppage, after having passed the Custom-house.

Foreign goods which bear a similarity to native goods shall be furnished by the

Custom-house, if required by the owner, with a protective certificate for each package,

on payment of import duty and surtax, to prevent the risk of any dispute in the

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 to the nature of the merchandise concerned, that is to say, according as the

articles are necessaries of life or luxuries; but it shall be levied at a uniform rate on

•goods of the same description, no matter whether carried by junk, sailing-vessel, or

•steamer. As mentioned in Section 3, the Consumption Tax is not to be levied within

foreign settlements or concessions.

Section 9.—An excise equivalent to double the import duty as laid down in the

Protocol of 1901 is to be charged on all machine-made yarn and cloth manufactured 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 be free of Export

Duty, Export Surtax, Coast Trade Duty, and Consumption Tax. This Excise is to be

■collected through the Imperial Maritime Customs.

The same principle and procedure are to be applied to all other products of foreign

type 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 Foreign

•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-

wince for duty in connection with Native Customs affairs, Consumption Tax, Salt and

Native Opium Taxes. These officers shall exercise an efficient supervision of the work-

ing of these departments, and in the event of their reporting any case of abuse, illegal

•exaction, obstruction to the movement of goods, or other cause of complaint, the

•Governor-General or Governor concerned will take immediate steps to put an end to

«same.

Section 11.—Cases Avhere illegalaction as described in this Article is complained of

shall be promptly investigated by an officer of the Chinese Government of sufficiently

high rank, in conjunction with a British officer and an officer of the Imperial Maritime

•Customs, each of sufficient standing; and in the event of its being found by a majority

of the investigating officers that the complaint is well founded and loss has been

incurred, due compensation is to be at once paid from the Surtax funds, through the

Imperial Maritime Customs at the nearest opeg port. The High Provincial Officials

-are to be held responsible that the officer guilty of the illegal action shall be severely

punished and removed from his post.

If the complaint turns out to be without foundation, complainant shall be held

•responsible for the expenses of the investigation.

30 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

His Britannic Majesty’s Minister -will have the right to demand investigation

where from the evidence before him he is satisfied that illegal exactions or obstructions*

have occurred.

Section 12.—The Chinese Government agree to open to foreign trade, on the same*

footing as the places opened to foreign trade by the Treaties of Nanking and Tientsin,

the following places, namely:—

Changsha in Hunan;

Wanhsien in Szechuen;

Nganking in Anhui;

Waichow (Hui-chow) in Kwangtung; and

Kongmoon (Chiang-men) in Kwangtung.

Foreigners residing in these open ports are to observe the Municipal and Police-

Regulations on the same footing as Chinese residents, and they are not to be entitled

to establish Municipalities and Police of their own within the limits of these Treaty

Ports except with the consent of the Chinese authorities.

If this Article does not come into operation the right to demand under it the

opening of these ports, with the exception of KongmoOu, which is provided for in

Article 10, shall lapse.

Section 13.—Subject to the provisions of Section 14, the arrangements provided

for in this Article are to come into force on 1st January. 1904;

By that date all lelcin banders shall he removedand officialsemployedinthe-

collection of taxes and dues prohibited by this Article shall be removed from their

posts.

Section 14.—The condition on which the Chinese Government enter into the-

present engagement is that all Powers entitled to most favoured nation treatment in

China enter into the same engagements as Great Britain with regard' to the payment

of surtaxes and other obligations imposed by 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.) And that their assent is neither directly nor indirectly made dependent on the

granting by China of any political concession, or of any exclusive commercial concession.

Section 15.—Should the Powers entitled to most favoured nation treatment by

China have failed to agree to enter into the engagements undertaken by Great Britain,

under this Article by the 1st January, 1904, then the provisions of the Article shall

only come into force when ail the Powers have signified their acceptance of these

engagements.

Section 16.—-When the abolition of lelcin 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 of Mining Rules and, selecting from the rules of Great Britain, India, and

other countries, regulations which seem applicable to the condition of China, she will

re cast her present Mining Rules in such a way as while promoting the interests of

 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 31

Chinese subjects and not injuring in any way the sovereign rights of China, shall offer

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 tlie Inland Waters of China were opened to all

such steam vessels, native or foreign, as might be especially registered for that tra

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 named in the special Article of the Burmab 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”: PakTau Ilau (Pai-t‘u k‘ou),LoTingHau(Lo-ting k'ou),

and Do Sing (Tou-ch‘eng); and to land or discharge passengers at the following ten

passenger landing stages on the West River:—-Yung Ki (Jung-chi), Mali Xing (Ma-

ui-g), Kau Kong (Ckiu-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-eh‘uan).

Art. XI.—His Britannic Majesty’s Government asree to the prohibition of the

general import ition 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 of hospitals, or by British chemists and druggists who shall only be permitted

to sell it in small quantities and on receipt of a requisition signed by a duly qualified

foreign medical practitioner.

The special permits above referred to will be granted to an intending importer

on his signing a bond before a British Consul guaranteeing the fulfilment of these

conditions. Should an importer be found guilty before a British Consul of a breach

of his bond, he will not be entitled to take 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 averted in the future, Great Britain agrees

to join in a Commission to investigate this question, and, if possible, to devise means

for securing permanent peace between converts and non-converts, should such a

Commission be formed by China and the Treaty Powers interested.

Art. XIV.—Whereas under Rule Y. 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.

 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 which to ship her

cargo.

If during the existence of this prohibition, any shipment of rice or grain is allowed

by the authorities, the prohibition shall, ipso facto, be considered cancelled and shall

not be re-imposed until six weeks’ notice has been given.

When a prohibition is notified, it will be stated whether the Government have any

Tribute or Army Rice which they intend to ship during the time of prohibition, and,

if so, the quantity shall be named.

Such rice shall not be included in the prohibition, and the Customs shall keep a

record of any Tribute or Army Rice so shipped or landed.

The Chinese Government undertake that no rice, other than Tribute or Army

Rice belonging to the Government, shall be shipped during the period of prohibition.

Notifications of prohibitions, and of the quantities of Army or Tribute Rice for

shipment shall be made by the Governors of the Province concerned.

Similarly, notifications of the removals of prohibitions shall be made by the same

authorities.

The export of rice and other grain to foreign countries remains prohibited.

Art. XV.—It is agreed that either of the High Contracting Parties to this Treaty

may demand a revision of the Tariff at the end of 10 years; but if no demand be made

on either side within 6 months after the end of the first 10 years, then the Tariff shall

remain in force for 10 years more, reckoned from the end of the preceding. 10 years,

and so it shall be at the end of each successive 10 years.

Any Tariff concession which China may hereafter accord to articles of the produce

or manufacture of any other State shall immediately be extended to similar articles

of the produce or manufacture of His Britannic Majesty’s Dominions by whomsoever

imported.

Treaties already existing between the United Kingdom and China shall continue

in force in so far as they are not abrogated or modified by stipulations of the present

Treaty.

Art. XVI.—The English and Chinese Texts of the present Treaty have been care-

fully compared, but in the event of there being any difference of meaning between

them, the sense as expressed in the English text shall be held to be the correct sense.

The ratifications of this Treaty, under the hand of His Majesty the King of

Great Britain and Ireland and of His Majesty the Emperor of China respectively shall

be exchanged at Peking within a year from this day of signature.

In token whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and sealed this

Treaty, two copies in English and two in Chinese.

Done at Shanghai this fifth day of September in the year of Our Lord, 1902,

corresponding with the Chinese date, the fourth day of the eighth moon of the twenty-

eighth year of Kwang Hsu.

[L.S.] Jas. L. Mackay.

Annex A.—(1)

(Translation)

Lit, President of the Board of Works ;

Sheng, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent, Vice-President of the Board of

Works ;

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for dealing with questions connected with the

Commercial Treaties, to

Sir James Mackay, His Britannic Majesty’s Special Commissioner for the dis-

cussion of Treaty matters.

 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 33-

Shanghai: K. H. XXVIII., 7th moon, 11th day

(Received August 15, 1902j

We have the honour to inform you that we have received the following telegram

from His Excellency Liu, Governor General of the Liang Chiang, on the subject of

Clause II. mutually agreed upon by us:

As regards this clause, it is necessary to insert therein a clear stipulation, to the

“ effect that, no matter what changes may take place in the future, all Customs’ duties-

“ must continue to be calculated on the basis of the existing higher rate of the Haikwan

“ Tael over the Treasury Tael, and that 1 the touch ’ and weight of the former must be

“ made good.”

As we have already arranged with you that a declaration of this kind should be

embodied in an Official Note, and form an annex to the present Treaty, for purposes of

record, we hereby do ourselves the honour to make this communication.

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 jn return for a quantity of silver

bullion of equivalent weight and fineness plus the usual mintage charge.

The coins which will become the national coinage of China will be declared by

the Chinese Government to be legal tender in payment of Customs duty and in

discharge of obligations contracted in Haikwan taels, but only at their proportionate

value to the Haikwan tael, whatever that may be.

I have the honour to be,

Gentlemen,

Your obedient Servant,

Their Excellencies (Signed) Jas. L. Mackay.

Lu Hai-huan and Sheng Hstjan-huai,

etc., etc., etc.

Annex B—(1)

(Translation)

Lu, President of the Board of Works ;

Sheng, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent, Vice-President ol the Board of

Works ;

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for dealing with questions connected with the

Commercial Treaties, to

Sir James L. Mackay, His Britannic Majesty’s Special Commissioner.

Shanghai, September 2nd, 1902.

We have the honour to inform you that on the 22nd of August, we, in conjunction

with the Governors-General of the Liang Chiang and the Hu-kuang Provinces, Their

Excellencies Liu and Chang, addressed the following telegraphic Memorial to the

Throne:—

“ Of the revenue of the different Provinces derived from lelcin 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.

34 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

“ In the negotiations now being conducted with Great Britain for the amendment

“ of the Commercial Treaties, a mutual arrangement has been come to providinsr for

“the imposition of additional taxes, in compensation for the abolition of all 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

“ is thereto pledged, these additional taxes shall be allocated to the various Provinces

“ to make up deficiencies and replace revenue, in order that no hardships may be

“entailed on them. With a view to preserving the original intention underlying the

“ proposal to increase the duties in compensation for the loss of revenue derived from

“ lekin and other imposts on goods, it is further stipulated that the surtaxes shall not

“ be appropriated for other purposes, shall not form part of the Imperial Maritime

“Customs revenue proper, and shall in no case be pledged as security for any new

“ foreign loan.

“ It is therefore necessary to memorialize for the issue of an Edict, giving effect

“ to the above stipulations and directing the Board of Revenue to find out what

“proportion of the provincial revenues derived from lekin of all kinds, now about

“ to be abolished, each Province has hitherto had to remit, and what proportion it

“ has been entitled to retain, so that, when the Article comes into operation, due

“ apportionment may be made accordingly, thus providing the Provinces with funds

“available for local expenditure and displaying equitable and just treatment towards

“all.”

On the 1st instant an Imperial Decree “ Let action, as requested, be taken,”

was issued, and we now do ourselves the honour reverently to transcribe the same

for your information.

Annex B—(2)

Shanghai, September 5th, 1902.

Gentlemen,

I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch of the 2nd instant

forwarding the text of the Memorial and Decree dealing with the disposal of the

surtaxes.

I understand that the surtaxes in addition to not being pledged for any new

foreign loan are not to be pledged to, or held to be security for, liabilities already

contracted by China except in so far as lekin revenue has already been pledged to an

existing loan.

I also understand from the Memorial that the whole of the surtaxes provided by

Article VIII. of the New Treaty goes to the Provinces in proportions to be agreed

upon between them and the Board of Revenue, but that out of these surtaxes each

Province is obliged to remit to Peking the same contribution as that which it has

hitherto remitted out of its lekin collections, and that the Provinces also provide as

hitherto out of these surtaxes whatever funds may be necessary for the service of the

foreign loan to which lekin is partly pledged.

I hope Your Excellencies will send me a reply to this despatch and that you will

agree to this correspondence forming part of the Treaty as an Annex.

I have the honour to be,

Gentlemen,

Your obedient servant,

(Signed) Jas. L. Mackat.

Their Excellencies,

Lu Hai-huan and Sheng Hsuan-htjai,

etc., etc., etc.

 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 3a.

Annex B—(3)

(Translation)

Ltj, President of tlie Board of Works;

Sheng, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent, Vice-President of the Board of

Works;

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for dealing with questions connected with the

Commercial Treaties, to

Sir James L. Mackay, His Britannic Majesty’s Special Commissioner.

Shanghai, September 5th, 1902.

We have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of to-day’s

date with regard to the allocation of the surtax funds allotted to the Provinces, and to

inform you that the views therein expressed are the same as our own.

We would, however, wish to point out that, were the whole amount -of the alloca-

tion due paid over to the Provinces, unnecessary expense would be incurred in the

- retransmission by them of such portions thereof as would have to be remitted to

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 Customs, 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

i 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 of the 1898 loan, a similar method of

procedure will be adopted.

As you request that this correspondence be annexed to the Treaty, we have the

| honour to state that we see no objection to this being done.

Annex C

INLAND WATERS STEAM NAVIGATION

Additional Rules

1. —British steamship owners are at liberty to lease warehouses and

banks of waterways from Chinese subjects for a term not exceeding 25 years, with

option of renewal on terms to be mutually arranged. In cases where British mer-

chants are unable to secure warehouses and jetties from Chinese subjects on satis-

factory terms, the local officials, after consultation with the Minister of Commerce,

shall arrange to provide these on renewable lease as above mentioned at current

equitable rates.

2. —Jetties shall only be erected in such positions that they will no

inland waterway or interfere with navigation, and with the sanction of the nearest

' Commissioner of Customs ; such sanction, however, shall not be arbitrarily withheld,

if 3.—British merchants shall pay taxes and contributions on these warehouses and

I jetties on the same footing as Chinese proprietors of similar properties in the neigh-

jf bourhqod. British merchants may only employ Chinese agents and staff to reside in

warehouses so leased at places touched at by steamers engaged in inland traffic to

carry on their business ; but British merchants may visit these places from time to

time to look after their affairs. The existing rights of Chinese jurisdiction over

| Chinese subjects shall not by reason of this clause be diminished or interfered with

in any way.

4.—Steam vessels navigating the inland waterways of China shall be responsible

for loss caused to riparian proprietors by damage which they may do to the banks

2*

 36 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

or works on them and for the loss which may be caused by such damage. In the

event of China desiring to prohibit the use of some particular shallow waterway 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 British

authorities, when appealed to, shall, if satisfied of the validity of the objection,

prohibit the use of that waterway by British launches, provided that Chinese

launches are also prohibited from using it.

Both Foreign and Chinese launches are prohibited from crossing dams and weirs

at present in existence on inland waterways where they are likely to cause injury to

such works, which would be detrimental to the water service of the local people.

5. —The main object of the British Government in desiring

waterways of China opened to steam navigation being to afford facilities for the rapid

transport of both foreign and native merchandise, they undertake to offer no impedi-

ment to the transfer to a Chinese company and the Chinese flag of any British

steamer which may now or hereafter be employed on the inland waters of China

should the owner be willing to make the transfer.

In event of a Chinese company registered under Chinese law being formed to run

steamers on the inland waters of China the fact of British subjects holding shares in

such a company shall not entitle the steamers to fly the British flag.

6. —Begistered 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 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

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,

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 registered before they can proceed inland.

10. —These Buies are supplementary to the Inland Steam Nav

of July and September, 1898. The latter, where untouched by the present Buies,

remain in full force and effect; but the present Buies hold in the case of such of the

former Begulations as the present Buies affect. The present Buies, and the

Begulations of July and September, 1898, to which they are supplementary, are

provisional and may be modified, as circumstances require, by mutual consent.

Done at Shanghai this fifth day of September, in the year of Our Lord, 1902,

corresponding with the Chinese date, the fourth day of the eighth moon of the

twenty-eighth year of Kwang Hsu.

[li.S.] Jas. L. Mackat.

 REVISED IMPORT TARIPP POR THE TRADE

OP CHINA, 1922

(Superseding the Tariff arranged in 1919)

Note.—If any of the articles enumerated in this Tariff are imported in dimensions

as•exceeding

defined.those specified, the Duty is to be calculated in proportion to the measurements

Where theinspecific

orwholesale

is regulated rate of byDutytheonvalue,

any manner imports enumerated in this

basedTariffon depends upon

market value of the goods less the the

DutyDuty

and shall

7 perbecent. the domestic

Namb or Abticle. Name or Aeticlb.

CottonGoods. and Cotton Per Imitation

ton ClothNative (includingCot- Per

Cotton Piece Goods, Grey. Machine-made

not b Grey,

Shirtings and Sheet-40 i & withovernot24more ins. wide

than !

ings, 115 threads perorsq.Flan-

in. ; Picul

byGrey,

ins.a. Weight not over

41 yds:— 7 Ife. and ;i Piece 0.14

Cotton

nelette, Flannel,

of Plain or;

Twill Weave, Grey:—

b. „ under overover

not 7 lb. but lb. j!j ,> 0.21

«. Not by 3132Jydsins. but not|:I Piece

over 32f ins.

c. „ not 9 lb.119but

overover lb. 0.28 b. Over

over40ins.by31yds. ! „

0.27

Shirtings

ings, Grey, andnotSheet- over j1 » Cotton Piece(irrespective

Goods, White \

0.38

40withins.more

by 41 thanyds. and or Dyed

threads per sq. in.: 110|ji Shirtings

offinish).

and Sheetings, J

a. Weight White, Plain:—

buth over

not 11overlb. I a. Not

42 yds41 ins.37 wide...

over ins. by|!

b. „ 12but overlbnot121over lb. Whiteb. OverIrishes, not over Value 50.33%

151 lb 37 ins.andby Jeans,

Drills 42 yds White Piece

c. „ over

Shirtings 151Sheet-

lb.... (3overor314 shaft only), not

ings, Grey,41andnotyds.over and40or Drills ins.by 32White

yds...

ins. by

withper110sq. threads

less in.:— (3 or31and

over 4 shaft

ins.

Jeans,

byonly),

42 not

yds...

a. Weight T-Cloths, White, and

butover

15* lbnot

11overlb. Mexicans:—

a. Not over 32 ins. by

b.

Drills „ over

(3 or 314andshaft

Jeans,151

only),

lb....

Grey

not b. N25overt yds

over25 32yds,

ins. and

but

0.17

over

Drills and ins. by

Jeans, 31 yds.

Grey Dimities,not over

Piques,41 yds...

Vest- 0.28

(3 or314 shaft

over ins. by12Jonly), not

41lb.yds.: ings,

ford Quiltings

Cords, White,& Bed-

not

a. Weight under and over

Cambrics, 30 ins. by

Lawns, 30Mus-

yds.

b. „ Grey,

T-Cloths, over 12fnotlb....

over lins,

and Nainsooks, White,

Jaconets, Mulls

34a.Weight

ins. by 257 lb.yds.&lb.under... Plain,

ins. by notydsover '"

12

b.

T-Cloths, „ over 7

Grey, overover 3437 Cambrics,

lins Lawns,White,

& Lappets, M

ins.

ins. bybut25 notyds ins. by 12 yds 46 | Value

Figured, not over

5%

38 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

JfAMB OK ASTICLB. Name of Article.

Cambrics, Lawns, Mus- 27 Cotton Crape (not in- j Per

lins, Mulls, Jaconets, eluding

Crapes),Grey. Oatmeal

Bleached,

Victoria

Checks & Checks,

Lappets, Swiss

Dyed, Dyed,Printed, or Yarn-

Plain dyed:—

over 46orins.Figured,

Cambrics, Lawns,by 12 Mus- not

yds. a.b. Not

Over I5in. butwide

over 15ins. not Value 5%

lins,

Victoria Mull' s , Jaconets,

Checks, Swiss Eastings, over 30Satteens,

ins. wide...

Ita- Yard 0.008.

Checks,

brics, Lappets,

Brocades Lim-

(single lians,

faced) Imitation

Venetians, (Weft-

Bea- |

Yarns

Dyed, only). White

Plain or Figured, or trice Twills,

TwilIs.DiagonalTwills, Tientsin j

&Spotted,

Shirtings, Corded Striped,& Herringbone

Serges, Ribs, Cords !j| Twills,

Figured:— (notincludingPoplins),

Repps,

a. Not

31 ydsover

Z>. Over

30 ins. by

30 37ins.ins.but White orandDyed,

orins.Figured,

Moreens,

not overPlain33 Ij|

not over

42White

yds or Dyed, by 0.40 Satteen by 33 yds shaft), j!j

Drills (5Satteens

Lenos,

not over 3 lin, by White 30 yd. 0.17 Warpfaced

(not excluding 5 shaft), |

Leno

or DyedBrocades, 5% and

White Satteen

or Dyed,Stripes,

Shirtings,

Pongees, Sheetings

Dyed,30 Plain: * orFigured,not

ins. by 33 yds overPlain33 |j

a. Not over

33 yds ins. by 0.22 Poplins

plin (including and

Taffetas), Po- {|

Z>. Not

overover33 3043yds.ins. but Venetians,

Dyed, Plain, White

not overor

not over yds.... 0.28 33 ins. (including

by 33 yds Po-

c. Not over 36

21 ydsover 36 ins. ins. by 0.17 Poplins

plin Taffetas)

d: Notand Venetians, White and notor

e. Not notoverover

butover 21 yds.

36yds.ins.33yds.

and

0.27 Dyed,

over

Cotton 33 Figured,

ins.

Flannel, by 33Flan-

or yds.

over

not 33

over 43 yds but 0.35 nelette,

Twill of Plain or

Weave:—

Drills

shaft 1' Jeans

onlyover (3

),Dyed,Plain: or 4 1. White,ed, or Dyed, Print-

Yarn-dyed

«. Not

by 33 yds 31 ins.jj 0.28 (not including

plex or Du-

Reversible

b. Not

over over

3343yds.31 ins.

butand not|ji Prints):

over yds 0.36 a. Not15 ydsover 25 ins. by 0.11

Dyed

bossed T-Cloths,

Cantoons, Em-!

Alpa-1 b. Over 25in. bybut15 not 0.1S

cianos.Turkey

Real and Imita- over 30in. yd.

tion Reds, not jIj c. Over

over 25in. bybut31 not

30in. yd. 0.28

a. Weight 3J lb. and d. Over 30in.bybut15 not 0.16

under over 36in.

e. Over 30 in. but yd,

not

b. „ not overover 3Jib.but 0.35

c. „ over 5J lb.5J lb.... fIj 2. Duplex

over 36in. by 31 yd.

or Rever-

Mercerised Crimps, sible

over 30Prints

ins. widenot..

White,

ed, PlainDyed,or orFigured,Print- | Cotton Spanish Stripes,

not over 32in. by 32yd. Dyed:—

a. Not

OatmealDyed,notCrapes,

orgured. Plain White

or Fi- 20

b. Over ydsover 32 ins. by 0.1T

by 33 yds over 33 ins. over 64in. bybut20not

32in. yd. 0.35

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Cotton Velvets &Plain,

Vel- edVenetians,

Damasks, Printed

Printed

veteens,

not over Dyed,

26 ins. wide... Yard Bastings, Printed

Cotton Beatrice Twills, Print-

veteens,Velvets and Vel-

Printed, Fi- edPoplins,Cords,and Printed

Printed32

gured,

Velvet or Embossed,

and Velveteen Moreens, not over

Cords, Moleskins,

Corduroys, Fus- ins. by 30 yds

Printed

tians,

Plushes and Value See 32. or Flannelette.

Duplex Reversible

Canvas, Cotton (includ-

for30 Jjj Prints

ing

Sails, Cotton

etc., Duck),

not over Weavenotandofover

only, oneShirting

32colour

ins.

ins. wide or Knitted Yard

Stockinette by 30 yds

Tissue:— Printed Velvets

a,b. Not Raised.Value Raised 53.50% PiculVelveteens.

Printed See 35,Cre-

Domestic

tonnes,

teen Printed

Cretonnes, PrintedSat-

Repp

edPrinted Cretonnes,

Embossed Print-

Printed

edMuslins, Cambrics,Print-

Lawns, Art Figures,

Muslins

PrintedPrinted

ings,PrintedSheetings, Shirt- and

Printed Casement

Cotton Cloth,

Coat-

Printed P-Cloths (in- ings, Trouserings,

Gabardines, and and

all

I eluding

asPrintedBluethose known

andT-Cloths),

White other Duplex orexceptRe-

versible

those Prints

PrintedPrinted

Jeans, Drills,Diagon-

Printed Classes 38 and 43See46.in

enumerated

PrintedBlankets.

5%

alnes,T wills. TwillSilesias,

Printed Creton- Printed Handkerchiefs.

Printed Repps (not SeeThe49.term “ Printed ”

inch Repp Cretonnes):

a. Rot over 20 ins. inPigmentthis Tariff includes

Style, Direct

b. wide

Overover20 46ins.ins.but

not by

Printing

Style, Discharge Style, Steam Style,

Madder or Dyed ResistStyle,

c. 12notyds20 ins. but

Over over 32 ins. by

Resist

Pad Style,

Style, Metal Style,

and

of The soforth,irrespeetive

finish.

d. notOverover32 42ins.ins.but term “Duplex

30 yds Mercerised by Reversible

this Tariff Print” allinor I

includes

Printed See 25.Crapes j||

Crimps.Oatmeal Printed Cottons pattern

having I

Printed (a) a different

printed on each sidesameof ]

and Oatmeal

Cretonnes, not over Crape32 ’ the cloth, (b) the

ins. by 30 yds design

the on bothwhether

cloth, sides of

Printed

See 27. Cotton Crape. printed with one or

Printed Turkey Reds, more rollers.

Real

over and

31 Imitation,

ins. by 25 not

yds. Cotton Piece Goods,

Printed Lenos, not over Yarn-dyed.

31 ins. bySatteens

30 yds and Cotton

Cotton Crape. See 27. or

Flannel,

Printed

Satinets, (including Printed Flannelette. See37.32.

Brocades Stockinette.

Handerkchiefs, See

Printed Fancy

Stripes Italians,Print-

or Checks),Woven 1 Embroidered

itialled. See 49. ndrneither

In-

Printed

40 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Namb of Akticlb.

I Per Uk. c. but Over25

j Cotton PieceenumeratedGoods not [I TZs. notins.oversquare29

I! otherwise

(see also 582) Value j 5 % d. ins.Oversquare

square 29but ins.not

Cotton,

Thread, Raw,

Cotton Cotton

Tarn, I over 34

KnittedClothing,Raisedins. square.

and ofManufactures (including

edwithwithSilk that

Thread stitch-

Ankle-bands,

Cotton.

Plain or j other facings

material) of Silkandori

Decorated

Bags, (see also 517)|j

NewPlain.Printed, Mosquito

overCotton90 ins.Netting,

by 50 yds. not i

Blankets,

orthose

Jacquard (including i Raw

Singlets or Drawers, not

whipped wiihedgea oftaped

Silkandoror || Raised

stitched(including with those

Silk

other

Blanket material),

Cloth [ Thread

ings of and

Silk with

or fac-

other

Canvas.

Crape. See27.36,

See material)

•Socks and Stockings 5%

Counterpanes

Quilts, Honey-comb andor jj 1. either

Not side:Raised :—on

Alhambra:—

a. long

Not over 2J yds. a. gassed

Made orof Un- Un- j

h. long

Over 2£ yds.jj b. mercerised

Made of

or Mercerised

Thread!

Gassed :j

Embroidered

Insertion, Machine-[ Edging or i Thread

or Silk embroidered}|j

or stitched

made with

Flannelette.

Handkerchiefs, See 32.

neither | 3. Others See 37. |j Value

2. Raised 58.10

%

Embroidered

itialled:— nor In- j Stockinette.

Towels, Turkish j Picul

1. ed,White,or Dyed, Print-

yarn-dyed. Thread,

(irrespectiveDyed orofUndyed

finish):on [

Hemmed, but

with a drawn thread not 1. Sewing Cotton,

a. square

Not over 13 ins. a. spools

2-cord orandcops:3-cord,

0.C49-

b. but

Over not13..h 3. square 0.017 b. 6-cord, or50less.

50 yds. yds. or 0.094

ins. square c. proportion.

Other lengths in

c. but Overnot 18 ins.oversquare30 0.028 CrochetCotton, or Em-in

ins. square broidery

skeins orHk.balls:

2. ed,White, Dyed, Print- 0.043 a. Over

or yarn-dyed,hem:

drawn-thread with b. inNotvalue

over perTls.

Hk.

20i>

picul

Tls.

a. square

Not over 13 in?, 200 in value per

picul

b. but Overnot 13 ins.over

square18 0 028 Cotton

Yarn :—Waste

c. ins.Over

but

square

i

not 8 ins. square

over 30

0.06 1. ofGrey

a. fold):(irrespective

Counts

ins, square

3.a.Printed Unhemmed: 0.073 includingupabove

b. Counts 17to and17 2.00

Not over 13 ins. and up to

23and in-23

b. square

Over 18

but square ins.

not over 25 square 0.016 c. cluding above

Counts

and up to35and in-

2.20

ins. 0.051 cluding 3.00

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF 41

No. Kame of Abticle. TaeiffDuty. Unit and Article. TaeiffDuty. Unit and

d. Counts above 35 Per j| tons.Vicunas, Vicunas, UnionPrinted

and Per Tls. Hk.

and

cludingup to45and in- Picul 3.40 PonchoStriped Cloths, Bea-

e.2. Counts above 45 ... Value 5 % i vers,

[i Cloths,

Army Cloths, Beavers,

Leather

Dyed, Mercerised,

Gassed, Bleached, and orPresidents,

ij containing

taining a small notquanti-

con-

Cotton

not &

otherwiseCotton Goods

enumer- tyfacingof new Wool for

ated (see also 582) purposes, not

1| over 58 ins. wide

Hemp, Linen, Silk,

and Woollen Goods. 77 Italian Figured,Cloth, PlainLus-or Yard 0.057

Alpacas,

Flax, Hemp, Goods. and Jute tres,

j Sicilians Orleans, and

69 Canvas and Tarpaulin Value 5 %

offorHemp and/or Jute, 7879 Wool,Wool and Woollen

Sheep’s Goods.

Sails, Awnings, and Picul 52.80%

similar purposes. Proof-

edoveror24Unproofed, not 80 BlanketsBunting, andover

not Rugs18 ins. Value

by 40 ydsnot over 31 Piece 0.34

60 Canvas ins. wide

Linen Yard 0.016 81 Camlets,

(Elastic), Value

for Tailoring 5 % ins. by 62notyds over 33 1.70

■61 Gunny

„ Bags,

„ New

Old Picul 0.41 Flannel,

ins. wide Yard 0.049

63 Hemp „ 0,25 Bastings, Plain, Figur-

64 New oror Hessian

Hemp Hessian

Bags,

Bags, „ 0.67 ed, or Creped,

31 ins. by 32 ydsnot over Piece 1.00

Old Cloth Value 84 Llama Braid not over 31 Picul 14.10

6566 Hessian Picul 50.63% 85 Long ins. byElls,25Stripes,

yds

Jute, Raw

Silk Goods and Silk

„ 0.22 86 Spanish

over 64 ins. wide Mel-not Piece 0,63

Mixtures. 87 Vicunas, Beavers, Yard 0.079

Silk

Silk), Piece

Plain, Goods (all

Figured, tons, Broadcloth and

or Brocaded Superfine, Medium and

Silk Plushes and Silk Value 5 % Habit

60Wins.oollen Cloth,

wideandW not over

Yard 0,15

Velvets,

Silk Pure

Seal, with Cotton „ Catty 0.82 88 All

Yarn and Cord orsted

(in-

70 back

Silk Mixture(i.e.,Plushes 0.27 cluding Berlin W ool)... Picul 8.40

and Velvets made 8990 Aluminium Metals. Value 5 %

ofother Silk mixed

fibrousback) with

material, „ „ Sheets

71

withandCotton

Silk Cotton Satins, 9291 Antifriction

Antimony Regulus Metals and

Picul 0.70

White or Dyed in the „ and Yellow Refined

Ore Metal: Value 5 %

o.b. Figured

Plain 0.16 Brass

72 Silk anddyedCotton Satins, 0.26 9496 Bars Bolts, Rods Rivets, Picul 1.30

andNuts,

Tarn 0.32 Washers,

sories and Acces- Value 5 %

73 Silk

tures andnotCotton Mix-

otherwise Ingots (including Old

enumerated 5% Brass remelted)'

Metal or Old Yellow Picul 1.30

74 Silk

and Ribbons,

Mixtures all Silk 9798 Nails 1.90

Wool and Cotton Unions. Oldfor orremanufacture)

Scrap (fit only... Value

76 Union Shirtings, not 5 %

76 over 33made

Cloth ins. ofwideremanu- Yard 0.024 10099 Screws Picul 2.40

1.80

factured 101 Tubes

Cotton, Printed suchWoolas Mel-

and 102 Wire 1.30

tons, Mel- 103 Copper:— Bars and Rods 1.70

42 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

No. Name of Article. j Tariff Unit and No.' | Nam* of Article \ Tarit^

Per m. ' Per

104

105

Bolts,

and Washers

Ingots

Nuts, Rivets, Value

and Slabs (in- 6Tls.% 128 I!I Rails

Sleepers,

Spikes,

(including

Bolts,

Steel ||

Fish-plates,

and j

cluding

remelted)Old - upper I Picul Nuts

Rails)for use with thei; Picul

106 Nails

Old or Scrap (fit only 129 Rivets

130 Screws. | Value „

107 for remanufacture) i Value 5 % 131 ; Sheets and Plates, i in.

108

109 Sheets and Plates Value

Tacks Picul 52.00% 132 i Sheets thick and or morePlates under;: Picul

110 Tubes

Wire Picul 1.50 133 -J in. thick

Spikes .. ,. I

111

112

113 ,,„ Cable

Rope Value 5 % 134 ! Tacks Tinned Plates, Decorat-; | Value

Picul j

Ironvanized

and Steel, Ungal-

(not Spring,

includ- 136 ed Plates, Plain...| „„ I

ing

.Anvils,

and ToolBamboo, Steel) 137 jI Tinned

138 ,,,, Plates,

Tacks Old ...jj Picul Value ;

114 Anchors Swage-blocks,

and Parts of. 139

140 I| Wire „ Rope, New,or Gal-| „

Shaftings and For- vanized Un- i

gings, everyeachcaseweighing

inor over 25 lb. Picul 1.30 orgalvanized

core' without fwith

fibre;j

115

116 Bolts,

Castings, Nuts &

Rough Washers Value 5

Picul 0.93% 141 Wire

vanized Rope, Old, Gal-

or orUngal-

117

118 Chains,

Chains, New

Used & Parts of Value 5 % vanized

outToolfibreandt with

core)Spring:—!|1 Value

with-

119 Cobbles,

Defective WireWire,Shorts, Bar 142 Steel,

Bamboo

Croppings

Ends, Used and and

Hoops Bar 143

144 SpringSteel

Tool Steel(including| Value

Steel Picul

Hoop Galvanized

tings, Ends or Cut-or High-speed

Ironvanized:—

and Steel, Steel)Gal-...

Ungalvanized

cluding scrap lots (in-of Bolts, Nuts, Rivets and

mixed dimensions ir- Picul Washers

Pipes, Tubes, and Tube

120 respective

Crossings of size). ...

for Railways Value 6 % 0.15 Fittings

121

122 Hoops

Old Scrap (fit only Picul 0.24

orremanufacture), Screws

for Sheets,

Plain Corrugated and Picul

not otherwise

merated Bars, Twisted enu-

: Wire

Wirewithout Rope (withcore)or

128 0.10

Nail-rod,

orTees,Deformed

Channels, Bars, „ (see 140(see&fibre

Shorts 141)

119)

Angles,

and otherJ oists,Girders,

Structural 160 Iron Lead:— and Tin Dross

Sections

(including orhalfShapes 151 Old (fit only for re- Value

Rods

wide overin$oval

inandcoilRods in.

coil 152 manufacture)

Pigs or Bars Picul

over 153 Pipe

124 T\iti. in diameter) 0.23 154 Sheet Value

125 Nails, Wire and Cut... 0.32 155 Wire

126 Pig andTubes,

Pipes, Kentledgeand Pipe...... 0.11 156 Manganese Ferro- Picul

and Tube Fittings Value 157 Nickel

158

127 Plate

ing Cuttings

scrap lots (includ-

of mix- 159 Tin:—Quicksilver

ed dimensions, irres- 160 Compound VPicul

alue

pective

croppings ofof size,

Channels, and 161

162 Type Ingots

Pipe Metal and Slabs Value

Tees and Angles) Picul 0.13 163

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF 43

Name op Article.

White

Silver:—Metal, or German Beef, Corned or Pickled, Value

Bars,Ingots, and Sheets in barrels

199 Birds’ Nests Refuse)

Black

Wire

Zinc 200 (inch

Birds’ Clarified

ButterNests, White....'I... !\ Catty 0.21

Powder

Sheets

forated),

and SpelterPer-...

(including 201 Canned Goods:— j f1.00

3.20

Boiler Plates and Plates, 202

203 J Cream

Asparagus

Awabi & Milk, Eva- |}-| I (Incldg.

Picul I 1,10

Food, weight ^‘ 1 50

tableDrink Medicines.& Vege-

| Fruits,

poratedTable

orSterilised

Fishery and Sea Products. 205

206 Milk, Condensed & Pie...Jjj 0.85

|11.50

0.88

207 Canned enumerated Goods, Un-

Bieho de Mar,Spiked Black,... 208 Chocolate

„ Black, not... 209

210 Cocoa

Coffee and Raisins

Spiked 2.50 211

172

173 Cockles, „ Dried White ... 1.00

0.96 212 Currants

Fruits,

Glass, etcPreserved, in

1.50

174 „ Fresh 0.06 213 Honey 5%

175 Compoy 2.60 Jams

176

177 Crabs’ Flesh, Dried 51.20%

214

215 Lard, and Jellies

in bulk

178 Fish„ Bones

Cod,

ing Dried (includ- 216 Macaroni

in bulk & Vermicelli, 0.87

CuttleBoneless)

„„ Dried&Smoked(not

217 Margarine

products &madesimilarof <( 11.70

Vegetable . M. di . - J *

inchCuttle-fish)

Dried Codfish II 0.8

0.5 218 Meats, DriedFatsand ...Salted( packing)

Value 5 %

„„ &Fresh

Herring,1stSalt

219

220 Pork Rind

Sausages, Dry

„ Maws, Quality1 221

222 TeaSoy 0.50

(i.e.,orweighing 5%

cat.

„ Maws, over

2nd p.Quality

piece) Cereals, Fruits,

Substances, Medicinal

Seeds, Spices

(i.e., weighing un- and Vegetables.

„„ derSalmon1 cat.Bellies

p. piece) ... 54.90

% 223 Aniseed,

a. 1st Star:—

Salt,

enumeratednot otherwise Hk.Quality—value

per Tls.

picul15 and over

„ Skin Oysters, and

Mussels, b. 2nd Quality-

Clams, Dried value15 per piculHT;....

Tls.Fresh under 0.50

Prawns

Dried, inand bulkShrimps, Apples,

Seaweed, Cut 1.9

0.30

224

225 Asafoetida

226 Barley, Pearl 50.50

%

„„ Long Prepared 0.19 Beans and Peas ..

Sharks’ „Fins, 51.50% 229 Betelnut

Betelnuts,Husk,

DriedDried..

0.26

0.31

а. Value notnotprepared.

„ Hk.

over :— 12,50 230

231 Bran

Camphor (Laurus Cam- 0.08

Tls. 30 per picul... phor a), Crude or Re-

б. Value

30Tie.but140over Hk. Hk.

Tls. fined

CCamphor,(incldg.

amphor, Baroos, Shaped)

notperover

picul... fuse CutcheryBaroos,Clean Re- | Value Catty

5%

c. Value over

140 per picul h k. Tls. 234 Capoor

Animal Cardamom Husk I Picul : 0J6

GoodsProducts,

and Groceries. Canned Cardamoms,

Cardamoms, Inferior

Superior... ... „ j 15.50 1,50

Bacon

Baking Powder bulk

& Hams, in Cassia Lignea

2.80

5% 239 Cassia Twigs and Buds 1 „„ I 1.20 0.19

44 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

No. Namk Articlr. TariffDuty.

Unit and No. Articlk.

Hlc.

Per Tls. 259 Malt

240 Cereals

cluding and FlourMaize,

Barley, (in- 260 Morphia in all forms ...

Millet,

Rice, Oats. Faddy,

Wheat, and 262 Mushrooms

261

263 Nutmegs

Flour Buckwheat

also made therefrom; and 264 Olives

Opium,

Oranges, '1 Fresh

incture of

Buckwheat Flour, Peel, Orange,

Cornflour and Yellow

Corn Meal, Rye- Flour, 267 Pepper,

Pepper, White Black in bulk...

and Hovis Flour;

not including Arrow-but Potatoes, Fresh

root and Arrowroot l'7o Putchuck

271 Seed, Apricot

Flour,

Grermea,Cracked

Hominy,Wheat, 272 Seed, Lily Flower—i.e

Barley, Potato Pearl

Flour, Lotus-nuts

Husks without,

Quaker

Oats, Oats,

Sago & Sago Rolled 273 Seed, Lucraban

Flour.ShreddedWheat, 274 Seed, Melon Fir-nuts

Tapioca

Flour, & Yam & Flour)

Tapioca 276 Seed,

Free 275 Seed, Pine—i.e.

Sesamum

241 Chestnuts alue 51.60% 278 Sugar

VPicul Vegetables, CaneDried, Pre-

242

243 China-foot

Cinnamon,in inbulkbulk 4.50 pared and Salted

244 0.90

24a Cloves,

Cloves,

CocaineMotAier

0.37 279 I Sugar,

Sugar.

Brown, under

246

247 Picul 50.20%

Value jj dard

No. &11“ Green DutchSugarStan-”

248 Galangal

Ginseng,

not Clarified Clarified

(including or 280 ' Sugar, White, over No.

Beard, Roots A Cut- 10 Dutch

j (incldg. RefinedStandard

Sugar)

tings,Ginseng):—

Wild but not includin g 281 | Sugar White, Cube and

а. 1st Quality—value Loaf Candy

282 ! Sugar

Sugar

over

per Hk. Tls. 35

catty Catty 2.60 Cane (see also 277)

б, 2nd Quality—value

over not Hk. over

Tls. Hk.25

Wines, Beer,

Waters,Spirits,

etc. Table

and Champagne

Wine &underother

any f

Tls.

c. 3rd 35 per

Quality—value catty... label “sold

Sparkling Champagne

Astis

the-!

”(

over Hk. Tls. 284

and 25notperover

Tls.Quality—value Hk.11

catty...

285 Other

286 StillWhite, SparklingRedWinesor

Wines,

d. 4th the produce exclusively

of the

over

but notHk.perovercatty...

Us.Hk.6, natural fermenta-

Tls. 11 0.43 tion

including of Grapes

Vins (notde

e. 5th

overQuality—value Liqueur) : —

but

Tls. notHk.

6 per overTls.Hk.3,

catty ...

a.b. InIn bulk

bottles

/. 6th

not Quality—value

over Hk. Tls. 287 Port Wine, in bottles ^

3 perWildcatty 0.088 Port Wine, in bulk ...

249 Ginseng,

250

251 Groundnuts,

Groundnuts, inShelled

Shell ...... Picul 50.23

Value 0.17% 290 Marsala,

Marsala, in bottles ... £

in bulk other

252 Hops

253 Lemons,

Isinglass,Fresh

Vegetable ... Value

Picul 53.70% 291 than dePortLiqueur

Vins and Marsala

254 1,000 0.731.70 (viz., Madeira,

Sherry, etc.):—Malaga,

255

266 Lichees,

Lily DriedDried ...

Flowers, Picul

257 Lungngans,

Lungngan Pulp 0.60

0.94 a. In bottles ..

258 Dried 0.63 b. In bulk

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF 45

Naux or Abticle.

d. Tls.

Value4.50over Hk. m.

Vermouth, Byrrh Quinquina and (.f

overl,0uo

Hk. Tls.but 6.50 not ■! Tls.

Sake,„ in

inin barrels bulk Imp.gal.

j 12sho*

Picul per !

Sake, bottles e. Tls.

Value3.00over but Hk.

not ;

*Ale,

10.90Bter,

= 1 shoCider,

= 3.175 pints.

Perry I over1,000Hk. Tls. 4.50 |

&of similar per

Fruits &Liquors

Berries:—made '

L /• Qls.Value1.50over butTls,Hk.

not3 !^i

In bottles ' l j 0,094 over Hk.

b. In casks

Porter and Stout, \| ;

0,029

j 0.21 g. orper 1,000

ValueHk.Tls.1.50

less per l,0oo ... |

i 0.11

in bottles Cigars:— 0,06

Porters

Brandy, & Stouts, in casks 0.05 а. JValue

Is. 40 perover Hk. j

Whisky, inCognac bulk and Case 0.20 б, 'Hk.

Value notp.1,000...

over !I 3.00

Brandy and Cognac, j Tls. 40 1,000

in bottles

Whisky, in bottles

( rep. qts. | 0.84

0.70

Snuff Leaf:—

Tobacco, Value 61.30

%

302 Gin, in bottles 0.38 a. Tls.

Value60 peroverpicul... Hk.

303

304

Gin,

Rum:in bulk

0.15 b. Hk.Tls.

Value 60notper picul over Picul 4.00

In bottles . f I rep.ofCaseqts. 12 | 0.44 Tobacco, Prepared:— 1.50

b. InRumbulk (not incl. o. under

In tins5orlbs.packages

each... Value

for industrial b. In

Other purposes

Spirits—i.e.. only) ...

Aqu- ed inbulkcases)

lined tins(notorpack-

tin-

avit, Vodka, I unch, Tobacco, Stalk Picul

etc.:—

In bottles 11JH fI 0.65 Chemicals and Dyes.

b. In bulk j Imp.gal. 0.22 Chemicals.

306 Liqueurs ^ qts. o?24 | 0.70 Acid, Acetic in pack-

307 Waters,Table, Aerated f i2bts.or 0.07 „ Boracic,ages of7 lbs.

not eachless

and Mineral (. j 24J-bts. than

Spirits

Rectified

Alcohol

of Spirits

Wine and

(including or | „„ Hydrochloric

Carbolic (i.e.. 50.96

%

Unsweetened

Methylated Arraca,

Spirits, ;!

|

Muriatic) in bulk

„„ Sulphuric

Nitric 0.24

0.55

Wood 0.18

Fusel Oil)Alcoholsee 341. and I Ammonia,

,, Sal in bulkof—i.e.,

Chloride 1.10

Tobacco. „ Ammoniac

Sulphate of ....

Cigarettes:—

a. Tls.

Value12.50over Hk. Bleaching

Chloride Powder—i.e..

of Lime

per 1,000 Borax, C rude or Refined 0.28

0.48

and

not all Cigarettes

bearing a dis- Calcium,

Copper, Carbide

Sulphate ofof 0,4)

tinctive

name on each brand or Glycerine in packages

Cigarette of not

lbs. eachless than 28

b. Tls.

Value8.50over but Hk.

nor, Hide Specific

over Hk. Tls. 12.50 Manure,

ical, orAnimal,

Artificial,t hem-not

ptr

c. Tls. 1,000

Value6.F0over Hk, otherwise enumerated

N aphthalene

over1,000

per Hk. but not

Tls. 8.50 Potassium, Bichromate

1.20

332 Saltpetre 0,73

46 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

No.

m.

Tls.

0.13 Candles, Gums, Oils,

334. SodaBicarbonate

338 Ash

bulk of, in 0.29 Soap, Varnishes,

335 Caustic 0.36 Wax, etc.

336 Crystal 0.16

0.33 377 Beeswax,

Candles Yellow. See 400.

337 „ Concentrated 378

338 Nitrate

Saltpetre) of (Chile 379 Candlewick

Gasolene, Naphtha and.

339 Silicate

Sulphide ofof Benzine. Mineral:—

340

341 Spirits of Wine and)

Rectified

Alcohol Spirits

(' i ncludingor I

Unsweetened Ar- Imp.

]■I gallon b. In bulk |

rack. Methylated 380 Grease, Lubricating,

Spirits, Wood

coholand Fusel Oil) J Al- | 381 wholly

Gum or partly

Arabic mineral

382

383 ,,„ Dragon’s-blood

Dyes and Pigments. „„ OlibanumMyrrh

342 Aniline

343 Bark,

Dyes not other-

wise Mangrove

enumerated 50.13% 386 ,, Resin Shellac

Lac Fueland Button

344 Plum-tree 0.19

0.25 387

388 „Oil, Liquid

345

346 Blue, Yellow

Bronze Paris (for

Powder..

Dyeing)

or Prussian 2.40

3.50

389

390 ,,,, Castor,„ Lubricating

Medicinal...

347

348 Carbon

black) Black (i.e.,Lamp- 391

392 ,,,, Coconut

Hardened

Kerosene:—...

349

350 Cartbamin

Chrome Yellow.. 5% a. In case ...

351 Cinnabar

362 Cobalt, Oxide of 54.4%-0

353 Cochineal b.

354 Cnnao

355 oror False Gambier c.d. Tins,

Case empty

356 Cutch

Dyes and

classed

Gambier

Colours, Un- 52.90% 393 Oil

and two

Linseed tins:— j;

empty

357

358 Gamboge

Green, Emerald, Schwe- 394 Oila.Lubricating

Wholly or partly

359 infurt, (Orpiment)

or Imitation ... of mineral

fc. Other originnot(( I|;

kinds,

360 Harta-11

Indigo,

taining Artificial,

not more(highei con-

than otherwise

ated in bulkenumer- |

20% Indigotin

strengths in propor- 395

396 Oil, Olive,

.Soap, Household ...and Ij{

tion) Dried, Natural..

361 Indigo, Laundry

Blue (including

in bulk. j|

362 Indigo, Liquid Natural 6.60 Bars,Mottled),

andbe charged

Doublets:

363

364 Indoin.. 50.41

0.20%

duty to on

365 Laka-wood

Lead, Red, White and

Yellow ...Extract...

nominal

provided

weights

weights,

that

be not and such

less

366 Logwood 0.66 than true

367

368 Nutgalls 0.77

1.00% that alessBarweights

does7 oz....

not

369 Ochre

370 Safflower

Sapanwood

50.65 397

weigh

Soap, Toilet and Fancy

Stearine

than

371 Smalt ,...1 0.19

2.00 398

399 Turpentine

372

373 Turmeric

Ultramarine 0.20 a.b. Vegetable

Mineral

374 Vermilion 1.40

4.50 400 Wax, Bees, Yellow

375 , ZincArtificial

376 White 5% 401 „„ Vegetable

Paraffin

402

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF 47

No. Name oe Abticlk. ; Taeifpbcr*. Unit and Name of Abticm

Per Hk.

Tls. Per

Books, Maps, Paper, Paper, StrawboardPlain. Picul

and Wood Pulp. „ and Unglazed Tissue

403 Books, Printed or Manu- M.G. Bleached

Sulphite, free

script,

bound Bound

(including or Un-

Tele- Mechanical

Pulp Woodof

graphic

Picture Code Books,

Booksfor tea-and „ Art Writing, Drawing,

Copy Books Bank-note,Printing,

Parch-

ching

Drawing, Writing

andMusic and

Booksto ment,Grease-proof..

Pergamyn,

for teaching and

„ Unenumerated ... Value 5 %■

Children, but notMusic in- Wood Pulp,

cluding

Bootes, other

Ledgers, and Wood

cal :— Pulp,Chemical...

Mechani- Picul 0,40

other

Privateoffice. School, and...

St ationery) a.b. Wet

Dry (not contain- 0.33

404 Charts and MapsMaps,(in- Free

cluding Outline ing cent,

per lessmoisture

than 40i

ij forRelief

and Models Maps, and Globes,

Charts 0.1G

poses,Educational

Ij ching ofsuch as the pur-

Anatomy, tea-

etc. j

Animal Substances,

405 ;| Newspapers&Periodicals Raw and Prepared.

406 Paper,Bleached Cardboard, Pure j Hides,

Uncoated sulphite, j

Picul 084 SkinsLeather

(Furs).and

407 „ bins Cigarette, on bob- | Hides, Buffalo

eludingor orweight

rolls (in-of j| Leather Beltingorand Cow.

„ Enamelled,

Calf Kia, 51.20

%

bobbin,

| „ Common roll,'

Printing ... j

Ii Ja-

(containing Me- panned,

and/or Patent,

Coloured.

chanical

Pulp), Wood

Calendered ; ■ Leather, Cow, Enamell-

orSizedUncalendered, ed, Japanned

and Patent

or Unsized, „ Sole:—

409 „ White Coatedor Coloured

Enamelled and / or Picul 0.48

on one

a.b. Other

Bellies & Shoulders Picul

or both sides 1.00 Skins (Furs), Beaver ... Value 5 %'

410 ,, Glazed,either

Friction, Flint,

orPaper...

Plated, „„ Fox Dog

& Marbled 1.50 „ „ Arctic,

411 „ M.G. Coloured,

chiefly

Cap, White

of madeor

Mechani- „„ White

Fox„ Legs

Red

cal Wood Pulp ... „ Goat,

„ Tanned..

Untann-

412 „ ping, PackingandWrap-

Brown or ed

Coloured

ing Kraft (includ-

Paper).. „„ Hare

Lamb & Rabbit

413 „ Mechanical

Printing, (freeWoodof 0.48

Pulp), Calendered „„ Land-otter

,, Unborn.

orSizedUncalendered, „ Lynx

„ tanned

Marten, Un-

White oror Coloured

Unsized, „„ Musquash

(including

and Simile

M G.including

Poster, ,,„ Raccoon

Sable

but not

.Printing Paper edSheep,Untann-

otherwise

erated) enum- „ Squirrel

„ Wolf

48 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

No. Name Articlk. TariffUnit and Article.

Per Hk.Tls.

Bones, Feathers,

Horns,Tusks, Hair,

Shells,etc.Sinews, Ordinary,

(includingManufactured

any process

further

sawing, than

but simple

notSpars):

in-

445

446 Bones,

Cow Tiger

Bezoar, Indian Picul 4.30 cluding Masts &

447 Crocodile and Armadillo Value 5 %

448 Scales Tusks,Whole Picul 3 30 467 Hardwood:

Elephants’

449 or Parts of Kingfisher, Catty 0.19

Feathers, а. Clear,

measure, on net")! |!

460 Whole Skins...

„ Kingfisher, Part 100 0.61 over

in Hk.Tls. not

value 175 !| i

p<-r

Skins (i.e.,Wings,

Tails,or Backs;... 1,00u

B.M sup. ft.,Jj ;

451 „

Hair, Peacock Value б. Merchantable, on

462

453 ,, Horse

Horns, „ Tails

Buffalo and Cow.

Picul Z.4U

3.80

net

over

i n

measure,

value Tls.1,

Hk. per 12500

454

455 „„ Deer sup. ft., B.M.......

456

457 „ „,, Old Young, Nor-

thern Sou- Pair 310

7.00

468 Softwood:

458 „ „ Young, а. Clear,

459

460 Musk

Sea-horse Teeth

Value

Catty б. measure on net

Merchantable,

461 Sinews, Cow and Deer... Picul 1.60Value net measure on

469 Ordinary, Masts & Spars

470 Railway Sleepers...

Timber, Wood, Bam- 471 Teak-wood. Beams,... 1S

boos, and Rattans. Planks and Logs

Timber. Wood, Bamboos and

462 Laths 1.000 \ 0.25

pieces Rattans.

Ordinary (not including 472 Canes, Bamboo

Rattan Skin

Teak and Woods other en-), 473 Rattans, Core

umerated

Rough Hewn, & Round

474

475

476 Wood, „ Split or Whole

Camagon

Logs:- 477 „„ Ebony

Oamphor

463 Hardwood, not75 over'; 478

479 „ Fragrant

Hk. Tls. in ^ 1,000

sup.ft., „

480 „ Kranjee Garoo

value pe>-

sup. ft, B.M ) l,00o C B.M. 481

482 Wood, Laka. See 364. ...

464 Softwood 483 Wood,

1.40 484 „ Oil

Wood

Lignum-vitffi

Puru

465 Ordinary, Sawn: — 485

486 „„ Red and Rose ...

Hardwood, not over „ Sandal

487 Wood, „ Dust

Sapan. See 370.

Hk.

value Tls.

per 100 sup.in

1,000

ft., B. M 488 Wood,

489 „ Scented Scale Sticks

466 Softwood 491 „„ Veneer

490 Shavings, Hinoki

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Name of Article. Name of Article.

Soft- !

In this Tariff,theby wood Glass Window, Com-

3om-1 100 Tls.

wood mon, not over \ 0.26

ofandanyofis meant

coniferous tree in weight

Glass W indow. sq.1-0 ft.oz. i\ sq. ft.

per Coloured

“leaves, ”all Pines,

needlee.g., ortreesspinous

with

Firs, jj Mirrors (see also 572) ... 51.00%

Spruces,Larches,Cedars. Stone & Manufac-

Yews,

Cypresses. Junipers,

The wood andof . tures of Earth.

all trees Cement ; Sand

leaves

Hardwood. is to be classed as |

with broad Corundum

Emery & Glass Powder

(see also

Emery-cloth, 545)sheet not

Coal, Fuel, Pitch, over 144560)

square inches

(see also Ream

and Tar. Fire-bricks

Fireclay .... Value 50.63

%

492

493 Charcoal

Coal Picul

Ton I! 50.071

0.34% Flints

Pebbles) (including Flint Picul 0.061

494 „ Briquettes jj Value Sand-paper, sheet not

Liquid

PitchCoalFuel. See 387 over

Tar, „ ' j| 0.16„

Picul also 576144 sq. ins. (t

Tiles 0.20

5%

Chinaware, Enamel- Miscellaneous.

ledware, Glass, etc. Asbestos.

Basins, Asbestos Boiler Com-

13 ins. inTin,diameter

Chinaware

not over... Gross j 0.42 position

Asbestos Fibre and

Enamelled

Basins, : — Value 1I 5 %

IronwareCups

Bowls,

M etallicMillboard

Asbestos Packing

Asbestos

Packing Tarn and

Sheets

a.andNotMugs:

over diameter

11 centi- Asbestos

b. metres

Over 11in c.-metres Bags, Mats, and Matting.

but not over in dia-22 Bags, Cotton,

c.-metres Bags, Gunny,New New (see

c. meter

Over 22 c.-metres also

Bags, 61)

Gunny, Old (see

but not over

c.-metres in dia-36 also 62)

meter Bags,

New Hempalsoor63)H essian,

(see

d. Other Ironware, Bags, Hemp

Enamelled

Unenumerated Old (see

Bags, alsoorand

64)Hessian, 5°/

Glass

Glass, and Crystal

Plate,over Ware

Silvered:— Cdr (Door)Grass. Dozen

Straw

Mats, Fancy 1,000 1.500

0.52

1. each:

Not 5 sq. ft MMats,

ats, Formosa

(Bed)Rattan Grass Value

a. Unbevelled

Bevelled Sq. ft. | Mats, 50.49

3.60%

2.b.a.Over 5 sq. ft, each : Mats,

Mats, Rush 100

Bevelled

b.Plate,

Unbevelled Mats, Straw

Matting, Tatami

Coir, 36 ins. ( Each 0.35

0.021

Glass

1. No* Unsilvered

over 5 sq. ft..- by 100 yds

Matting, ( Roll

100yd.ofof i 2,60

each:

o.b. Unbeveiled

Bevelled ... by 40 ydsStraw, 36ins.(( Roll 40 yd.

2. Over 5 sq. ft. each: Buttons.

a.b. Unbevelled

Bevelled Buttons,

... Jewellery,Fancy etc.) (Glass,

60 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Name ok Article. I Tarifk Unit and

529 Buttons, Metal (not in- Per Match-making

eluding those made orof J!

|| plated

Precious with Metals

Precious Chlorate

Emery & ofMaterials:—

Potash

Glass Powder.... j 0.38

0.12

j Buttons,

Metals) Porcelain ;| Gross 0.01

0.017 Labels ? j 5

530

531 ij Buttons, Shell 12 „

| Gross U.0I9 Phosphorus ! 1 ; 2.2j

Wax,

401) Paraffin {see also j !I 0.38

Fans, Sunshades.

Umbrellas and ' j Wood Shavings j 0.18-

„ Splints

532 Fans, Palm-leaf, Coarse < 1,000 0.70 Metal Thread. j

534 ! „ „ Fancy Fine... i? „„,, 2.30 Thread, Gold, Imitation, j

535 j|! ,,„, Silk

536 Paper„ or Cotton... Value

0.97

2.50 on Cotton

Thread, Silver, Imita- jj 0.21

tion, on Cotton 0.12

537 || Umbrellas

With Handles & Sunshades:

wholly |! 'IImitation,

bread. GoldonandSilkSilver, \I

i orther-of partly Ivory,

Metals, of Precious

- Pearl, Mo- !

Tor-

Sundry.

toiseshell, Agate, etc,, Amber

Bamboo Baskets, |

538 | With or Jewelled

all other Hand- ! „ boo Blinds, and Bam-

other J\

les, all Cotton: Bent-wood

! a. over Length 17 insof rib not Coir YarnandChairs

Length

17 i of rib over „ 0.032

Cordage

Cornelian Twine

Beads

With all othernotHand- „ Stones, Rough

not 100 0.30

les.all

With Mixtures,

other Silk j ,,

Handles, 0.086 Emery-cloth,

over 144 sq,and sheet

ins Ream 0.53

Silk and Silk Mixtures ,, 0.13 Furniture

Wood ware other

Glue (not including Value 5 °/o

Files and Needles. Fish Cow,

Glue) Picul 1.50

Files of allsurface

kinds :—only, | Glue,

Glue, Refuse

Fish andGutta- 1,00

a. Filing

not over 4 ins. only,

long I Dozen 0.091 India-rubber 4.00

b. Filing

over 4 surface

ins. but not... jj percha. Crude Old ••• J Value J 5 °ja

India-rubber,

over 9 surface

c. Filing ins. longonly, 0.14 Waste

Inks ofPowder

all kinds

over 9 ins. but not... „ 0.28 Insect

Lamp wick

over

Filing1414surface

d. over ins. longonly, Leather Purses

ins. long ... ||! Value

Needles, Hand-sewing.. 0.62

5% Machines,

Knitting Sewing and"

Matches Mirrors

Moulding, Picture

making and Match-

Materials. Oakum

Rope

Matches, Wood, Safety Sand-paper, sheet

ora. other:—

Small, in boxes not over 144

Shoes ins not

andsq.boots 0.20

over 2inins. by If ins. Starch 5 °lo

by

b. not f

Large,overin2jboxes Sulphur

ins. ]r Tinder

Worm

c. byIn 1«boxes

ins. bywhose

f in.di-(. tles, notTablets,

over 60inpieces

Bot-

mensions

any one ofgiven exceed

the di- Unenumerated

mensions un- Goods.

der (&.) above Unenumerated Goods... Value I 5 °Ia.

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF 51

RULES

Rule I.

?| and the Imports

value unenumerated

upon which Dutyin this

is to Tariff

be will payshall

calculated Dutybeatthethewholesale

rate of 5 marbet

per cent,valuead valorem;

of thebe

goods in local currency. This market value when converted into Haikwan Taels shall

i[ considered to be higher than the

and 7 per cent, of the Duty-paying value of the goods. Duty-paying value by the amount of the Duty on the goods

s If the goods have teen sold before presentation to the Customs of the Application to

pay Duty,value.

the gross amount of the bond fide

soldcontract will be accepted that ass beevidence of the

! Dmarket

value elusion in the Should

for Duty-paying

theDutygoods

price ofpurposes ha'e

otherbeen

andwithout charges,

the

onsuchc. f.c. and

deduction f. andi. terms,

mentioned i. voice

in theshall

to say, without

precedingtaken as the

paragraph.

f "tion 'Iimported

he importer,

ofafter goods,if dissatisfied

or the amount with oftheDuty

decision of the assessed

or charges Customs thereon,

as to themay,

valuewithin

or clas.-ifica-

twentyin

•days the filing of the Application to pay Duty or other Customs entry, fil * a protest

[Ij writing

Rending

the deposit

with

a thedecision

final Commissioner

of fullin the in

Duties the of Customs,

case,

and ofsuch the setting may

merchandise

additionalcanDuties

forth lespecifically

released

as may

histheobjection

to

be claimedafter importer thereto.

by theth Customs,upon

j provided the

of the merchandise case, opinion

from Customs the

custody. Customs, be

Upon the filing heard satisfactorily release

;i -within

•shall befifteenreferreddaysto thereafter,

a Board of review Arbitration,his decision,

composedandasiffollowstheofprotest

protestisthenot< sustainednthe

:—

ommhsioeer shall, case

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.

.shall beQuestions

decided byregarding

thefifteen procedure,

majority. etc., which

findingmay(not

of arise during ofthethesittings of the Board

|1 b-uponannounced

both within

parties. Each of days

the ofThemerchants

two thefinal

reference

on the

theincluding

Board

majority

will be entitled

Board,

holidays), willa which must.

befee binding

i Haikwan Taels.

-sustaining that Should the

valuation, shouldBoardit decide

sustainthat

the theCustoms goods valuation,

have been in tbe event byof Ten

to

or,undervalued of not

the

importer to the extent of not less than 7-J per cent., the importer will pay the fees ; if other-

wise,

the the

goods fees

is w

20ill be

per paid

cent, by the

(or Customs.

more) Should

higher than the thatBoard

upon decide

which that

thethe correct

importer value

originally of

claimed

Duty to pay Duty, the Customs authorities may retain possession

has been paid aud may levy an additional Duty equal to four times the Duty sought to of the goods until full

be evaded.

In all cases invoices, when available, must be produced if required by the Customs.

Rule II,

.and Silver, The following

both Bullionwill and

not Coin;

be liablePrinted

to Import

Books, Duty:

Charts,Foreign

Maps,and Rice, Cereals,andandNewspapers.

Periodicals Flour; Gold

l• Coins A freight orwillpart

excepted) freight

render the ofvessel

Duty-free

carryingcommodities

them, though (Goldno Silver

other cargoBullion

be on and Foreign

board, liable

.to Tonnage Dues.

Drawbacks will be issued for Ship’s Stores and Bunker Coal when taken on board.

Rule III.

Itji authorised Exceptto atpurchase

the requisition of thetrade

them,description.

Import Chinese

isPermitGovernment,in orall forArms,saleAmmunition,

prohibited to Chinese duly

r1,1 Munitions

-Customs haveof War

proof of

t atevery

the necessary No

authority has b-en to land

given them

to the will be

Importer. until and

issuedInfraction the

| ofis absolutely

this rule willprohibited.

be punisbaule by confiscation of all the goods concerned. The import of Salt

Rule . IV.

L the The

ofdruggists, importation

following articles ofisOpium

prohibitedand Poppyexcept Seeds

under is absolutely

bond by qualified prohibited.

medicalThepractitioners,

importation

||C and chemist?: Morphia and Cocaine and Hypodermic

containing Morphia, Opium, or Cocaine; Stovaine, Heroin, Thebaine, Ghanja, Hashish, Bhang, Syringes; Anti-Opium Pills

® CannabisandIndica,

•Opium Cocaine. Tincture of Opium, Laudanum, Codeine, Dionin, and all' other derivatives of

52 CUSTOMS TARIFF ON EXPORTS

TAKIFF ON EXPORTS

(As annexed to the Tientsin Treaty of 1858)

Name <*' Article. | Tariff Unit and Duty. Name of Article. Tariff Unit

00 0104 05 Galangal Per T.0 m.10c. c.5

Picul

Alum

„ Green

Aniseed, Star or C 00 52 05 00 Garlic Ginseng, Native ad valorem 50p.0cent. 30

„ Broken..

Oil- or Almonds 5 0 0 0 „ Corean

pan, or Ja-

1st quality ) Catty 0 5 00

Apricot

Arsenic Seeds, i

00 44 55 00 „ Beads

Glass „ 2nd quality...) Picul 00 35 50 0-0

Artificial Flowers 001575 005 000 Glass or Vitrified 02 55 00 0-0’

Bamboo Ware

Bangles, or Glass Armlets Glasscloth,

„ Fine Wire...

Coarse 00 7105 00

Beans

Bean and Peas

Cake jI 00 00 63 05 Ground-nuts „ Cake 0030

Bone

Brass and Horn Ware ...j

„„ Buttons 315 0 000 000 Gypsum,

Plaster ofGround,

Paris or)( !j 0 0 3 0-

Foil

Ware I

I 15

10 0 0 Hair,

Hair, Camels

Goats 001 051 085 0-O'0

Camphor Wii 115 0 Hams

00 75 05 00 Hemp

Hartall, or Orpiment 00 33 55 O'

Canes j| Thousand 0-

Cantharides

Capoor Cutchery j Picul

„ 0 Honey Deers’, Young ... Pair 00 99 00 0O'

2 03 00 00 Horns,

CarpetsLignea and Druggets .J Hundred 3500 „ Ink„ Old Picul 13

4100 00 0- 5 0

Cassia

„ Buds „ 000 861500 000 India

Picul Indigo, Dry ..... 0

..„ TwigsOil •...| 9 20 00 00 Ivory Ware

Joss-sticks Picul 00 2150 00

Catty

Castor

Chestnuts Oil „

„„ 00 10 0 Kittysols, or Paper)

UmbrellasWare ) Hundred 0 5 0 0-

China

Chinaware, RootsFine

1 „ 0 9130 000 Lacquered

Lamp wicks

Picul 01 60 00 0- 0

„ Coarse „ 00 47 55 00 Lead, Red, (M(Ceruse)

iniumj ...... 00 33 55 00

Cinnarbar

Clothing, Cotton „ „ White, 0350

Coal „ silk :! „,, 1001500 004 000 Leather „ Yellow,

Pouches,

(Massicot).\

Articles,

Purses as)) j| 1 5 0 0'

Coir Ore

Copper | „ 0 0 5100 00 Lichees„ Green ii 001822 070 000

Corals, „„ and

Sheathing,

FalsePewterOld ... „„ 0115

Ware! j „

5 0 00 Lily„ Flowers,

Seeds or Dried

Liquorice Lotus Nuts! 00 5130 0'5

Cotton, Raw 0 3 5 0

00 03 54 05 Lung-ngan 00 23 55 00

Cow BezoarFireworks j Catty „ withoutCakes, Stone.

or/\ I

Crackers, Picul 00 35 06 00 ManurePoudrette 0 0 9 0-

Cubebs I valort „ 15 0 0 Marble Slabs Hundred 00 22 00 00

Curiosities,

Dates, Black Antiques ...\ad

! Picul ' 5 p. cent. Mats of all kinds roll of I

„ GreenRed 0 15 0 Matting j 40 yards j 00 21 00 0O

Dye,

Eggs, Preserved. Catty 000 083 905 000 Melon

!! Thousand Seeds Ware ... Picul

Mother-o’-Pearl Catty 01 51 00 0-

O

Fans, Feather.... : Hundred I! 00 07 45 05 Mushrooms Picul

Catty 0 9 0 0

„„ Palm

Paper Musk

„ PalmLeaf, Leaf,trimmed

un-) i Thousand 00 32 06 00 Nankeen and Native tI Picul 1 5 0 0-

Cotton Cloths 0 5 0 0'

Felt Cuttingstrimmed j !: Picul ” 0 10 0 Nutgalls Oil, as Bean, Tea, Wood,)

,, Caps I Hundred 12 5 0 Cotton & Hemp Seed * 0300

Fungus, or Agaric Picul 0 6 0 0 Oiled Paper 0 4 5 O'

 CUSTOMS TARIFF ON EXPORTS 53*

Namk or Article. Tariff Unix Name of Article. j Tariff Unit and Duty.

Per T. m. c. c. Per T.m. c. c.

Olive Seed Sea-shells. Picul 00 03 09 00 Silk,„ Ribbons

Oyster-shells, Piece and Thread!I Picul

Goods,—' 10 0 0 0

Paint, Green 0450 Pongees,

Scarves, Shawls,

Crape, j

I !

Palampore, or Cotton)^ Hundred 2 7 5 0 Satin, andGauzes, 12 0 0 0-

Bed 1st

Paper, Quilts

quality Picul 00 74 00 00 Velvet

broidered Em- |j j

GoodsJ

„ 2nd „

Pearls,Orange

Peel, False 002 403 005 000 „„ Piece chuen.Goods,—Sze-

Tassels Shantung jJ 4500

„ Pumelo, 1st quality 00 15 0 „ Cape Hundred 100 09 00 00

„

Peppermint „ 2nd „ 10 0 Silk andandCotton Mixtures Picul 5 0 0 0

Pictures „ andLeaf Oil

Paintings... Each 03 5100 00 Silver Snuff Gold Ware ... 100 08 00 0O

Pictures on Pith or) Hundred 0 10 0 Soy 00 74 00 00

Rice Paper )... Picul 0 0 5 0 Straw Sugar, Braid

Brown

Pottery,

Preserves,

Sweetmeats

Earthenware

Comfits, and)( 0 5 0 0 „„ Candy White 000 221205 O'00-

0 2 5 0 Tallow, Animal

Rattans,

Rattan

Rhubarb

Split

Ware 0123 50 00 Tea„ (seeVegetable Note at the ) ;j 00 23 00 0O'

RiceMillet,

or Paddy, endFoilof the Tariff) ... j |j 2500

Grains and Wheat, other)> 0 10 0 Tin Tobacco, Prepared i 01241 555 0-0-0

Rugs of Hair or Skin Each 0 0 9 0 Tobacco, Leaf 0

Samshoo

Sandalwood Ware

Seaweed

Picul 0 15

Catty

||j Picul 000 15 10 000 Tortoiseshell

Trunks,

Turmeric Leather Ware Catty

Picul 001521000 O'00

Sessamun

Shoes and Seed

Boots, Lea-1j Pair 3 0 0 0 Turnips, 13 5 Twine, Hemp,

,, Salted Canton

,, Soochow... ... 00 5150 00

ther or Satin 0 1 8 O'

Shoes,

Silks, Strawand Thrown...

Raw

„ Yellow, from Sze- ; 100 0180 00 Varnish, quer or Crude Lac-1j j

Vermicelli

0500

02 5180 00

chuen ) 7 0 0 0 Vermillion

„ Reeled

Silk, Wild Raw from Dupions 5 0 0 0

2105 00 00 Wood—Piles, Wax, White or Insect ..J

Poles, &)) | Each j 0150 03 00

3 0 0 0 Wood Ware Joists Picul

„„ Floss,

CocoonsCanton

„ from other Provinces 104 30 00 00 Wool „ |! 01 31 55 00

practiceTEA.—Coarse

of the Shanghai unjtred Japanese

Customs Tea duty

to charge imported for localon Tea

ad valorem consumption.—Since

of this description.February, 1861, it has been the

Tea imported from Japan for the purpose of being retired

April, 1861, Japanese Tea imported for re-exportation has been dealt with at Shanghai and re-exported to a Foreign

accordingcountry.—Since

to the followingtherule1st of

will “ Tea imported

be allowed a reduction into this port

on the actualfrom Japan for

weight imported the purpose of being refired and re-exported

Importtoinduty,a Foreign country

exported

provided a Drawback

that Certificate

ArticleforXLV.

the entire

of the amount of dutyof Twenty

paid perbe granted

GreatwillBritain

cent, onontheapplication and

usualwhen

thewith, re-

manner,

the weights, &c.the, &c.terms

, beofcorrectly declared.” Treaty between and China be complied and that

Mace Brick Tea-—In the Tariff appended to the Russian Regulations of 1862, the Export duty on Brick is fixed at

per picul.

 RULES

{Annexed to the Tariff of 1858)

Rule L — Unenumerated 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 cither 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 2| per cent, ad valorem.

A freight, or part freight, of duty-free commodities (personal baggage, gold

and silver bullion, and foreign coins, excepted) will render the vessel carrying them,

though no other cargo be on board, liable to tonnage dues.

Rule III.—Contraband Goods.—Import and export trade is alike prohibited in

the following articles: Gunpowder, shot, cannon, fowling-pieces, rifles, muskets,

pistols, and all other munitions and implements of war; and salt.

Rule IV.— Weights amd 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 a voirdupois ; and the length of a chang of ten Chinese feet to

be equal to one hundred and forty-one English inches.

One Chinese ehih 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

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

For Opium duty see Convention signed in 1885, also the Treaty of 1902.

 CUSTOMS TARIFF 65*

such other security as may be deemed by the Customs satisfactory, to return, within

six months from the date of clearance, to the collector at the port of shipment, the

certificate issued by him, with an acknowledgment thereon of the receipt of the cash

at the port of destination by the collector at that port, who shall thereto affix his

seal; or failing the production of the certificate, to forfeit a sum equal in value to

the cash shipped. Cash will pay no duty inwards or outwards ; but a freight or part

freight of cash, though no other cargo be on board, will render the vessel carrying it

liable to pay tonnage dues.

3. —The export of rice and all other grain whatsoever, native or fo

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 p*f-

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 New

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 o

be imported by British subjects, save at the requisition of the Chinese G-overnment,

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, norto 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 VI.—Liability of Vessels Entering Port. For the prevention of misunder-

standing, it is agreed that the term of twenty-four hours, within which British vessels

must be reported to the Consul under Article NXXVII. 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 Avith due protection of the revenue ; also the

limits of the anchorages within which lading and discharging is permitted by the

Customs ; and the same shall be notified to the Consul for public information.

Rule VII.—Transit Dues.—-It is agreed that Article XXXVIII. of the Treaty of

Tientsin shall be interpreted to declare the amounts of transit dues legally leviable

upon merchandise imported or exported by British subjects to be one-half of the tariff

duties, except in the case of the duty-free goods liable to a transit duty of 2| per cent.

ad valorem, as provided in Article II. of these Rules. Merchandise shall be cleared

of its transit dues under the folloAving conditions

In the Case of Imports.—Notice being given at the port of entry, from which the

Imports are to be forwarded inland, of the nature and quantity of the goods, the ship

* NOTIFICATION.

Article

Pulse IV. of Rule

and bean-cake No. 5 appended

mayterms to

be henceforth the Tariff isBritish

offrom1858Tungehow

exportedas are

CONSuiiATH, Shanghai, 24th March, 1862'.

rescinded.

andNative

Newchwang, andby from all other ports in China

open by Treaty,

the 5th December on the same

last; port and

that onis topaymentconditions

say, theyofmay be shipped applied to other produce thethehalf-duty

portRegulation bearing

anddate-

charged at any Chinese half-duty, with onpower

payment

to claimof Tariff dutyofatthe

drawback of shipment, dis-

if re-exported.

By order, Waltbr H. Medhtrst, Consul.

 56 CUSTOMS TARIFF

from which they have been landed, and the place inland to which they are bound,

with all other necessary particulars, the Collector of Customs will, on due inspection

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 XXYIII. of the Treaty of Tientsin, for the

information of British and Chinese subjects, is hereby dispensed with.

Rule YIII.—Peking Not Open to Trade.—It is agreed that Article IX. of the

Treaty of Tientsin shall not be interpi’eted 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 he may see fit to aid him in the administration of the Customs

Revenue, in the prevention of smuggling, in the definition of port boundaries, or in

discharging the duties of harbour master; also in the distribution of lights, buoys,

beacons, and the like, the maintenance of which shall be provided for out of the

tonnage dues.

The Chinese Government will adopt what measures it shall find requisite to

prevent smuggling upon the Yang-tsze-kiang, when that river shall be opened to

trade.

Done at Shanghai, in the province of Kiang-su, this eighth day of November, in

the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, being the third day of the

tenth moon of the eighth year of the reign of Hien Fung.

[l.s.] Elgin and Kincardine.

Seal of Chinese Plenipotentiaries. Signatures of Five Chinese Plenipotentiaries.

* See Chefoo Convention, Section III., Article 4.

 EMIGRATION CONVENTION

Between the United Kingdom and China respecting the Employment oe'

Chinese Labour in British Colonies and Protectorates

{Signed in London, 13th 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 British subjects, and to ship themselves and their

families on board of Bi-itish vessels at the open ports of China in conformity with

Regulations to be drawn up between the two Governments for the protection of such

emigrants:

And whereas the aforesaid Regulations have not hitherto been framed, His-

Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the

British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, and His Majesty the Emperor

of China have accordingly appointed the following as their respective Plenipo-

tentiaries, that is to say :

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

the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, the Most Honourable -

Henry Charles Keith Petty-Eitzmaurice, Marquess of Lansdowne, His Majesty’s

Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; and

His Majesty the Emperor of China, Chang Teh-Yih, Brevet Lieutenant-General

of the Chinese Imperial Forces, His Imperial Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and

Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom

of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor

of India;

And the said Plenipotentiaries having met and communicated to each other their

respective full powers, and found them in good and due form, have agreed upon and

concluded the following Articles :—

Art. I.—As the Regulations to be framed under the above-mentioned Treaty

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 the 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 are . to be engaged ; the Chinese

Government shall thereupon, without requiring further formalities, immediately

instruct the local authorities at the specified Treaty port to take all the steps

necessary to facilitate emigration. The notification herein referred to shall only be

required once in the case of each Colony 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.

 EMIGRATION CONVENTION

Art. II.—On the receipt of the instructions above referred to, the Taotai at the

•port shall at once appoint an officer, to be called the Chinese Inspector; who,

together with the British Consular Officer at the port, or his Delegate, shall make

known by Proclamation and by means of the native press the text of the Indenture

which the emigrant will have to sign, and any particulars of which the Chinese officer

^considers it essential that the emigrant shall be informed, respecting the country to

which the emigrant is to proceed, and respecting its laws.

Art. III.—The British Consular officer at the port, or his Delegate, shall confer

with the Chinese Inspector as to the location and installation of the offices and other

necessary buildings, hereinafter called the Emigration Agency, which shall be erected

or fitted up by the British C4overnment, 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.—■(!.) 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 Protectorate for which the emigrants are required.

(2.) There shall be kept a Register in English and in Chinese, in which the names

of intending indentured emigrants shall be inscribed, and in this Register there shall

•not be inscribed the name of any person who is under 20 years of age, unless he

shall have produced proof of his having obtained the consent of his parents or other

lawful guardians to emigrate, or, in default of these, of the Magistrate of the district

to which he belongs. After signature of the Indenture according to the Chinese

manner, the emigrant shall not be permitted to leave the Depfit 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 bis Delegate

■and the Chinese Inspector or his Delegate, and questioned with a view to ascertain

their perfect understanding of the Indenture.

Art. V.—All ships employed in the conveyance of indentured emigrants from

China under this Convention shall engage and embark them only at a Treaty port,

and shall comply with the Regulations contained in the Schedule hereto annexed and

forming part of the Convention.

Art. VI.—For the better protection of the emigrant, and of any other Chinese

subject who may happen to be residing in the Colony or Protectorate to which the

emigration is to take place, it shall be competent to the Emperor of China to appoint

a Consul or Vice-Consul to watch over their interests and well-being, and such

Consul or Vice-Consul shall have all the rights and privileges accorded to the Consuls

of other nations.

Art. VII.—Every Indenture entered into under the present Articles shall clearly

specify the name of the country for which the labourer is required, the duration of

the engagement, and, if renewable, on what terms, the number of hours of labour

per working day, the nature of the work, the rate of wages and mode of payment,

the rations, clothing, the grant of a free passage out, and, where such is provided for

therein, a free passage back to the port of embarkation in China for himself and family,

right to free medical attendance and medicines, whether in the Colony or Protectorate,

or on the voyage from and to the port of embarkation in China, and any other

advantages to which the emigrant shall be entitled. The Indenture may also

 EMIGRATION CONVENTION 59.

provide that the emigrant shall, if considered necessary by the medical authorities*

be vaccinated on his arrival at the Depot, and in the event 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

E 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

I redress for inj uries to his person and property Avhich is secured to all persons’, irrespee-

| tive of race, by the local law.

Art. X.—During the sojourn of the emigrant in the Colony or Protectorate in

1 which he is employed, all possible postal facilities shall be afforded to him for com-

i 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

f 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

I always be to the port of shipment in China, and that in no case shall it take place

1 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

I 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 .

any way invalidate any of the rights or privileges of the emigrant under the

Indenture.

Art. XIII.—It is agreed that a fee on each indentured emigrant shipped under

the terms of this convention shall be paid to the Chinese Government for expenses of

j inspection, but no payment of any kind shall be made to the Chinese Inspector or

any other official of the Chinese Government at the port of embarkation. I he above-

fee shall be paid into the Customs bank previous to the clearance of the ship, and

shall be calculated at the following rate:—3 Mexican dollars per head for any

number of emigrants not exceeding 10,000, and 2 dollars per head for any number

Iin excess thereof, provided they are shipped at the same Treaty port, and that not more-

than twelve months have elapsed since the date of the last shipment.

Should the port of embarkation have been changed, or a space of more than

i 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

i 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.

E* Art. XV.—The present Convention shall come into force on the date of its

V signature and remain in force for four years from that date, and after such period

| of four years it shall be terminable by either of the high contracting parties on

giving one year’s notice.

In witness whereof the Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Convention,.

and have affixed thereto their seals.

I Done at London in four copies (two in. English and two in Chinese), this

■ thirteenth day of May of the year 1904.

(Signed) Lansdowne.

T. Y, Chang.

-60 EMIGRATION CONVENTION

SCHEDULE

Regulations

Ships employed in the transport of indentured emigrants from China under this

Convention must be seaworthy, clean, and properly ventilated, and with regard to

the following matters, shall comply with conditions as far as possible equivalent to

-those in force in British India with reference to the emigration of natives fromlndia:—

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”).

Rules 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 Rule 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

Rice, not less than 1| lb., or flour or bread stuffs 111b

Fish (dried or salt) or meat (fresh or preserved) Of „

Fresh vegetables of suitable kinds If „

Salt 1 oz.

Sugar If »

Chinese tea Of „

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.

Sir,—By Article YI. 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 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

 EMIGBATION CONVENTION—AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET 61

in the service of the Emperor of China, and that in each case the name of the person

•selected should he communicated to His Majesty’s Government, and their agreement

~to the appointment obtained.

I have the honour to inquire whether the Chinese Government are prepared to

meet the wishes of His Majesty’s Government in the matter. If so, and if you will

inform me accordingly, this note and your reply might be attached to the Convention

in order to place on formal record the arrangement concluded.—I have,

(Signed) Lansdowne.

Chang Ta-Jen, etc., etc., etc.

Chinese Legation, London,

May 13th, 1904.

My Lord Marquess,—In reply to your Lordship’s note of this date, I have the

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

■dutv 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 Lansdo\vne, K.G.,

etc., etc., etc.

AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

Signed at Peking, April 27th, 1906

To Which is Annexed the Convention Between the United Kingdom

and 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 understanding whicli now exist between their respective Empires ;

And whereas the refusal of Tibet to recognise the validity of or to carry into

|1 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;

 62 AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

And whereas a Convention of ten articles was signed at Lhasa on September

7th, 1904, on behalf of Great Britain and Tibet, and was ratified by the Viceroy and

Governor-General of India on behalf of Great Britain on November 11th, 1904, ar

declaration on behalf of Great Britain modifying its terms under certain conditions,

being appended thereto;

His Britannic Majesty and His Majesty the Emperor of China have resolved to-

conclude a Convention on this subject, and have for this purpose named Plenipoten-

tiaries, that is to say:—

His Majesty the King of Great Britain and Ireland:

Sir Ernest Mason Satow, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order

of Saint Michael and Saint George, His said Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary-

' and Minister Plenipotentiary to His Majesty the Emperor of China; and

His Majesty the Emperor of China:

His Excellency Tang Shao-yi, His said Majesty’s Hisrh Commissioner Pleni-

potentiary and a Vice-President of the Board of Foreign Affairs;

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

ing them to be in good and true form, have agreed upon and concluded the follow-

ing Convention in Six Articles:—

Art. I.—The Convention concluded on September 7th, 1904, by Great Britain

and Tibet, the texts of which in English and Chinese are attached to the present

Convention as an Annex, is hereby confirmed, subject to the modification stated in

the declaration appended thereto, and both of the High Contracting Parties engage

to take at 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 annex Tibetan

territory or to interfere in the administration of Tibet. The Government of China

also undertakes not to permit any other foreign State to interfere with the territory

or internal administration of Tibet.

Art. III.—The concessions which are mentioned in Article 9 (d) of the Con-

vention concluded on September 7th, 1904, by Great Britain and Tibet are denied to

any State or to the subject of any State other than China, but it has been arranged

with China that at the trade marts specified in Article 2 of the aforesaid Convention

Great Britain shall be entitled to lay down telegraph lines connecting with India.

Art. IV.—The provisions of the Anglo-Chinese Convention of 1890 and

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 correspond, 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

and ratifications shall be exchanged in London within three months after the date

of signature by the Plenipotentiaries of both Powers.

In token whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and sealed this

Convention, four copies in English and four in Chinese.

Done at Peking this twenty-seventh day of April, one thousand nine hundred

and six, being the fourth day of the fourth month of the thirty-second year of the-

reign of Kuang Hsu.

[l.s.] Ernest Satow.

(Signature and Seal of the Chinese

Plenipotentiary.)

 AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET 63

Signed at Lhasa, 7th September, 1904

Whereas doubts and difficulties have arisen as to the meaning and validity of the

Anglo-Chinese Convention of 1890, and the Trade Regulations of 1893, and as to the

liabilities of the Tibetan Government under these agreements; and whereas recent

occurrences have tended towards a disturbance of the relations of friendship and good

understanding which have existed between the British Government and the Government

of Tibet; and whereas it is desirable to restore peace and amicable relations and to

resolve and determine the doubts and difficulties as aforesaid, the said Governments

have resolved to conclude a Convention with these objects, and the following Articles

have been agreed upon by Colonel F. E. Younghusband, C.I.E., in virtue of full powers

•vested in him by His Britannic Majesty’s Government and on behalf of that said

Government, and Lo-Sang Gyal-Tsen, the Ga-denTi-Rimpoche, and the representatives

of the Council of the three monasteries Se-ra, Dre-pung, and Ga-den, and of the

•ecclesiastical and lay officials of the National Assembly on behalf of the Government

of Tibet:—

I. —The Government of Tibet engages to respect the Anglo-

1890 and to recognise the frontier between Sikkim and Tibet, as defined in Article 1.

of the said Convention, and to erect boundary pillars accordingly.

II. —The Tibetan Government undertakes to open forth

-all British and Tibetan subjects shall have free right of access at Gyaugtse and Gartok,

as well as at Yatung.

The Regulations applicable to the trade mart at.Yatung,under the Anglo-Chinese

Agreement of 1893, shall, subject to such amendments as may hereafter be agreed upon

by common consent between the British and Tibetan Governments, apply to the marts

above mentioned.

In addition to establishing trade marts at the places mentioned, the Tibetan

“Government undertakes to place no restrictions on the trade by existing routes, and to

consider the question of establishing fresh trade marts under similar conditions if

development of trade requires it.

III. —The question of the amendment of the Regula

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 mutually7 agreed upon.

V. —The Tibetan Government undertakes to keep the

Gartok from the frontier clear of all obstruction and in a state of repair suited to the

needs of the trade, and to establish at Yatung, Gyangtse and Gartok, and at each of

the other trade marts that may hereafter be established, a Tibetan Agent who shall

receive from the British Agent appointed to watch over British trade at the marts in

question any letter which the latter may desire to send to the Tibetan or to the Chinese

authorities. The Tibetan Agent shall also be responsible for the due delivery of such

communications and for the transmission of replies.

VI. —As an indemnity to the British Government for

despatch of armed troops to Lhasa, to exact reparation for breaches of treaty obligations,

.and for the insults offered to and attacks upon the British Commissioner and his

following and escort, the Tibetan Government engages to pay a sum of Pounds five

hundred thousand, equivalent to Rupees seventy-five lakhs, to the British Government.

The indemnity shall be payable at such place as the British Government may

from time to time, after due notice, indicate, whether in Tibet or in the British districts

of Darjeeling or Jalpaiguri, in seventy-five annual instalments of Rupees one lakh each

on the 1st January in each year, beginning from the 1st January, 1906.

VII. —As security for the payment of the above-men

f ulfilmentof the provisions relative to trade marts specified in Articles II.,III., IV., and V.,

 61 AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

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 fo

remove all armaments which might impede the course of free communications between

the British frontier and the towns of Gyangtse and Lhasa.

IX. —The Government of Tibet engages that, without the

British Government—

(a) No portion of Tibetan territory shall be ceded, sold, leased, mortgaged, or*

otherwise given for occupation, to any foreign Power;

(i) No such Power shall be permitted to intervene in Tibetan affairs;

(c) No representatives or agents of any foreign Power shall be admitted to Tibet;1

(d) No concessions for railways, roads, telegraphs, mining or other right, 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 Power.

X. —In witness whereof the negotiators have signed the sam

unto the seals of their arms.

Done in quintuplicate at Lhasa, this 7th day of September, in the year of our

Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, corresponding with the Tibetan date,,

the 27th day of the seventh 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

relations of Tibet, have made the following Arrangement:—

I. —The two High Contracting Parties engage to respect the

of Tibet and to abstain from all interference in its internal administration.

II. —In conformity with the admitted principle of the suze

Tibet, Great Britain and Russia engage not to enter into negotiations with Tibet

except through the intermediary of the Chinese Government. This engagement doe®,

not exclude the direct relations between British Commercial Agents and the Tibetan

authorities provided for in Article Y. of the Convention between Great Britain and

Tibet of September 7th, 1904, and confirmed by the Convention between Great

Britain and China of April 27th, 1906; nor does it modify the engagements entered

into by Great Britain and China in Article I. of the said Convention of 1906.

It is clearly understood that Buddhists, subjects of Great Britain or of Russia,

may enter into direct relations on strictly religious matters with the Dalai Lama and

the other representatives of Buddhism fn Tibet; the Governments of Great Britain

and Russia engage, as far as they are concerned, not to allow those relations to'

infringe the stipulations of the present arrangement.

HI.—The British and Russian Governments respectively engage not to send

representatives to Lhasa.

IY.—The two High Contracting Parties engage neither to seek nor to obtain,

whether for themselves or their subjects, any concessions for railways, roads, tele-

graphs and mines, or other rights in Tibet.

Y.—The two Governments agree that no part of the revenues of Tibet, whether

in kind or in cash, shall be pledged or assigned to Great Britain or Russia or to any

of their subjects.

 AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

Annex

Great Britain reaffirms the Declaration, signed by His Excellency the Vicerov

and Governor-General of India and appended to the ratification of the Convention of

September 7th, 1904, to the effect that the occupation of the Chumbi Valley by

British forces shall cease after the payment of three annual instalments of the

indemnity of 25,000,000 Bupees, provided that the trade marts mentioned in Article

II. of that Convention have been effectively opened for three years, and that in the

meantime the Tibetan authorities have faithfully complied in all respects -with the

terms of the said Convention of 1904. It is clearly understood that if the occupa-

tion of the Chumbi Valley by the British forces has, for any reason, not been

terminated at the time anticipated in the above Declaration, the British and Bussian

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.

[Ij.S.] • IsWOLSKY.

St. Petersburg, August \Stli (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 Bussian Government,

for a period of three years from the date of the present communication, the entrv

into Tibet of any scientific mission whatever, on condition that a like assurance is

given on the part of the Imperial Bussian 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 Bussian Government will, as a matter of course, take

similar action.

“At the expiration of the term of three years above mentioned His Britannic

Majesty’s Government will, if necessary, consult with the Bussian Government as to

the desirability of any ulterior measures with regard to scientific expeditions to Tibet.”

I have, etc.,

A. Nicolson.

St. Petersburg, August ISth (31st), 1907

M. 1’Ambassadeur, —In reply to your Excellency’s note of even date. I have the

honour to declare that the Imperial Bussian 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.

3

 OPIUM AGREEMENT

[Done at Peking, May 8th, 1911]

Tinder 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 Januarv, 1911, China shall diminish a

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 ports of Canton and Shanghai

to the import of Indian opium shall not take effect except as the final step on the

part of the Chinese Government for the completion of the above measure.

IV. —During the period of this Agreement it shall be

Majesty’s Government to obtain continuous evidence of this diminution by local

enquiries and investigation conducted by one or more British officials accompanied,

if the Chinese Government so desire, by a Chinese official. Their decision as to the

extent of cultivation shall be accepted by both parties to this Agreement.

During the above period one or more British officials shall be given facilities for

reporting on the taxation and trade restrictions on opium away from the Treaty

ports.

V. —By the arrangement of 1907 His -Majesty’s Governm

despatch by China of an official to India to watch the opium sales on condition that

such official would have no power of interference. His Majesty’s Government

further agree that the official so despatched may be present at the packing of opium

on the same condition.

 OPIUM AGREEMENT 67

VI. —The Chinese Government undertake to levy a un

grown in the Chinese Empire. His Majesty’s Government consent to increase the

present consolidated import duty on Indian opium to TIs. 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 begin

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 Cliefoo 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 anv further taxation whatsoever in the port of

import.

Should the conditions contained in the above two clauses not be duly observed.

His Majesty’s Government shall be at liberty to suspend or terminate this

Agreement at any time.

The foregoing stipulations shall not derogate in any manner from the f >rce 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

Majesty’s Government undertake that from the year 1911 the Government of India

will issue an export permit with a consecutive number for each chest of Indian

opium declared for shipment to or for consumption in China.

During the year 1911 the number of permits so issued shall not exceed 30,600

and shall be progressively reduced annually by 5,100 during the remaining six years

ending 1917.

A copy of each permit so issued shall, before shipment of opium declared for

shipment to or consumption in China, be handed to the Chinese official for trans-

mission to his Government, or to the Customs authorities in China.

His Majesty’s Government undertake that each chest of opium for which such

permit has been granted shall be sealed by an official deputed by the 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 desi

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

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.

[i,.s.] J. N. Jordan. [l.s.] Tsou Chia-Lai.

3*

 OPIUM AGREEMENT

Annex- ...

On the date of the signature of tlie Agreement a lis1 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 bo 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 Agreement.

All other uncertificated Indian opium shall for a period of two months from the

date of the signature of the Agreement be landed at the ports of Shanghai and Canton

only, and at the expiration of this period all Treaty Ports shall be closed to uncerti-

ficated opium provided the Chinese : Government have obtained the consent of the

other Treaty Powers.

The Imperial Maritime Cusloms shall keep a return of all unceftificated opium

landed at Shanghai and Canton during this period of two months, other than opium

marked and labelled as provided above, and such opiutn 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

Maiesty’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 at 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. JOEDAN. [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 Pelting, 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 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, G-rand 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., elc., etc.; and Hwashana, Imperial High Commissioner

of the Ta-Tsing Dynasty, President , of the Board of Finance, Genei*al 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 His Maj esty the Emperor of the French and of His Majesty the Emperor of China

shall have the right of resorting to the capital of the empire when important affairs

call them there. It is agreed between the high contracting parties that if any one

of the Powers having a treaty with China obtains for its diplomatic agents the right

of permanently residing at Peking, France shall immediately enjoy the same right.

The diplomatic agents shall reciprocally enjoy, in the place of their residence,

the privileges and immunities accorded to them by international law, that is to say,

that their persons, their families, their houses, and their correspondence, shall be

inviolable, that they may take into their service such employes, couriers, interpreters,

servants, etc., etc., as shall be necessary to them.

The expense of every kind occasioned by the diplomatic mission of France in

•China shall be defrayed by the French Government. The diplomatic agents whom

70 TREATY BETWEEN PRANCE AND CHINA

it shall please the Emperor of China to accredit to His Majesty the Emperor of

the French, shall be received in France with all the honours and prerogatives which

the diplomatic agents of other nations accredited to the Court of His Majesty the

Emperor of the French 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 Gl-overnment 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,

Between theand officers

on the part of therank

of lower latterof bythedeclaration.

two nations, as above provided, on

the footing of a perfect equality.

Merchants and generally all persons not having an official character shall on both

sides use the form of representation in all documents addressed to or intended for the

noticeWhenever

of the respective

a Frenchauthorities.

subject shall have recourse to the Chinese authority, his

representation shall first be submitted to the Consul, who, if it appears to him

reasonable and properly addressed, shall forward it; if it be otherwise, the Consul

shall cause the tenour to be modified or refuse to transmit it. The Chinese, on their

part, when they have to address a Consulate, shall follow a similar course towards

the Chinese authority, who shall act in the same manner.

Art. V.—His Majesty the Emperor of the French may appoint Consuls or Con-

sular Agents in the coast and river ports of the Chinese empire named in Article VI.

of the present Treaty to conduct the business between the Chinese authorities and

French merchants and subjects and to see to the strict observance of the stipulated

rules. These officers shall be treated with the consideration and regard which are-

due to them. Their relations with the authorities of the place of their residence

shall be established on the footing of the most perfect equality. If they shall have

to complain of the proceedings of the said authorities, they may address the superior

authority of the province direct, and shall immediately advise the Minister Plenipo-

tentiary of the Emperor thereof.

In' case of the absence of the French Consul, captains and merchants shall be

at liberty to have recourse to the intervention of the Consul of a friendly Power, or,

if this be impossible, they shall have recourse to the chief of the Customs, who shall

advise as to the means of assuring to the said captains and merchants the benefits of

the present Treaty.

Art. VI.—Experience having demonstrated that the opening of new ports to

foreign commerce is one of the necessities of the age, it has been agreed that the

forts” of Kiung-ehow 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, JSTingpo, Amoy, and Foochow. With regard to

 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA 71

Nanking, the French agents in China shall not deliver passports to their nationals

for this city until the rebels have been expelled by the Imperial troops.

Art. VII.—French subjects and their families may establish themselves and

trade or pursue their avocations in all security, and without hindrance of any kind

in the ports and cities enumerated in the preceding Article.

They may travel freely between them if they are provided with passports, but

it is expressly forbidden to them to trade elsewhere on the coast in search of

clandestine markets, under pain of confiscation of both the ships and goods used in

such operations, and this confiscation shall be for the benefit of the Chinese Govern-

ment, who, however, before the seizure and confiscation can be legally pronounced,

must advise the French Consul at the nearest port.

Art. VIII.—French subjects who wish to go to interior towns, or ports not open

to foreign vessels, may do so in all security, on the express condition that they are

provided with passports written in French and Chinese, legally delivered by the

diplomatic agents or Consuls of France in China and vised by the Chinese authorities.

In case of the loss of his passport, the French subject who cannot present it

when it is legally required of him shall, if the Chinese authorities of the place refuse

him permission to remain a sufficient time to obtain another passport from the

■Consul, be conducted to the nearest Consulate and shall not be maltreated or insulted

in any way.

As is stipulated in the former Treaties, French subjects resident or sojourning

in the ports open to foreign trade may travel without passports in their immediate

neighbourhood and there pursue their occupations as freely as the natives, but they

must not pass certain limits which shall be agreed upon between the Consul and the

local authority. The French agents in China shall deliver passports to their

nationals only for the places where the rebels are not established at the time the

passport shall be demanded.

These passports shall be delivered by the French authorities only to persons

who offer every desirable guarantee.

Art. IX.—All changes made by common consent with one of the signatory Powers

of the treaties with China on the subject of amelioration of the tariff now in force, or

which may hereafter be in force, as also all rights of customs, tonnage, importation,

transit, and exportation, shall be immediately applicable to French trade and mer-

chants by the mere fact of their being placed in execution.

Art. X.—Any French subject who, conformably to the stipulations of Article

VI. of the present Treaty, shall arrive at one of the ports open to foreign trade, may,

whatever may be the length of his sojourn, rent houses and warehouses for the

disposal of his merchandise, or lease land and himself build houses and warehouses.

French subjects may, in the same manner, establish churches, hospitals, religious

houses, schools, and cemeteries. To this end the local authority, after having

agreed with the Consul, shall designate the quarters most suitable for the residence

•of the French and the sites on which the above-mentioned structures may have

place.

The terms of rents and leases shall be freely discussed between the interested

parties and regulated, as far as possible, according to the average local rates.

The Chinese authorities shall prevent their nationals from exacting or requiring

exorbitant prices, and the Consul on his side shall see that French subjects use no

violence or constraint to force the consent of the proprietors. It is further under-

stood that the number of houses and the extent of the ground to be assigned to

French subjects in the ports open to foreign trade shall not be limited, and that they

shall be determined according to the needs and convenience of the parties. If Chinese

subjects injure or destroy French churches or 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

72 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

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 G-overnment against the Christian religion is completely abrogated and

remains null and void in all provinces of the empire.

Art. XIV.—No privileged commercial society shall henceforward be established

in China, and the same shall apply to any organised coalition having for its end the

exercise of a monopoly of trade. In case of the contravention of the present article

the Chinese Authorities, on the representations of the Consul or Consular Agent,

shall advise as to the means of dissolving such associations, of which they are also

bound to prevent the existence by the preceding prohibitions, so as to remove all that

may stand in the way of free competition.

Art. XV.—When a French vessel arrives in the waters of one of the ports open

to foreign trade she shall be at liberty to engage any pilot to take her immediately

into the port, and, in the same manner, when, having discharged all legal charges

she shall be ready to put to sea, she shall not be refused pilots to enable her to

leave the port without hindrance or delay.

Any individual who wishes to exercise the profession of pilot for French vessels

may, on the presentation of three certificates from captains of ships, be commissioned

by the French Consul in the same manner as shall be in use with other nations.

The remuneration payable to pilots shall be equitably regulated for each parti-

cular port by the Consul or Consular Agent, who shall fix it, having regard to the

distance and circumstances of the navigation.

Art. XVI.—After the pilot has brought a French trading ship into the port,

the Superintendent of Customs shall depute one or two officers to guard the ship and

prevent fraud. These officers may, according to their convenience, remain in their

own boat or stay on board the ship.

Their pay, food, and expenses shall be a charge on the Chinese Customs, and

they shall not demand any fee or remuneration whatever from the captain or consignee.

Every contravention of this provision shall entail a punishment proportionate to the

amount exacted, which also shall be returned in full.

Art. XVII.—Within the twenty-four hours following the arrival of a French

merchant vessel 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.

 TREATY BETWEEN PRANCE AND CHINA 73

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 Giovernment.

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 immediately charge a recognised interpreter to the Consulate to communicate

it to the Superintendent of Customs. The latter shall at once deliver a permit for

shipping or landing the goods. He will then proceed to the verification of the goods

in such manner that there shall be no chance of loss to any party.

The French merchant must cause himself to be represented (if he does not prefer

to attend himself) at the place of the verification by a person possessing the requisite

knowledge to protect his interest at the time when the verification for the liquida-

tion of the dues is made; otherwise any after claim will be null and of no effect.

With respect to goods subject to an ad valorem duty, if the merchant cannot

agree with the Chinese officers as to their value, then each party shall call in two or

three merchants to examine the goods, and the highest price which shall be offered

by any of them shall be assumed as the value of the said goods.

Duties shall be charged on the net weight; the tare will therefore be deducted.

If the French merchant cannot agree with the Chinese officer on the amount

of tare, each 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

74 TEEATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

Chinese Government. These payments may be made in ingots or foreign money,

the relative value of which to sycee shall be determined by agreement between the

Consul or Consular Agent and the Superintendent of Customs in the different ports,

according to time, place, and circumstances.

Art. XXII.—^After the expiration of the two davs named in Art. XX., and

before proceeding to discharge her cargo, every vessel shall pay tonnage-dues accord-

ing to the following scale :—Vessels of one hundred and fifty tons and upwards at

the rate of four mace per ton; vessels of less than one hundred and fifty tons mea-

surement at the rate of one mace per ton.

Any vessel clearing from any of the open ports of China for any other of the

open ports, or trading between China and such ports in Cochin-China as belong to

France, or any port in Japan, shall be entitled, on application of tin' 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- lues 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 be required to-

pay tonnage-dues again.

Small French vessels and boats of every class, whether with or without sails,

shall be reckoned as coming within the category of vessels of one hundred and fifty

tons and under, and shall pay tonnage-dues at the rate of one mace per ton once in

every four months.

Native craft chartered by French merchants shall in like manner pay tonnage-

dues once in every four months.

Art. XXIII.—All French goods, after having discharged the Customs duties

according to the tariff in one of the ports of China, may be transported into the interior

without being subjected to any further charge except the transit dues according to

the amended scale now in force, which dues shall not be augmented in the future.

If the Chinese Customs Agents, contrary to the tenour of the present Treaty,

make illegal exactions or levy higher dues, they shall be punished according to the

laws of the empire.

Art. XXIV.—-Any French vessel entered at one of the ports open to foreign

trade- and wishing to discharge only a part of its goods there, shall pay Customs dues

only for the part discharged; it may transport the remainder of its cargo to another

port and sell it there. The duty shall then be paid.

French subjects having paid in one port the duties on their goods, wishing to

re-export them and send them for sale to another port, shall notify the Consul or

Consular Agent. The latter shall inform the Superintendent of Customs, who, after

having verified the identity of the goods and the perfect integrity of the packages,

shall send to the claimants a declaration attesting that the duties on the said goods

have been paid. Provided with this declaration, the French merchants on their

arrival at the other port shall only have to present it through the medium of the

Consul or Superintendent 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 Superintendent of Customs. The latter may always

delegate an employe of his administration to be present.

Every unauthorised transhipment, except in case of peril by delay, will entail

the confiscation, to the profit of the Chinese Government, of the whole of the goods

illicitly transhipped.

Art. XXVI.— In each of the ports open to foreign trade the Superintendent of

Customs shall receive for himself, and shall deposit at the French Consulate, legal

* Substituted for the original Article in 1865.

 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA 76

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 any kind of charge or surtax whatever,

French subjects shall be free to import into China, from French or foreign ports, and

equally to export from China, to any destination, all goods which shall not be, at the

date of the. signing of the present Treaty and according to the classification of the

annexed tariff, the object of a special prohibition or of a special monopoly. The

Chinese Government renouncing therefore the right of augmenting the number of

articles reputed contraband or subjects of a monopoly, any modification of the

tariff shall be made only after an understanding has been come to with the French

Government and with its full and entire consent.

With regard to the tariff, as well as every stipulation introduced or to be in-

troduced in the existing Treaties, or those which may hereafter be concluded, it

remains well and duly established that merchants and in general all French subjects

in China shall always have the same rights and be treated in the same way as the

most favoured nation.

Art. XXVIII.—The publication of the regular tariff doing away henceforth with

all pretext for smuggling, it is not to be presumed that any act of this nature may

be committed by French vessels in the ports of China. If it should be otherwise,

all contraband goods introduced into these ports by French vessels or merchants

whatever their value or nature, as also all prohibited goods fraudulently discharged,

shall be seized by the local authority and confiscated to the profit of the Chinese

Government. Further, the latter may, if it see fit, interdict the re-entry to China of

the vessel taken in contravention and compel it to leave immediately after the settle-

ment of its accounts.

If any foreign vessel fraudulently makes use of the French flag the French

Government shall take the necessary measures for the repression of this abuse.

Art. 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

76 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

for the salvage of the ship and the preservation of the cargo. The whole shall then

be brought to the knowledge of tbe nearest Consul or Consular Agent, in or.ler that

the latter, in concert with the competent authority, may provide means for the

relief of the ci'ew and the salvage of the debris of the ship and cargo.

, Art. XXXI.—Should China be at war with another Power, this circumstance

shall not in any way interfere with the free trade of France with China or with the

opposing nation. French vessels may always, except in the case of effective blockade,

sail without obstacle from the ports of the one to the ports of the other, trade in the

ordinary manner, and import and export every kind of merchandise not prohibited.

Art. XXXII.—Should sailors or other persons desert from French ships-of-war,

or leave French trading vessels, the Chinese authority, on the requisition of the

Consul, or failing the Consul that of the captain, shall at once use everv means to

discover and restore the aforesaid fugitives into the hands of one or the other of them.

In the same manner, if Chinese deserters or persons accused of any crime take

refuge in French houses or on board of French vessels, the local authority shall

address the Consul, who, on proof of the guilt of the accused, shall immediately take

the measures necessary for their extradition. Each party shall carefully avoid

concealment and connivance.

Art. XXXIII.—When sailors come on shore they shall be under special dis-

ciplinary regulations framed by the Consul and communicated to the local authority,

in order to prevent as far as possible all occasion of quarrel between French sailors

and the people of the country.

Art. XXXIV.—In case of French trading vessels being attacked or pillaged by

pirates within Chinese waters, the civil and military authorities of the nearest place,

upon learning of the occurrence, shall actively pursue the authors of the crime and

shall neglect nothing to secure their arrest and punishment according to law. The

pirated goods, in whatever place or state they may be found, shall be placed in the

hands of the Consul, who shall restore them to the owners. If the criminals cannot

be seized, or the whole of the stolen property cannot be recovered, the Chinese officials

shall suffer the penalty inflicted by the law in such circumstances, but they shall not

be held pecuniarily responsible.

Art. XXXV.—When a French subject shall have a complaint to make or claim

to bring against a Chinese, he shall first state his case to the Consul, who, after

having examined the affair, will endeavour to arrange it amicably. In the same

manner, when a Chinese has to complain of a French subject, .the Consul shall

attentively hear his claim and endeavour to bring about an amicable arrangement.

But if in either case this be impossible, the Consul shall invoke the assistance of a

competent Chinese official, and these two, after having conjointly examined the affair

shall decide it equitably.

Art. XXXVI.—If hereafter French subjects suffer damage, or are subjected

to any insult or vexation by Chinese subjects, the latter shall be pursued by the

local authority, who shall take the necessary measures for the defence and pro-

tection of French subjects ; if ill-doers or any vagrant part of the population com-

mence to pillage, destroy, or burn the houses or warehouses of French subjects or

any other of their establishments, the same authority, either on the requisition of the

Consul or of its own motion, shall send as speedily as possible an armed force to

disperse the riot and to arrest the criminals, and shall deliver the latter up to the

severity of the law; the whole without prejudice of the claims of the French subjects

to be indemnified for proved losses.

Art. XXXVII.—If Chinese become, in future, indebted to French captains or

merchants and involve them in loss by fraud or in any other manner, the latter shall

no longer avail themselves of the combination which existed under the former state

of things; they may address themselves only through the medium of their Consul to

the local authority, who shall neglect nothing after having examined the affair to

compel the defaulters to satisfy their engagements according to the laws of the

country. But, if the debtor cannot be found, if he be dead, or bankrupt, and is not

able to pay, the French merchants cannot claim against the Chinese authority.

 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA 77

In case of fraud or non-payment on the part of French merchants, the Consul

shall, in the same manner, afford every assistance to the claimants, but neither he

nor his Government shall in any manner be held responsible.

Ar^t, XXXVIII.—If Unfortunately any fight or quarjel 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 practice which shall be afterwards decided by the French Government.

The same course shall be observed in all similar circumstances not enumerated

in the present convention, the principle being that for the repression of crimes and

offences committed by them in China French subjects shall be dealt with according

to the laws of France.

Art. XXXIX.—Disputes or differences arising between French subjects in China

shall, equally, be settled by the French authorities. It is also stipulated that the

Chinese authorities shall not in any manner interfere in any dispute between French

subjects and other foreigners. In the same way they shall not exercise any authority

over Frencli vessels; these are responsible only to the French authorities and the

captain.

Art. XL.—If the Government of His Majesty the Emperor of the French shall

consider it desirable to modify any of the clauses of the present Treaty it shall be at

liberty to open negotiations to this effect with the Chinese Government after an

interval of ten years from the date of the exchange of the ratifications. It is also

understood that no obligation not expressed in the present convention shall be

imposed on the Consuls or Consular Agents, nor on their nationals, but, as is

stipulated, French subjects shall enjoy all the rights, privileges, immunities, and

guarantees whatsoever which have been or shall be accorded by the Chinese Govern-

ment to other Powers.

Art. XLI.—His Majesty the Emperor of the French, wishing to give to His

Majesty the Emperor of China a proof of his friendly sentiments, agrees to stipulate

in separate Articles, having the same force and effect as if they were inserted in the

present Treaty, the arrangements come to between the two Governments on the

matters antecedent to the events at Canton and the expense caused by them to the

Government of His Majesty the Emperor of the French.

Art. XLII.—The ratifications of the present Treaty of Friendship, Commerce, and

Navigation shall be exchanged at Peking within one year after the date of signature,

or sooner if possible.

After the exchange of ratifications, the Treaty shall be brought to the

knowledge of all the superior authorities of the Empire in the provinces and in the

capital, in order that its publication may be well established.

In token whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Treaty

and affixed their seals thereto.

Done at Tientsin, in four copies, this twenty-seventh day of June, in the year of

grace one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight, corresponding to the seventeenth

day of the fifth moon of the eighth year of Hien Fung.

(Signed) [l.s.] Baron Gros.

[l.s.] Kwei-Liang.

[l.s.] Hwashana.

 CONVENTION BETWEEN EEANCE 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 nas 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 be treated during his stay in the capital with

the honours due to his rank, and all possible facilities shall be given him by the

Chinese Authorities in order that he may without obstacle fulfil the high mission

confided to him.

Art. III.—The Treaty signed at Tientsin on the 27th June, 1858, shall be faith-

fully placed in execution in all its clauses immediately after the exchange of the

ratifications referred to in the preceding Article, subject to the modifications introduced

by the present Convention.

Art. IV.—Article IV. of the Secret Treaty of Tientsin, by which His Majesty the

Emperor of China undertook to pay to the French Government an indemnity of two

million Taels, is annulled and replaced by the present Article, which increases the

amount of the indemnity to eight million Taels.

It is agreed that the sum already paid by the Canton Customs on account of the

sum of two million Taels stipulated by the Treaty of Tientsin shall be considered as

having been paid in advance and on account of the eight million Taels referred to in

the present Article.

The provisions of the Article of the Secret Treaty of Tientsin as to the mode of

payment of the two million Taels are annulled. Payment of the remainder of the sum

of eight million taels to be paid by the Chinese Government as provided by the present

Convention shall be made in quarterly instalments consisting of one-fifth of the gross

Customs revenues at the ports open to foreign trade, the first term commencing on

the 1st October of the present year, and finishing on the 31st December following.

This sum, specially reserved for the payment of the indemnity due to France, shall be

paid into the hands of the Minister for France or of his delegates in Mexican dollars

or in bar silver at the rate of the day of payment.

 CONVENTION BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA 79

A sum of five hundred thousand Taels shall, however, be paid on account in

advance at one time, and at Tientsin, on the 30th November next, or sooner if the

Chinese Government judges it convenient.

A Mixed Commission, appointed by the Minister of France and by the Chinese

Authorities, shall determine the rules to be followed in effecting the payment of the

whole of the indemnity, the verification of the amount, the giving of receipts, and in

short fulfilling all the formalities required in such case.

Art. V.—The sum of eight million Taels is allowed to the French Government to

liquidate the expenses of its armament against China, as .also for the indemnification

of French subjects and proteges of France who sustained loss by the burning of the

factories at Canton, and also to compensate the Catholic missionaries who have

suffered in their persons or property. The French Government will divide this sum

between the parties interested, after their claims shall have been legally established,

in satisfaction of such claims, and it is understood between the contracting parties

that one million of Taels shall be appropriated 1 o the indemnification of French subjects

or proteges of France for the losses they have sustained or the treatment to which

they have been subjected, and that the remaining seven million Taels shall be applied

to the liquidation of the expenses occasioned by the war.

Art. VI.—In conformity with the Imperial edict issued on the 20th March, 1856,

by the August Emperor Tao Kwang, the religious and charitable establishments which

have been confiscated during the persecutions of the Christians shall be restored to

their proprietors through the Minister of France in China, to whom the 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

opened to foreign trade on the same conditions as the other towns and ports of the

Empire where such trade is permitted, and this from the date of the signature of the

present Convention, which shall be obligatory on the two nations without its being

necessary to exchange ratifications, and which shall have the same force as if it were

inserted word for word in the Treaty of Tientsin.

The French troops now occupying this town shall, on the payment of the five

hundred thousand taels provided by Article IV. of the present Convention, evacuate

it and proceed to occupy Taku and the north-east coast of Shantung, whence they

shall retire on the same conditions as govern the evacuation of the other points

occupied on the shores of the Empire. The Commanders-in-Chief of the French force

shall, however, have the right to winter their troops of all arms at Tientsin, if they

judge it convenient, and to withdraw them only when the indemnities due by the

Chinese Government shall have been entirely paid, unless the Commanders-in-Chief

shall think it convenient to withdraw them before that time.

Art. 'VIII.-—It is further agreed that when the present Convention shall have

been signed and the ratifications of the Treaty of Tientsin exchanged, the French

forces which occupy Chusan shall evacuate that island, and that the forces before

Peking shall retire to Tientsin, to Taku, to the north coast of Shantung, or to

the town of Canton, and that in all these places or in any of them the French

Government may, if it thinks fit, leave troops until such time as the total sum of

eight million taels shall have been fully paid.

Art. IX.—It is agreed between the high contracting parties that when the

ratifications of the Treaty of Tientsin shall have been exchanged an Imperial edict

shall order the high authorities of all the provinces to permit any Chinese who wishes

to go to countries beyond the sea to establish himself there or to seek his for.une, 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.

80 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

Art. X.—It is well understood between tbe 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 PRANCE AND CHINA

Signed at Tientsin, 9th June, 1885

The President of the French Republic and His Majesty the Emperor of China,

each animated by an equal desire to l>ring 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 Republic, M. Jules Patenotre, Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary for France in China, Officer of the Legion of Honour,

Grand Cross of the Swedish Order of the Pole Star, &c., &c.

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Li Hung-chang, Imperial Commissioner,

Senior Grand Secretary of State, Grand Honorary Preceptor of the Heir Presumptive;

Superintendent of Trade for the Northern Ports, Governor-General of the Province

of Chihli, of the First degree of the Third Order of Nobility, with the title of Sou-yi;

Assisted by Hsi Chen, Imperial Commissioner, Member of the Tsung-li Yamen,

President of the Board of Punishments, Administrator of the Treasury at the Ministry

of Finance, Director of Schools for the Education of Hereditary Officers of the

Left Wing of the Yellow Bordered Banner ;

And Teng Chang-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

 TREAT? BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA 81

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 hands as may take refuge

in her provinces bordering on Tonkin and to disperse those which it may be attempted

►to form there for the purpose of causing disturbances amongst the populations placed

under the protection of France ; and, in consideration of the guarantees which have

been given as to the security of the frontier, she likewise engages not to send troops

into Tonkin.

The high contracting parties will fix, by a special convention, the conditions under

which the extradition of malefactors between China and Annam shall be carried out.

The Chinese, whether colonists or disbanded soldiers, who reside peaceably in

Annam, supporting themselves by agriculture, industry, or trade, 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.

Art. III.—Within a period of six months from the signature of the present

Treaty commissioners appointed by the high contracting parties shall proceed to the

spot in order to define the frontier between China and Tonkin. They shall place

landmarks wherever necessary to render the line of demarcation clear. In those

► cases where they may not be able to agree as to the location of these landmarks or on

such rectifications of detail as it may be desirable to make, in the interest of the two

.nations, in the existing frontier ot Tonkin, they shall refer the difficulty to their

respective Grovernments.

Art. IV.—When the frontier shall have been agreed upon, French or French

proteges and foreign residents of Tonkin who may wish to cross it in order to enter

• China shall not be allowed to do so unless they shall have previously provided them-

selves with passports issued by the Chinese frontier authorities on the requisition of

the French authorities. For Chinese subjects an authorisation given by the Imperial

frontier authorities shall be sufficient.

Chinese subjects wishing to proceed from China to Tonkin by the land route

shall be obliged to provide themselves with regular passports, issued by the French

. authorities on the requisition of the Imperial authorities.

Art. V.—Import and export trade shall be permitted to French or French-

protected traders and to Chinese traders across the land frontier between China and

Tonkin. It shall, however, be carried on through certain spots which shall be

settled later, and both the selection and number of which shall correspond with the

direction and importance of the traffic between the two countries. In this respect

the Eegulations in force in the interior of the Chinese Empire shall be taken 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 Kepublic

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.

 sa TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

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 Yfinnan, of Kwang-si, and of Kwang-tunn. Such

Regulations shall be drawn up by Commissioners, who shall be appointed by the

high contracting parties, within three months from the signature of the present

Treaty.

All goods dealt with by such trade shall be subject, on import and export

between Tonkin and the provinces of Yunnan and Kwang-si, to duties lower than

those laid down by the present tariff for foreign trade. The reduced tariff shall

not, however, be applied to goods transported by way of the land frontier between

Tonkin and Kwang-tung, and shall not be enforced within the ports already open

by Treaty.

Trade in arms, engines, supplies, and munitions of war of any kind whatsoever

shall be subject to the Laws and Regulations issued by each of the contracting

States within its own territory.

The export and import of opium shall be governed by special arrangements ter

be inserted in the above-mentioned code of Regulations.

Trade by sea between China and Annam shall likewise be dealt with by a separate

code of Regulations. In the meanwhile, the present practice shall remain unaltered^

Art. VII,—With a view to develop under the most advantageous conditions the

relations of commerce and of good neighbourship, which it is the object of the present

Treaty to re-establish

shall construct roads bet

in ween France

Tonkin, andand

shallChina, the Government

encourage of theof Republic

the construction 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 t he 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

incase 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 m 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.] Patenotre.

„ [n.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\

When as 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 “ Regala,tions for the conduct of overland trade between Tonkin and the

Chinese provinces of Yunnan, Kwang-si, and Kwang-tung shallbe 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, G. 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 Gustav of Sweden, and

of the Order of Leopold of Belgium;

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Li, Grand Preceptor of the Heir Ap-

parent, Grand Secretary of State, Superintendent of Trade for the Northern Seaboard,

. Joint Commissioner of Admiralty, Governor of Chihli, and a member of the first

degree of the Third Order of the Hereditary Nobility, with the title of Sou-yi;

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

found them to be in due form, have concluded the following Articles: —

Art. I.—In accordance with the terms of Article V. of the Treaty of the 19t^

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.

84 TRADE REGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER

The agents shall be treated in the same manner and have the same rights and

privileges as the Consuls of the most favoured nation in France. They shall maintain

official relations with the French authorities charged with the Protectorate.

Art. III.—It is agreed, on the one side and the other, that in the places where-

Consuls are appointed the respective authorities will facilitate the installation ofthese-

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., XL, XII., and others

of the Treaty of the 27th June, 1858.

Annamites shall enjoy in these places the same privileged treatment.

Art. IV.—Chinese shall have the right of possessing land, erecting buildings,

opening commercial houses, and having warehouses throughout Annam.

They shall receive for their persons, their families, and their goods the same-

protection as the most favoured European nation, and, like the latter, may not be made

the object of any ill-treatment. The official and private correspondence and telegrams-,

of Chinese officials and merchants shall be freely transmitted through the French

postal and telegraphic administrations.

Frenchmen will receive from China the same privileged treatment.

Art. V.—Frenchmen, French proteges, and foreigners residing in Tonkin may

cross the frontiers and enter China on condition of being furnished with passports.

These passports will be given by the Chinese authorities at the frontier, on the

requisition of the French authorities, who will ask for them only for respectable

persons; they will be surrendered to be cancelled on the holder’s ret,urn. 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 wi>o wish to come from China to Tonkin by land must in the same

way be furnished with passports granted by the French authorities on the requisition

of the Chinese authorities, who will ask for them only on behalf of respectable

persons.

The passports so granted on the one side or the other shall serve only as titles

to travel and shall not be considered as certificates of exemption from taxes for the

transport of merchandise.

Chinese authorities on Chinese soil and French authorities in Tonkin shall have

the right to arrest persons who have crossed the frontier without passports and send

them back to their 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

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.

 TEADE EEGULATIONS FOE THE TONKIN FEONTIEE 85'

After this payment the Customs will deliver a transit pass which will enable the

carriers to go to the localities mentioned in the pass for the purpose of disposing bf

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 been obtained will be liable to all

the barrier and lekin duties imposed upon indigenous products in the interior of the

country.

Art. VII.—Merchandise bought by Frenchmen and persons under French

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

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

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

furnished with a transit pass, and which consequently has not paid any lekin

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

in the tariff will remain subject to the duty of 5 per cent, ad valorem.

After payment of these duties the merchandise will be allowed to pass free, and

to be sent beyond the frontier.

The merchant who, not being furnished with a transit pass, has bought goods

in the interior, shall pay the duties levied at the barriers and lekin stations; receipts-

shall be delivered to him, and on arriving at the Custom-house he shall be exempted

from payment of the transit dues on presentation of these receipts.

French merchants and persons under French protection importing or exporting

merchandise through the Customs offices on the frontiers of Yunnan and Kwangsi,

and Chinese merchants importing or exporting merchandise to or from Tonkin,

will not have to pay any toll on their carriages or beasts of burden. On the navigable

water-courses on the frontier, vessels may, on the one side and the other, be subjected

to the payment of tonnage-dues, conformably to the rules of the Maritime Customs

of 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

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

 TRADE REGULATIONS 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,

i if it is proved that it has been made with the intention of evading payment of the

duties, will entail upon the merchant confiscation of his goods. Q-oods not provided

with a permit from the chief of the Customs, which are clandestinely introduced

by by-ways, and unpacked or sold, or which are intentionally smuggled, shall be

• entirely confiscated. In every case of false declaration or attempt to deceive the

Customs as regards the quality or the real origin or real destination of goods

dor 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 Rules 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 ami 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 Gfovernment will be notified of the new

tariff which France will establish in Tonkin. If taxes of excise, of consumption, or

of guarantee be established in Tonkin on any articles of indigenous production,

•similar Chinese productions will be subjected, on importation, to equivalent taxes.

Art. XII.—Chinese merchandise transported across Tonkin from one of the

two frontier Customs stations to the other, or to an Annamite port to be from thence

exported to China, shall be subjected to a specific transit duty which shall not exceed

two per cent, of the value. At the point where it leaves Chinese territory this

merchandise will be examined by the French Customs authorities on the frontier,

who will specify its nature, quantity, and destination in a certificate which shall be

produced whenever required by the French authorities during its transport across

Tonkin, as well as at the port of shipment.

In order to guarantee the Franco-Annamite Customs against any possible fraud,

such Chinese produce, on entering Tonkin, shall pay the import duty.

A transit permit will accompany the goods to the place of leaving the country,

whether this be the port of transhipment or the land frontier, and the sum paid by

the proprietor of the merchandise will, after deducting the transit dues, be then

restored to him in exchange for the receipt delivered to him by the Tonkin Customs.

 TRADE REGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER 87

Every false declaration or act evidently intended to deceive the French admini-

stration as to the quality, quantity, real origin, or real destination of merchandise-

on which the special treatment applicable to Chinese products traversing Tonkin in

transit is asked, will entail the confiscation of such merchandise. In every case

where confiscation has been declared, the merchant shall be free to recover his goods

on payment of a sum equivalent to their value, which shall be duly determined by

an arrangement with the French authorities.

The same rules and the same transit duty will be applicable in Annam to Chinese-

merchandise despatched from a Chinese port to an Annamite port in order to get to-

the Chinese frontier Customs by crossing Tonkin.

Art. XIII.—The following articles, that is to say, gold and silver ingots, foreign

money, flour, Indian meal, sago, biscuits, preserved meats and vegetables, cheese,

butter, confectionery, foreign clothing, jewellery, plated ware, perfumery, soaps of all

kinds, charcoal, firewood, candles (foreign), tobacco, wine, beer, spirits, household

stores, ship’s stores, personal baggage, stationery, carpeting, cutlery, drugs, foreign

medicines, and glassware, shall be verified by the Chinese Customs on their entry

and clearance; if they are really of foreign origin and intended for the personal'

use of foreigners, and if they arrive in moderate quantity, a duty exemption certificate1

will be given which will pass them free at the frontier. If these articles are withheld

from declaration or the formality of an exemption certificate, their clandestine intro-

duction will render them subject to the same penalty as smuggled goods.

With the exception of gold, silver, money, and luggage, which will remain exempt

from duty, the above-mentioned articles destined for the personal use of foreigners

and imported in moderate quantity, will pay, when they are transported into the-

interior of China a duty of 2-j per cent, on their value.

The Franco-Annamite frontier Customs shall collect no duty on the following

articles of personal use which Chinese carry with them, either on entering or leaving

Tonkin, that is to say, money, luggage, clothes, women’s head ornaments, paper,

hair pencils, Chinese ink, furniture, or food, or on articles ordered by the Chinese

Consuls in Tonkin for their personal consumption.

Art. XIY.—The high contracting parties agree to prohibit trade in and trans-

port of opium of whatsoever origin by the land frontier between Tonkin on the one

side and Yunnan, Kwang-si, and Kwangtung on the other side.

Art. XV.—The export of rice and of cereals from China is forbidden. The

import of these articles shall be free of duty.

The import of the following articles into China is forbidden Gunpowder, pro-

jectiles, rifles and guns, saltpetre, sulphur, lead, spelter, arms, salt, and immoral

publications.

In case of contravention these articles shall be entirely confiscated.

If the Chinese authorities have arms or munitions bought or if merchants

receive express authority to buy them, the importation will be permitted under the

special surveillance of the Chinese Customs. The Chinese authorities may, further-

more, by arrangement with the French Consuls, obtain for the arms and munitions

which they wish to have conveyed to China through Tonkin exemption from all the

Franco-Annamite duties.

The introduction into Tonkin of arms, munitions of war, and immoral publica-

tions is also prohibited.

Art. XYI.—Chinese residing in Annam shall be placed under the same condi-

tions, with regard to criminal, fiscal, or other jurisdiction, as the subjects of the most

favoured nation. Law-suits which may arise in China, in the open markets on the

frontier, between Chinese subjects and Frenchmen or Annamites shall be decided in>

a Mixed Court by Chinese and French officers.

With refei’ence to crimes or offences committed by Frenchmen or persons under

French protection in China, in the places opened to trade, the procedure shall be in:

conformity with the stipulations of Articles XXXIII. and XXXIY. of the treaty of

the 27th June, 1858.

 CONVENTION BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA, 1887

Art. XVII.—If in the places opened to trade on the frontier of China, Chinese

deserters or persons accused of crimes against the Chinese law shall take refuge in

the houses or on hoard the vessels of Frenchmen or persons under French protection,

the local authority shall apply to the Consul, who, on proof of the guilt of the accused,

• shall immediately take the necessary measures in order that they may be given up,

-and delivered to the regular course of the law.

Chinese guilty or accused of crimes or offences who seek refuge in Annain shall,

•on the request of the Chinese authorities and on proof of their guilt, be sought for,

arrested, and extradited in all ca«es where the subjects of the countries enjoying the

most liberal treatment in the matter of extradition might be extradited from France.

Frenchmen guilty or accused of crimes or offences, who seek refuge in China,

shall, at the request of the French authorities and on proof of their guilt, be arrested

and delivered up to the said authorities to be tried according to the regular process

of law.

On both sides all concealment and connivance shall be avoided.

Art. XVIII.—In any difficulty not provided for in the preceding provisions

recourse shall be had to the rules of the Maritime Customs, which, in conformity

with existing Treaties, are now applied in the open towns or ports.

In case these rules are insufficient the representatives of the two countries

•shall refer the matter to their respective Governments.

In accordance with the terms of Article VIII. of the treaty of the 9th June,

1885, the present stipulations may be revised ten years after the exchange of the

ratifications.

Art. XIX.—The present Convention of Trade, after having been ratified by the

-Governments, shall be promulgated in France, in China, and in Annam.

The exchange of the ratifications shall take place at Peking within one year from

the date of the signature of the Convention, or earlier if possible.

Done at Tientsin, in four copies, the25ih April, 1886, corresponding to the 22nd

day of the third moon of the twelfth year of Kwang Hsu.

(Signed) [l.s.] G. Cogobdan.

„ [l.s.] E. Bbtjwaert.

„ [l.s.] Li Hung-chang.

CONVENTION BETWEEN EBANCE AND CHINA, 1887

[Translated from the Chinese Text]

His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China and the President of the French

Republic, desiring to strengthen the commercial relations between the two countries,

and also to ratify and give effect to the Treaty signed at Tientsin on the 25th April,

1886, have appointed Plenipotentiaries to take the necessary steps thereto. H.I.M.

the Emperor of China has specially appointed H.I.H. Prince Ching, and H.E. Sun

Yu-wen, member of the Tsung-li Yamen and Vice-President of the Board of Works.

The President of the Republic has appointed His Excellency Constaus, Deputy,

ex-Minister of the Interior, and Minister Plenipotentiary in China. Who, having

exchanged their full powers and established their authenticity in due form, have

agreed on the following Articles :—

Art. I.—Such Articles of the Treaty signed at Tientsin as are not affected by this

Convention shall on the exchange of the ratifications be put in force at once.

 CONVENTION BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA, 1887 89-

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 Manghao, which

lies between Paosheng and Mengtzu, is in the direct road between the two places by

water, it is agreed that this also should be opened to trade on the same conditions as

the other ports, and that a deputy of the Consul at Mengtzu shall be allowed to

reside there.

Art. III.—In order to develop the trade between China and Tonkin as rapidly

as possible the tariff rules laid down in Articles YI. and VII. of the Treaty of 1886

are temporarily altered, and it is agreed that foreign goods imported to Yunnan and

Kwangsi from Tonkin shall pay 70 per cent, of the import duties collected by the

Customs at the Coast Ports in China, and that produce exported from China to Ton-

kin shall pay 60 per cent, of the export duties in force at the Treaty Ports.

Art. IV.—Chinese produce which has paid import duties under Art. XI. of the -

Treaty of 1886, and is transported through Tonkin to a port of shipment in Cochin-

China, shall, if exported thence to any other place than China, pay export duties accord-

ing to the Franco-Annamite tariff.

Art. Y.—Trade in Chinese native opium by land is allowed on payment of an

export duty of Tls. 20 per picul, but French merchants or persons under"French pro-

tection may only purchase it at 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. YI.—French and Tonkinese vessels other than men-of-war and vessels-

carrying troops and G-overnment stores plying on the Songkat and Caobang Rivers

between Langshan and Caobang shall pay a tonnage due of 5 candareens per ton at

Lungchow, but all goods on board shall pass free. Goods may be imported to China

by the Songkat and Caobang Rivers or overland by the Government road, but until

the Chinese Government establishes Custom-houses on the frontier goods taken

overland must not be sold at Lungchow until they have paid duty there.

Art. VII.—It is agreed that should China enter into treaties with regard to com-

mercial relations on her southern and south-western frontiers all privileges accorded

by her to the most favoured nation are at once without further'formality accorded to

France.

Art. VIII.—The above Articles having been agreed to and translated into

Chinese, H.I.H. the Prince on behalf of China and H.E. the Minister on behalf of

France have signed duplicate copies and affixed their seals hereto.

Art. IX.—When the ratifications of this Convention and of the Treaty of 1886

shall have been exchanged they shall be put in force as if they were one Treaty.

Art. X.—The ratifications of the Convention shall be exchanged at Peking;

when the assent of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China and of His Excellency

the President of the French Republic shall have loeen signified.

Signed at Peking on the 26th June, 1887.

E. Constant.

Prince Chi’ng.

Sun Yu-wen.

 ADDITIONAL CONVENTION BETWEEN EBANCE AND

CHINA

Signed at Peking, 20th June, 1895

Art. I.—It is agreed, to assure the policing of the frontier, that the French

‘'Government will have the right of maintaining an agent of the Consular order at

Tonghing opposite Monkay on the frontier of Kwangtung. A further regulation

will determine the conditions under which these should be exercised in accordance

with the French and Chinese authorities and the communal police of the Sino-

Annamite frontier.

Art. II.—Article II. of the Convention, signed at Peking, June 26th, 1887, is

•modified and completed as follows:—It is agreed between the high contracting

parties that the town of Lungchow in Kwangsi and that of 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 longer be

Manhao, but Hokow, and that the French Government have the right of maintaining

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-Annamite commerce, like Lungchow and Mengtse, and that the French

•Government will have the right as in the other open port of maintaining a Consul

at the same time that the Chinese Government can maintain a Customs agent. The

local authorities will employ themselves to facilitate the installation of the French

Consul in the proper residence. Frenchmen and protected French subjects may

•establish themselves at Szemao under conditions of the Articles VII., X., XI., and XII.,

and others of the Treaty of June 27th, 1858; also by Article III. of the Convention of

April 25th, 1886. Goods destined for China can be transported by the rivers,

particularly the Loso and 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 of this duty, and destined

to accompany the goods. When they have come to another town they shall be

exempt from payment and import duty. (2) Chinese goods which shall be exported

from the four above-named localities and transported to Chinese ports, maritime

or fluvial, open to commerce, shall be freed on leaving the frontier by payment of

the reduced export duty of four-tenths. A special certificate will be delivered

stating the payment of this duty, and destined to accompany the goods. When

they shall arrive at one of the ports, maritime or fluvial, open to commerce, they

shall be freed the half-duty of re-importation in conformity with the general

rule for all such goods in the maritime or fluvial ports open to commerce.

(3) Chinese goods which shall be transported from Chinese ports, maritime or

fluvial, open to commerce, by way of Annam, towards the four above-named

localities, shall be freed on leaving of all duty. A special certificate will be

 ADDITIONAL CONVENTION BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA, 1895 91 i

delivered, stating the payment of this duty, and destined to accompany the goods.

When they shall have arrived at one of the frontier Customs they shall he freed

on entry by half duty of re-importation based on the reduction of four-tenths.

(4) The Chinese goods above mentioned, accompanied- by the special certificate-

above mentioned, shall be, before passing the export Customs, or after passing

Customs re-importation, submitted to the regulations governing native Chinese •

goods.

Art. V.—It is understood that China, for the exploitation of its mines in the -

provinces of Yunnan, Kwangsi, and Kwangtung, will address itself, in the first

instance, to French commerce and engineers, the exploitation remaining otherwise

subject to the rules and the edicts by the Imperial Government which affects -

national industry. It is understood that railways already in existence or projected

in Annam can, after mutual agreement, and under conditions to be defined, be

prolonged on Chinese territory.

Art. VI.—Article II. of the Telegraphic Convention between France and China, .

signed at Chefoo, December 1, 1888, is completed as follows:—D.—A union shall be -

established between the secondarv,prefecture of Szemao and Annam by two stations -

which shall be Szemao in China and Muang Hahin in Annam, midway between

Laichow and Luang Prabang. The tariff shall be fixed in conformity with Article

VI. of the Telegraphic Convention of Chefoo.

Art. VII.—It is agreed that the commercial stipulations contained in the present •

Convention being of a special nature, and the result of mutual concessions deter-

mined by the necessities of the relations between Lungchow, Hokow, Mengtse, -

Szemao, and Annam, the advantages which result therefrom cannot be invoked by

the subjects and protected subjects of the two high contracting parties, but on these

points as well as on the fluvial and land ways here determined of the frontier.

Art. 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 Convention shall be ratified immediately by His Majesty the

Emperor of China, and after it has been ratified by the President of the French

Republic the exchange of ratifications shall be made at Peking with the least delay

possible.

Done at Peking in four copies, June twentieth, one thousand eight hundred and .

ninety-five, corresponding to the twenty-eighth day of the fifth moon of the twenty- -

first year Kwang Hsu.

(Signed) A. Gerard.

„ 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

• firm, lasting, and sincere friendship, have resolved to renew, in a manner clear and

positive, by means of a Treaty or general Convention of Peace, Amity, and Commerce,

The rules which shall in future be mutually observed in the intercourse of their

respective countries; for which most desirable object the President of the United

States and the August Sovereign of the Ta-Tsing Empire have named for their

Plenipotentiaries, to wit: the President of the United States of America, William B.

Reed, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to China; and His

Majesty the Emperor of China, Kweiliang, a member of the Privy Council and

Superintendent of the Board of Punishments, and Hwashana, President of the Board

of Civil Office and Major-General of the Bordered Blue Banner Division of the

- Chinese Bannermen, both of them being Imperial Commissioners and Plenipotenti-

aries : And the said Ministers, in virtue of the respective full powers they have received

-from their Governments, have agreed upon the following Articles :—

Art I.—There shall be, as there has always been, peace and friendship between

the United States of America and the Ta-Tsing Empire, and between their people

respectively. They shall not insult or oppress each other for any trifling cause, so as

-to produce an estrangement between them; and if any other nation should act

unjustly or oppressive^, the United States will exert their good offices, on being

informed of the case, to bring about an amicable arrangement of the question, thus

showing their friendly feelings.

Art. II.—In order to perpetuate friendship, on the exchange of ratifications by

the President, with the advice and consent of the Senate of the United States, and

by His Majesty the Emperor of China, this Treaty shall be kept and sacredly guarded

in this way, viz.: The original Treaty, as ratified by the President of the United

States, shall be deposited at Peking, the capital of His Majesty the Emperor of China,

in charge of the Privy Council; and, as ratified by His Majesty the Emperor of China,

shall be deposited at Washington, the capital of the United States, in charge of the

Secretary of State.

Art. III.—In order tliat the people of the two countries may know and obey the

provisions of this Treaty, the United States of America agree, immediately on the

exchange of ratifications, to proclaim the same and publish it by proclamation in the

Gazettes where the laws of the United States of America are published by authority;

and His Majesty the Emperor of China, on the exchange of ratifications, agrees

immediately to direct the publication of the same at the capital and by the Governors

of all the provinces.

Art. IV.—In order further to perpetuate friendship, the Minister or Commis-

sioner, or the highest diplomatic representative of the United States of America in

China, shall at all times have the right to correspond on terms of perfect equality and

confidence with the officers of the Privy Council at the capital, or with the Governor-

General of the Two Kwang, of Pohkien and Chekiang, or of the Two Kiang; and

whenever he desires to have such correspondence with the Privy Council at the capital

he shall have the right to send it through either of the said Governors-General, or by

 TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA 93

.general post; and all snch communications shall be most carefully respected. The

Privy Council and Governors-Gleneral, 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 Pi'ivy Council or any other

high officer of equal rank deputed for that purpose, on matters of common interest

and advantage. His visits shall not exceed one in each year, and he shall complete

his business without unnecessary delay. He shall be allowed to go by land or come

to the mouth of the Pei-ho, in which he shall not bring ships-of-war, and he shall

inform the authorities of that place in order that boats may be provided for him to go

■on his journey. He is not to take advantage of this stipulation to request visits to

the capital on trivial occasions. Whenever he means to proceed to the capital he

shall communicate in writing his intention to the Board of 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 time, then, without any further

consultation or express permission, the representative of the United States in China

shall have the same privilege.

Art. VII.—The superior authorities of the United States and of China in

corresponding together shall do so on terms of equality and in form of mutual

■communication (chau-ltwui). 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 style be used or suffered

which shall be offensive or disrespectful to either party. And it is agreed that no

present, under any pretext or form whatever, shall ever be demanded of the United

States by China, or of China by the United States.

Art. VIII.—In all future personal intercourse between the representative of

the United States of America and the Governors-General or Governors the interviews

shall be had at the official residence of the said officers, or at their temporary resi-

dence, or at the residence of the representative of the United States of America,

whichever may be agreed upon between them; nor shall they make any pretext for

declining these interviews. Current matters shall be discussed by correspondence

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

94 TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

dominions of China as shall be agreed to be opened, who shall hold official intercourse-

and correspondence with the local officers of the Chinese Gfovernment (a Consul or a

Vice-Consul in charge taking rank with an intendant of circuit or a prefect), either

personally or in writing, as occasion may require, on terms of equality and reciprocal

respect. And the Consuls and local officers shall employ the style of mutual1

communication. If the officers of either nation are disrespectfully treated, or aggrieved

in any way by the other authorities, they have the right to make representation of

the same to the superior officers of their respective Governments, who shall see that

full inquiry and strict justice shall be had in the premises. And the said Consuls and

agents shall carefully avoid all acts of offence to the officers and people of China.

On the arrival of a Consul duly accredited at any port in China, it shall be the duty

of the Minister of the United States to notify the same to the Governor-General of

the province where such port is, who shall forthwith recognize the said Consul and

grant him authority to act.

Art. XI.—All citizens of the United States of America in China, peaceably

attending to their affairs, being placed on a common footing of amity and good-

will with subjects of China, shall receive and enjoy for themselves and everything

appertaining to them the protection of the local authorities of Government, who shall

defend them from all insult or injury of any sort. If their dwellings or property be-

threatened or attacked by mobs, incendiaries, or other violent or lawless persons, the

local officers, on requisition of the Consul, shall immediately despatch a military force-

to disperse the rioters, apprehend the guilty individuals, and punish them with the

utmost rigour of the law. Subjects of China guilty of any criminal act towards citizens,

of the United States shall be punished by the Chinese authorities according to the laws

of China, and citizens of the United States, either on shore or in any merchant vessel,

who may insult, trouble, or wound the persons or injure the property of Chinese, or

commit any other improper act in China, shall be punished only by the Consul or other

public functionary thereto authorized, according to the laws of the United States. Ar-

rests in order to trial may be made by either the Chinese or United States authorities.

Art. XII.—Citizens of the United States, residing or sojourning at any of the

ports open to foreign commerce, shall be permitted to rent houses and places of'

business or hire sites on which they can themselves build houses or hospitals,

churches, and cemeteries. The parties interested can fix the rents by mutual and

equitable agreement; the proprietors shall not demand an exorbitant price, nor shall

the local authorities interfere, unless there be some objections offered on the part of

the inhabitants respecting the place. The legal fees to the officers for applying their

seal shall be paid. The citizens of the United States shall not unreasonably insist

on particular spots, but each party shall conduct themselves with justice and

moderation. Any desecration of the cemeteries by natives of China shall be severely-

punished according to law. At the places where the ships of the United States-

anchor, or their citizens reside, the merchants, seamen, or others can freely pass and

re-pass in the immediate neighbourhood; but in order to the preservation of the

public peace, they shall not go into the counrty to the villages and marts to sell their

goods unlawfully, in fraud of the revenue.

Art. XIII.—If any vessel of the United States be wrecked or stranded on the

coast of China and be subjected to plunder or other damage, the proper officers of the

Government, on receiving information of the fact, shall immediately adopt measures

for its relief and security; the persons on board shall receive friendly treatment, and

be enabled to repair at once to the nearest port, and shall enjoy all facilities for

obtaining supplies of provisions and water. If the merchant vessels of the United

States, while within the waters over which the Chinese Government exercises

jurisdiction, be plundered by robbers or pirates, then the Chinese local authorities

civil and military, on receiving information thereof, shall arrest the said robbers or

pirates, and punish them according to law, and shall cause all the property which can

be recovered to be restored to the owners, or placed in the hands of the Consul. If

by reason of the extent of territory and numerous population of China it shall in any

case happen that the robbers cannot be apprehended, and the property only in part

 TEEATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA 95

recovered, 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 same shall be communicated to the superior authorities fur 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-cliau, or Swatow, in the province of Kwangtung; Amoy,

Foochow, and Tai-wan in Formosa, in the province of Fuhlrien; Ningpo in the province

■of Chekiang; and Shanghai in the province of Kiangsu, and any other port or place

hereafter by Treaty with other powers or with the United States opened to commerce;

and to reside with their families and trade there, and to proceed at pleasure with their

vessels and merchandise from any of these ports to any other of them. But said vessels

shall not carry on a clandestine or fraudulent trade at other ports of China, not declared

do be legal, or along the coasts thereof; and any vessel under the American flag violating

this provision shall, with her cargo, be subject to confiscation to the Chinese 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 nations 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. XVI.—Tonnage duties shall be paid on every merchant vessel belonging to

the United States entering either of the open ports at the rate of four mace per ton of

forty cubic feet, if she be over one hundred and fifty tons burden; and one mace per

ton of forty cubic feet if she be of the burden of one hundred and fifty tons or under,

according to the tonnage specified in the register; which, with her other papers, shall,

on her arrival, be lodged with the Consul, who shall report the same to the Commis-

sioner of Customs. And if any vessel, having paid tonnage duty at one port, shall

go to any other port to complete the disposal of her cargo, or being in ballast, to

purchase an entire or fill up an incomplete cargo, the Consul shall report the same to

the Commissioner of Customs, who shall note on the port-clearance that the tonnage

duties have been paid, and report the circumstance to the collectors at the other

Custom-houses ; in which case the said vessel shall only pay duty on her cargo, and

not be charged with tonnage duty a second time. The collectors of Customs at the

open ports shall consult with the Consuls about the erection of beacons or light-

houses, and where buoys and lightships should be placed.

Art, XYIL—Citizens of the United States shall be allowed to engage pilots to

take their vessels into port, and, when the lawful duties have all been paid, take them

out of port. It shall be lawful for them to hire at pleasure servants, compradores,

linguists, writers, labourers, seamen, and persons for whatever necessary service, with

passage or cargo-boats, for a reasonable compensation, to be agreed upon by the

parties or determined by the Consul.

Art. XVIII.—Whenever merchant vessels of the United States shall enter a port,

the Collector of Customs shall, if he see fit, appoint Custom-house officers to guard

said vessels, who may live on board the ship or their own boats, at their convenience.

The local authorities of the Chinese Government shall cause to be apprehended all

mutineers or deserters 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

 TREA.TY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

shall be delivered up to justice on due requisition bj 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 officers of

their Grovernment. 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, which being done, he shall give a permit for

her discharge. And the master, supercargo, or consignee, if he proceed to discharge

the cargo without such permit, shall incur a fine of five hundred Dollars, and the goods-

so discharged without permit shall be subject to forfeiture to the Chinese Government.

But if a master of any vessel in port desire to discharge a part only of the cargo, it

shall be lawful for him to do so, paying duty on such part only, and to proceed with,

the remainder to any other ports. Or if the master so desire, he may, within forty-

eight hours after the arrival of the vessel, but not later, decide to depart without

breaking bulk; in which case be 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 the

port-clearance of the goods and the amount of duties paid on the same, and deliver

the same to the merchant, and shall also certify the facts to the officers of Customs

at the other ports; all which being done, on the arrival in port of the vessel in

which the goods are laden, and everything being found, on examination there, to

correspond, she shall be permitted to break bulk, and land the said goods without

being subject to the payment of any additional duty thereon. But if, on such

examination, the Superintendent of Customs shall detect any fraud on the revenue in

the case, then the goods shall be subject to forfeiture and confiscation to the Chinese

Government. Foreign grain or rice brought into any port of China in a ship of

the United States, and not landed, may be re-exported without hindrance.

Art. XXII.—The tonnage duty on vessels of the United States shall be paid on

their being admitted to entry. Duties of import shall be paid on the discharge of the

 TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA t>7

goods, and duties of export on the lading of the same. When all such duties shall

have been paid, and not before, the Collector of Customs shall give a p!>rt-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 made to the

Consul, who shall certify what is the occasion therefor to the Superintendent of

Customs, who may appoint officers to examine into the iacts and permit the

transhipment. And if any goods be transhipped without written permits, they shall

be subject to b» forfeited to the Chinese Government.

Art. XXIV.—Where there are debts due by subjects of China to citizens of the

United States, the latter may seek redress in law; and, on suitable representation being

made to the local authorities through the Consul, they will cause due examination in

the premises, and take proper steps to compel satisfaction. And if citizens of the

United States be indebted to subjects of China, the latter may seek redress by

represen'ation through the Consul, or by suit in the Consular Court; but neither

Government will held itself responsible for such debts.

Art. XXV.—It shall be lawful for the officers or citizens of the Unite i States to

employ scholars and people of any part of China, without distinction of persons, to

teach any of the languages of the Empire, and assist in literary labours, and the

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 States and China

being established by this Treaty, and the vessels of the United States being admitted

to trade freely to and from the ports of China open to foreign commerce, it is further

agreed that, in case at any time hereafter China should be at war with any foreign

nation whatever, and should for that cause exclude such nation from entering her

ports, still the vessels of the United States shall none the less continue to pursue their

commerce in freedom and security, and to transport goods to and from the ports of

the belligerent Powers, full respect being paid to the neutrality of the flag of the

United States, provided that the said flag shall not protect vessels engaged in the

transportation of officers or soldiers in the enemy’s service, nor shall said flag be

fraudulently used to enable the enemy’s ships, with their cargoes, to enter the ports

of China; but all such vessels so offending shall be subject to forfeiture and confisca-

tion to the Chinese Government.

Art. XXVII.—All questions in regard to rights, whether of property or person,

arising between citizens of the Uniced States in China, shall be subject to the

jurisdiction and be regulated by the authorities of their own Government; and all

controversies occurring in China between citizens of the United States and the

subjects of any other Government ska 1 be regulated by the Treaties existing between

the United States and such Governments respectively, without interference on the

pa i't of China.

Art. XXVIII.—-If citizens of the United States have special occasion to address

any communication to the Chinese local officers of Government, they shall submit the

same to their Consul or other officer, to determine if the language be proper and

respectful, and the matter just and right, in which event he shall transmit the same

to the appropriate authorities for their consideration and action in the premises. If

subjects of China have occasion to address the Consul of the United States they may

address him directly, at the same time they inform their own officers, representing the

case for his consideration and action in the premises; and if controversies arise

between citizens of the United States and subjects of China, which cannot be amicably

settled otherwise, the same shall be examined and decided conformably to justice and

equity by the public officers of the two nations, acting in conjunction. The extortion

4

■93 ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

of illegal fees is expressly prohibited. Any peaceable persons are allowed to enter

the Court in order to interpret, lest injustice be done.

Art. XXIX—The principles of the Christian Religion, as professed by the

Protestant and Roman Catholic Churches, are recognised as teaching men to do good,

and to do to others as they would have others to do to them. Hereafter those who

quietly profess and teach these doctrines shall not be harassed or persecuted on

account of their faith. Any person, whether citizen of the United States or Chinese

convert, who, according to those tenets, peaceably 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 nation, any

right, privilege, or favour, connected either « :th navigation, commerce, political or

other intercourse, which is not conferred bv 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 Eung, fifth moon, and

eighth day.

[l.s.] William B. Reed.

[l.s.] Kweiliang.

[l.s.] Hwashana.

[Appended to the foregoing Treaty are Tariff and Rules identical with those

annexed to the British Treaty of Tientsin.]

ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED

STATES AND CHINA

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

28th July, 1868

Ratifications Exchanged at Peking, 23rd November, 1869

Whereas, since the conclusion of the Treaty between the United States of America

and the Ta-Tsing Empire (China) of the 18th June, 1858, circumstances have

arisen showing the necessity of additional Articles thereto: the President of the

United States and the August Sovereign of the Ta-Tsing Empire have named for

their Plenipotentiaries: to wit, the President of the United States of America,

William R. Seward, Secretary of State; and His Majesty the Emperor of China,

Anson Burlingame, accredited as his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-

tentiary, and Chih-kang and Sun-chia-ku, of the second Chinese rank, associated

high Envoys and Ministers of his said Majesty; and the said Plenipotentiaries, after

having exchanged their full powers, found to be in due and proper form, have agreed

upon the following Articles:—

Art. I.—His Majesty the Emperor of China, being of the opinion that in making

concessions to the citizens or subjects of foreign Powers, of the privilege of residing

 ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA 93

on certain tracts of lani, or resorting to cortaii waters of that Empire, for purposes

of trade, he has by no means relinquished his right of eminent domain or dominion

over the said lands and waters, hereby agrees that no such concession or grant shall

be construed to give to any Power or party which may be at war with or hostile to

the United States, the right to attack the citizens of the United States, or their

property, within the said lands or waters: And the United States for themselves

hereby agree to abstain from offensively attacking the citizens or subjects of any

Power or party, or their property, with which they may be at war, on any such tract

of land or water of the said Empire. But nothing in this Article shall be construed

to prevent the United States from resisting an attack by any hostile Power or party

upon their citizens or their property.

It is further agreed that if any right or interest in any tract of land in China,

has been, or shall hereafter be, granted by the Gl-overnment of China to the United

States or their citizens for purposes of trade or commerce, that grant shall in no

event be construed to divest the Chinese Authorities of their right of jurisdiction

over persons and property within said tract of land except so far as the right may

have been expressly relinquished by Treaty.

Art. II.—The United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of China,

believing that the safety and prosperity of commerce will thereby best be promoted,

agree that any privilege or immunity in respect to trade or navigation within the

Chinese dominions which may not have been stipulated for by Treaty, shall be subject

to the discretion of the Chinese Government, and may be regulated by it accordingly,

but not in a manner or spirit incompatible with the Treaty stipulations of the parties.

Art. III.—The Emperor of China shall have the right to appoint Consuls at

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 Russia, or either of them.

Art. IV.—The 29th Article of the Treaty of the 18th June, 1858, having stipulated

for the exemption of the Christian citizens of the United States and Chinese converts

from persecution in China on account of their faith, it is further agreed that citizens

of the United States in China of every religious persuasion, and Chinese subjects in

the United States, shall enjoy entire liberty of conscience, and shall be exempt from

all disability or persecution on account of their religious faith or worship in either

country. Cemeteries for sepulture of the dead, of whatever nativity or nationality,

shall be held in respect and free from disturbance or profanation.

Art. V.—The United States of America and the Emperor of China cordially

recognize the inherent and inalienable right of man to change his home and allegiance,

and also the mutual advantage of the free migration and emigration of their citizens

and subjects respectively from the one country to the other for the purposes of curiosity,

of trade, or as permanent residents. The high contracting parties, therefore, join in

reprobating any other than an entirely voluntary emigration for these purposes.

They consequently agree to pass law’s, 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

4*

100 IMMIGRATION1 AND COMMERCIAL TREATIES BETWEEN THE U.S. & CHINA

institutions under the control of the G-overnmeut of the United States, which are

enjoyed, in the respective countries hv 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 Hien Fung, Anno Domini 1858, a Treaty of Peace

and Friendship was concluded between the United States of America and China, and

to which were added in the seventh year of Tung Chi, Anno Domini 1868, certain

supplementary Articles to the advantage of both parties, which supplementary Articles

were to be perpetually observed and obeyed; and

Whereas the Government of the United States, because of the constantly in-

creasing immigration of Chinese labourers to the territory of the United States, and

the embarrassments consequent upon such immigration, now desires to negotiate a

modification of the existing Treaties which will not be in direct contravention of their

spirit; now, therefore, the President of the United States of America appoints James

B. Angell, of Michigan; John F. Swift, of California; and William H. Trescott, of

South Carolina, as his Commissioners Plenipotentiary; and His Imperial Majesty

the Emperor of China has appointed Pao Chun, a member of His 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

 IMMIGRATION AND COMMERCIAL TREATIES BETWEEN THE U.S. & CHINA 101

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 in the limitation. Legislation in regard

to Chinese labourers will be of such a character only as is necessary to enforce the

regulation, limitation, or suspension, of immigration, and immigrants shall not be

-subject to personal maltreatment or abuse.

Art. II.—Chinese subjects, whether proceeding to the United States as traders

or students, merchants, or from curiosity, together with their body and household

servants, and Chinese labourers who are now in the United States shall be allowed

to go and come of their own free will and accord and shall be accorded all the rights,

privileges, immunities, and exemptions which are accorded to the citizens and subjects

of the most favoured nations.

Art. III.—If Chinese labourers, or Chinese of any other class, now either

permanently or temporarily residing in the territory of the United States, meet with

ill-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 and sealed by the above-named Commissioners of both Governments

The Commercial Treaty

The President of the United States of America and His Imperial Majesty the

Emperor of China, because of certain points of incompleteness in the existing Treaties

between the twro Governments, have named as their Commissioners Plenipotentiary:

The President of the United Slates of America, James B. Angell, of Michigan; John

F. Swift, of California; and William H. Trescott, of South Carolina, as his Com-

missioners Plenipotentiary; and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China has

appointed Pao Chun, a member of His Imperial Majesty’s 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 Plenipotentiary, having conjointly examined their full powers, and having

discussed the points of possible modification in existing Treaties, have agreed upon

the following Additional Articles:—

Art. I.—The Governments of the United States and China, recognizing the

•benefits of their past commercial relations, and in order to still further promote such

102 IMMIGRATION AND COMMERCIAL TREATIES BETWEEN THE U.S. & CHINA

relation between the citizens and subjects of the two Powers, mutually agree to giro

the most careful and favourable attention to the representations of either as such

special extension of commercial intercourse as either may desire.

Art. II —The Governments of China and of the TJnited States mutually agree

and undertake that Chinese subjects shall not be permitted to import opium in any

of the ports of the United States, and citizens of the United States shall not be

permitted to import opium into any of the open ports of China, or transport from one

open port to any other open port, or to buy and sell opium in any of the open ports in

China. This absolute prohibition, which extends to vessels owned by the citizens

or subjects of either Power, to foreign vessels employed by them, or to vessels owned

by the citizens or subjects of either Power and employed by other persons for the

transportation of opium, shall be enforced by appropriate legislation on the part of

China and the United States, and the benefits of the favoured nation clauses in

existing Treaties shall not be claimed by the citizens or subjects of either Power as

against the provisions of this Article.

Art. III.—His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China hereby promises and

agrees that no other kind or higher rate of tonnage dues or duties for imports or ex-

ports or coastwise trade shall be imposed or levied in the open ports of China upon

vessels wholly belonging to citizens of the United States, or upon the produce, manu-

factures, or merchandise imported in the same from the United States, or from any

foreign country, or upon the produce, manufactures, or merchandise exported in the

same to the United States, or any foreign country, or transported in the same from

one open port of China to another, than are imposed or levied on vessels or cargoes

of any other nation, or on those of Chinese subjects. The United States hereby pro-

mises and agrees that no other kind or higher rate of tonnage duties and dues for

imports shall be imposed or levied in the ports of the United States upon vessels

wholly belonging to the subjects of his Imperial Majesty, coming either directly or

by way of any foreign port from any of the ports of China which are open to foreign

trade to the ports of the United States, or returning therefrom either directly or by

way of any foreign port to any of the open ports of China, or upon the produce,

manufactures, or merchandise imported in the same from China, or from any foreign,

country, than are imposed or levied on vessels of any other nations which make no

discrimination against the United States in tonnage dues or duties on imports,

exports, or coastwise trade, than are imposed or levied on vessels and cargoes of

citizens of the United States.

Art. IV.—When controversies arise in the Chinese Empire between citizens of

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 freely permitted to attend the trial, and shall

be treated with the courtesy due to his position. He shall be granted all proper

facilities for watching the proceedings in the interest of justice, and if he so desire

he shall have the right to be present and to examine and to cross-examine witnesses.

If he is dissatisfied with the proceedings, he shall be permitted to protest against

them in debate. The law administered will be the law of the nationality of the officer

trying the case.

In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and sealed the

foregoing, at Peking, in English and Chinese, there being three originals of each text,

of even tenor and date, the ratifications of which shall be exchanged at Peking within

one year from the date of its execution.

Done at Peking, this seventeenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one

thousand eight hundred and eighty, Kuang Hsu sixth year, tenth moon, fifteenth day.

(Signed) James B. Angell. (Signed) Pao Chun.

„ John E. Swift. „ Li Hung-tsao.

„ William H. Trescott.

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 Ilsu, 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

Tang 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 lhe 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.

104 IMMIGRATION PROHIBITION TREATY BETWEEN THE U.S. & CHINA

Art. III.—The provisions of the Convention shall not affect the right at present

enjoyed by Chinese subjects, being officials, teachers, students, merchants, or

travellers for curiosity or pleasure, but not labourers, of coming to the United

States and residing therein. To entitle such Chinese subjects as are above described

to admission into the United States they may produce a certificate either from their

Government or from the Government of the country where they last resided, 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. IV.—In pursuance of Article III. of the Immigration Treaty between the

United States and China, signed at Peking on the 17th day of November, 1880, it is

hereby understood and agreed, that Chinese labourers or Chinese of any other class,

either permanently or temporarily residing in the United States, shall have for the

protection of their persons and property all rights that are given by the laws of the

United States to citizens of the more favoured nations, excepting the right to

become naturalized citizens. And the Government of the United States reaffirms

its obligations, as stated in the said Article III., to exert all its power to secure the

protection to person and property of all Chinese subjects in the United States.

Art, V. The Government of the United States having, by an Act of Congress,

approved May oth, 1892, as amended and approved November 3rd, 1893, required all

Chinese labourers lawfully within the United States, before the passage of the

first-named Act, to be registered, as in the said Acts provided, with a view of

affording them better protection, the Chinese Government will not object, to the

enforcement of the said Acts, and reciprocally the Government of the United States

recognises the right of the Government of China to enact and enforce similar laws

and regulations, for the registration, free of charge of all labourers, skilled or

unskilled (not merchants, as defined by the said Acts of Congress), citizens of the

United States in China whether residing within or without the Treaty Ports. And

the Govemruent 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, togethe r 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, 1908

[Translatioii]

The United States Of America and His Majesty the Emperor of China, being

animated by an earnest desire to extend further the commercial relations between

them and otherwise to promote the interests of the peoples of the two countries, in

view of ihe provisions of the first paragraph of Article XI. of the Final Protocol

signed at Peking on the 7th day of September, a.d. 1901, whereby the Chinese Gov-

ernment agreed to negotiate the amendments deemed necessary by the foreign

Governments to the Treaties of Commerce and Navigation and other subjects concern-

ing commercial relations, with the object of facilitating them, have for that purpose

named as their Plenipotentiaries:—-

The United States of America, Edwin H. Conger, Envoy Extraordinary and

Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America to China; John Goodnow,

Consul-General of the United States of America at Shanghai, John F. Seaman, a

Citizen of the United States of America resident at Shanghai;

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Lu Pai-huan, President of the Board

of Public Works; Sheng Hsuan-huai, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent,

formerly Senior Vice-President of the Board of Public Works; Wu Ting Fang,

Senior Vice-President of the Board of Commerce;

Who, having met and duly exchanged their full powers, which were found to be

in proper form, have agreed upon the following amendments to existing Treaties of

Commerce and Navigation previously concluded between the two countries, and upon

the subjects hereinafter expressed connected with commercial relations, with the

object of facilitating them.

Art. I.—In accordance with international custom, and as the diplomatic

representative of China has the right to reside in the Capital of the United States,

and to enjoy there the same prerogatives, privileges and immunities as are enjoyed

by the similar representative of the most favoured nation, the diplomatic representa-

tive of the United States shall have the right to reside at the capital of His Majesty

the Emperor of China. He shall be given audience of His Majesty the Emperor

whenever necessary to present his letters of credence or any communication from the

President of the United States. At all such times he shall be received in a place

and in a manner befitting his high position, and on all such occasions the ceremonial

observed toward him shall be that observed toward the representatives of nations on

a footing of equality, with no loss of prestige on either side.

The diplomatic representatives of the United States shall enjoy all the preroga-

tives, privileges and immunities accorded by international usage to such representatives,

and shall m 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

 106 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA

require, consular officers to reside at the places in the Empire of China that, are now

or that may hereafter be opened to foreign residence and trade. They shall hold

direct official intercourse and correspondence with the local officers of the Chinese

Government within their consular districts, either personally oc in writing as the case-

may require, on terms of equality and reciprocal respect. These officers shall be

treated with proper respect by all Chinese authorities, and they shall enjoy all the-

attributes, privileges and immunities, and exercise all the jurisdicion over their

nationals which are or may hereafter be extended to similar officers of the nation the-

most favoured in these respects. If the officers of either Government are disrespect-

fully treated or aggrieved in any way by the authorities of the other, they shall have

the right to make representation of the same to the superior officers of their own

Government, who shall see that full inquiry and strict justice be had in the premises.

And the said consular officers of either nation shall carefully avoid all acts of offence

to the officers and people of the other nation.

On the arrival of a Consul properly accredited at any place in China opened to

foreign trade, it shall be the duty of the Minister of the United States to inform the

Board of Foreign Affairs, which shall, in accordance with international usage, forth-

with cause the due recognition of the said Consul and grant him authority to act.

Art. III.— Citizens of the United States may frequent, reside, and carry on trade,

industries and manufactures, or pursue any lawful avocation, in all the ports or

localities of China which are now open or may hereafter be opened to foreign trade

and residence; and, within the suitable localities at those places which have been or

may be set apart for the use and occupation of foreigners, they may rent or purchase

houses, places of business and other buildings, and rent or lease in perpetuity land

and build thereon. They shall generally enjoy as to their persons and property all

such rights, privileges and immunities as are or may hereafter be granted to the

subjects or citizens of the nation the most favoured in these respects.

Art. IV.—The Chinese Government, recognising that the existing system of

levying dues on goods in transit, and especially the system of taxation known as

lehin, 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 and not to establish other offices for levying dues on goods in transit.

It is clearly understood that, after the offices, stations and barriers for taxing goods

in transit have been abolished, no attempt shall be made to re-establish them in any

form or under any pretext whatsoever.

The Government of the United States, in return, consents to allow a surtax, in

excess of the tariff rates for the time being in force, to be imposed on foreign goods

imported by citizens of the United States and on Chinese produce destined for export

abroad or coastwise. It is clearly understood that in no case shall the surtax on

foreign imports exceed one and one-half times the import duty leviable in terms of

the final Protocol signed by China and the Powers on the seventh day of September,

a.d. J.901; that the payment of the import duty and surtax shall secure for foreign

imports, whether in the hands of Chinese or foreigners, in original packages or other-

wise, complete immunity from all other taxation, examination or delay; that the total

amount of taxation, inclusive of the tariff export duty leviable on native produce for

export abroad shall, under no circumstances, exceed seven and one-half per cent.

ad valorem.

Nothing in this Article is intended to interfere with the inherent righl of China

to levy such other taxes as are not in conflict with its provisions.

Keeping these fundamental principles in view, the high contracting parties

have agreed upon the following method of procedure:

The Chinese Government undertakes that all offices, stations and barriers of

whatsoever kind for collecting lehin, duties, or such like dues on goods in transit, shall

be permanently abolished on all roads, railways and waterways in the nineteen

Provinces of China and the three Eastern Provinees. This provision does not apply

to the native Customs offices at present in existence on the seaboard, at open ports

 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA 107

where there are offices of the Imperial Maritime Customs, and on the land frontiers

Of China embracing the nineteen Provinces and the three Eastern Provinces.

Wherever there are offices of the Imperial Maritime Customs, or wherever such

may be hereafter placed, native Customs offices may also be established, as well as at

any point either on the seaboard or land frontiei s.

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 cf one and one-half times the amount of

the said duty to compensate for the abolition of leJcin, of other transit dues besides

lekin, and uf 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, fu cases where existing export duties are above five per cent., they shall

be reduced to not more than that rate. An additional special surtax of one-half the

export duty payable for the time being, in lieu of internal taxation of all kinds, may

be levied at the place of original shipment, or at the time of export on goods exported

either to foreign countries or coastwise.

Foreign goods which bear a similarity to native goods shall be furnished by the

Customs officers, if required by the owner, with a protective certificate for each pack-

age, on the payment of import duty and surtax, to prevent the risk of any dispute in

the interior.

Native goods brought by junks to open ports, if intended for local consumption,

irrespective of the nationality of the owner of the goods, shall be reported at the

native Customs offices only, to be dealt with according to the fiscal regulations of the

Chinese Government.

Machine-made cotton 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 surtax

paid on the cotton used in their manufacture, if it has been imported from abroad,

and of all duties paid tliereon if it be Chinese grown cotton. They shall also be free

of expwt 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 be severely punished and removed from his post. If

the complaint is shown to be frivolous or malicious, the complainant shall be held

responsible for the expenses of the investigation.

When the ratifications of this Treaty shall have been exchanged by the high

contracting parties hereto, and the provisions of this Article shall have been accepted

by the Powers having Treaties with China, then a date shall be agreed upon when

the provisions of this Article shall take effect, and an Imperial Edict shall be

published in d,ue form on yellow paper and circulated throughout the Empire of

China setting forth the abolition of all lekin taxation, duties on goods in transit,

JOS COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AJS'D CHINA

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 effect from the said date. The

Edict shall state that the provincial high officials are responsible that any official

disregarding the letter or the spirit of its injunction shall be severely punished and

removed 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 mad©

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 by the

citizens or subjects of the most favoured nation.

Conversely, Chinese subjects shall not pay higher duties on their imports into the

United States than those paid by the citizens or subjects of the most favoured nation.

Art. VI.—The Government of China agrees to the establishment by citizens of the

United States of warehouses approved by the proper Chinese authorities as bonded

warehouses at the several open ports of China, for storage, re-packing, or preparation

for shipment of lawful goods, subject to such needful regulations for the protection

of the revenue of China, including a reasonable scale of fees according to com-

modities, distance from the Custom-house, and hours of working, as shall be made

from' time to time by the proper officers of the Government of China.

Art. VII.—The Chinese Government, recognising that it is advantageous for

the country to develop its mineral resources, and that it is desirable to attract foreign

as well as Chinese capital to embark in mining enterprises, agrees, within one year

from the signing of this Treaty, to initiate and conclude the revision of the existing

mining regulations. To this end China will, with all expedition and earnestness, go

into the whole question of mining rules ; and, selecting from the rules of the United

States and other countries, regulations which seem applicable to the condition of

China, will recast its present mining rules in such a way as, while promoting the

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 they comply with the new regulations and conditions which may be imposed

by China on its subjects and foreigners alike, relating to the opening of mines, the

renting of mineral land, and the payment of royalty, and provided they apply for

permits, the provisions of which in regard to necessary business relating to such

operations shall be observed. The residence of citizens of the United States in

connection with such mining operations shall be subject to such regulations as shall

be agreed upon between the United States and China.

Any mining concession granted after the publication of such new rules shall be

subject to their provisions.

Art. VIII.—Drawback certificates for the return of duties shall be issued by the

Imperial Maritime Customs to citizens of the United States within three weeks of-

the presentation to the Customs of the papers entitling the applicant to receive such

drawback certificates, and they shall be receivable at their face value in payment of

duties of all kinds (tonnage dues excepted) at the port of issue; or shall, in the case

of drawbacks on foreign goods re-exported within three years from the date of

importation, be i-edeemable by the Imperial Maritime Customs in full in ready money

at the port of issue, at the option of the holders thereof. But if, in connection with

any application for a drawback certificate, the Customs authorities discover an

attempt to defraud the revenue, the applicant shall be dealt with and punished in

accordance with the stipulations provided in the Treaty of Tientsin, Article XXI., in

the case of detected frauds on the revenue. In case the goods have been removed

 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA 105>

from Chinese territory, then the Consul shall inflict on the guilty party a fine to be

paid to the Chinese Government.

Art. IX.—Whereas the United States undertakes to protect the citizens of any

country in the exclusive*use within the United States of any lawful trade-marks,

provided that such country agrees by Treaty or Convention to give like protection to

citizens of the 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 ot China of any lawful

trade-mark to the exclusive use of which they are entitled in the United States, or

which they have adopted and used, or intend to adopt aud use as soon as registered,

for exclusive use within the Empire of China. To this end the Chinese Government

agrees to issue by its proper authorites 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 the United

States, which shall have been registered by the proper authorities ot 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 protects them in the use and ownership of such

patents. The Government of China now agrees that it will establish a Patent Office.

After this office has been established and special laws with regard to inventions have

been adopted it will thereupon, alter the payment of the legal fees, issue certificates

of protection, valid for a fixed term of years, to citizens of the United States on all

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 give the

benefits of its copyright laws to the citizens of any foreign State which gives to the

citizens of the United States the benetits of copyrights on an equal basis 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 wnich 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. XII.—The Chinese Government having in 1898 opened the navigable

inland waters of the Empire to commerce by all steam vessels, native or foreign, that

may he specially registered for the purpose, for 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 consider amicably, and to adopt such modifications

thereof as are found necessary for trade and for the benefit of China.

 110 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA

The Chinese Government agrees that, upon the exchange of the ratifications of

this Treaty, Mukden and Antung, both in the province of Sheng-king, will be opened

by China itself as places of international residence and trade. The selection of

fitting localities to be set apart for international use and occupation, and the regula-

tions for these places set apart for foreign residence and trade shall be agreed upon

by the Governments of the United States and China after consultation together.

Art. XIII.—China agrees to take the necessary steps to provide for a uniform

national coinage which shall be legal tender in payment of all duties, taxes and other

obligations throughout the Empire of China by the citizens of the United States as

well as Chinese subjects. It is understood, however, that all Customs duties shall

continue to be calculated and paid on the basis of the Haikuan Tael.

Art. XIY.—The principles of the Christian religion, as professed by the Pro-

testant and Roman Catholic Churches, are recognised as teaching men to do good

and to do to others as they would have others do to them. Those who quietly pro-

fess and teach these doctrines shall not be harassed or persecuted on account of their

faith. Any person, whether citizen of the United States or Chinese convert, who,

according to these tenets, peaceably teaches and practises the principles of Chris-

tianity shall in no case be interfered with or molested therefor. Xo restrictions shall

be placed on Chinese joining Christian Churches. Converts and non-converts, being

Chinese subjects, shall alike conform to the laws of China; and shall pay due respect

to those in authority, living together in peace and amity; and the fact of being con-

verts shall not protect them from the consequences of any offence they may have com-

mitted before or may commit after their admission into the Church, or exempt them

from paying legal taxes levied on Chinese subjects generally, except taxes levied and

contributions for the support of religious customs and practices contrary to their

religion. Missionaries shall not interfere with the exercise by the native authorities

of their jurisdiction over Chinese subjects; nor shall the native authorities make any

distinction between converts and non-converts, but shall administer the laws without

partiality so that both classes can live together in peace.

Missionary societies of the United States shall be permitted to rent and to lease

in perpetuity, as the property of such societies, buildings or lands in all parts of the

Empire for missionary purposes and, after the title deeds have been found in order

and duly stamped by the local authorities, to erect such suitable buildings as may be

required for carrying on their good work.

Art. 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, the

United States agrees to give every assistance to this reform, and will also be prepared to

relinquish extraterritorial rights when satisfied that the state of the Chinese laws, the

arrangements for their administration, and other considerations warrant it in so doing.

Art. XVI.—The Government of the United States consents to the prohibition

by the Government of China of the importation into China of morphia and of instru-

ments for its injection, excepting morphia and instruments for its injection imported

for medical purposes, on payment of tariff duty, and under regulations to be framed

by China which shall effectually restrict the use of such import to the said purposes.

This prohibition shall be uniformly applied to such importation from all countries.

The Chinese Government engages to adopt at once measures to prevent the manu-

facture in China of morphia and of instruments for its injection.

Art. XVII.—It is agreed between the high contracting parties hereto that all

the provisions of the several Treaties between the United States and China which

were in force on the first day of January, a.d. 1900, are continued in full force and

effect except in so far as they are modified by the present Treaty or other Treaties to

which the United States is a party.

The present Treaty shall remain in force for a period of ten years beginning with

the date of the exchange of ratifications and until a revision is effected as hereinafter

provided.

It is further agreed that either of the high contracting parties may demand

thiit the Tariff and the Articles of this Convention be revised at the end of ten years*

 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA m

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

between them, the sense as expressed in the English text shall be held to be the

correct one.

Tins .treaty and its three Annexes shall be ratified by the two high contracting

parties m 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 Gfovernment 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-

lection 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 IY. of this Treaty regarding the unobstructed transit of other

goods.

Annex II.

Article IV. of the Treaty of Commerce between the United States and China of this

date provides for the retention of the native Customs offices at the open ports. For the

purpose of safeguarding the revenue of China at such places, it is understood that the

Chinese Government shall be entitled to establish and maintain such branch native

Customs offices at each open port within a reasonable distance of the main native

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 Y. 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 Hsiian-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

PROTOCOL, TREATY, CONVENTION AND AGREEMENT

BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

Art. I.—A Treaty of Friendship nnd Commerce with the most favoured nation

clause will be concluded and signed at Peking.

Art. II.—China confirms perpetual occupation and government of Macao and

its dependencies by Portugal, as any other Portuguese possession.

Art. III.—-Portugal engages never to alienate Macao and its dependencies without

agreement with China.

Art. IY.—-Portugal engages to co-operate in opium revenue work at Macao in the

same way as England in Hongkong.

Done at Lisbon, the 26th March, 1887.

Henbjque de. Baeeos Gomes.

James Duncan Campbell.

The Teeaty

Ratificatio7is Exchanged at Peking 28th April, 1888

His Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal and the Algarves, and His

Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China, desiring to draw closer and to consolidate the

ties of friendship which have subsisted for more than three hundred years between

Portugal and China, and having agreed in Lisbon on the 26th day of March, 1887. 2nd

day of drd moon of the 13th year of the reign of the Emperor Kwang Hsu, through

their representatives, on a Protocol of four Articles, have now resolved to conclude a

Treaty of Amity and Commerce to regulate the relations between the two States;

for this end they have appointed as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

His Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal, Thomas de Souza 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 Kising Sun of Japan and of the Crown of Siam, Commander of the Order of Charles

II. and of Isabella the Catholic of Spain, and Knight of the Iron Crown of Austria ;

His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China, His Highness Prince Ching, Pre-

sident of the Tsung-li Yamen, and Sun, Minister of the Tsung-li Yamen and Senior

Vice-President of the Board of Public Works;

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

found them to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles :—

Art. I.—There shall continue to exist constant peace and amity between His Most

Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China,

whose respective subjects shall equally enjoy in the dominions of the high contracting

parties the most complete and decided protection for their persons and property.

Art. II.—China confirms in its entirety the second Article of the Protocol of

Lisbon, relating to the perpetual occupation and government of Macao by Portugal.

It is stipulated that Commissioners appointed by both Governments shall proceed

to the delimitation of the boundaries, which shall be determined by a special Con-

vention; but so long as the delimitation of the boundaries is not concluded, every-

thing in respect to them shall continue as at present, without addition, diminution, or

alteration by either of the parties.

 TEEATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINa. 113

Art. III.—Portugal confirms the third Article of the Protocol of Lisbon, relating

to the engagement never to alienate Macao without previous agreement with China.

Art. IV.—Portugal agrees to co-operate with China in the collection of duties on

opium exported from Macao into China ports, in the same way and as long as England

co-operates with China in the collection of duties on opium exported from Hongkong.

The basis of this co-operation will be established by a Convention appended to

this Treaty, which shall be as valid and binding to both the high contracting parties

as the present Treaty.

Art. Y.—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 agendas 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, or 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 place of their residence all the prerogatives and immunities accorded by the

laws of nations; their persons, families, and houses, as well as their correspondence,

shall be inviolate.

Art. VII.—The official correspondence addressed by the Portuguese authorities to

the Chinese authorities shall be written in the Portuguese language accompanied by

a translation in Chinese, and each nation shall regard as authoritative the document

written in its own language.

Art. VIII.—The form of correspondence between the Portuguese and the Chi-

nese authorities will be regulated by their respective rank and position, based upon

complete reciprocity. Between the high Portuguese and Chinese functionaries at the

capital or elsewhere, such correspondence will take the form of dispatch (Chau-hoei);

between the subordinate functionaries of Portugal and the chief authorities of the

provinces, the former shall make use of the form of exposition (Xen-chen) and the

latter that of declaration (Oha-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-Consuls, or Consular Agents in the ports or

other places where it is allowed to other nations to have them. These functionaries

will have powers and attributes similar to those of the Consuls of other nations,

and will enjoy all the exemptions, privileges, and immunities which at any time the

consular functionaries of the most favoured nation may enjoy.

The Consuls and the local authorities will show to each other reciprocal civilities

and correspond with each other on terms of perfect equality.

The Consuls and acting Consuls will rank with Taotais, Vice-Consuls, acting

Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and interpreters-translators, with Prefects. The

Consuls must be officials of the Portuguese Government, and not merchants. The

* Chinese Government will make no objection in case the Portuguese Government

should deem it unnecessary to appoint an official Consul at any port and choose to

entrust a Consul of some other nation, for the time being, with the duties of Portu-

guese Consul at that port.

Art. X.—All the immunities and privileges, as well as all the advantages con-

cerning commerce and navigation, such as any reduction in the duties of navigation,

importation, exportation, transit or any other, which may have been or may be here-

after granted by China to any other State or to its subjects, will be immediately extended

to Portugal and its subjects. If any concession is granted by the Chinese Govern-

ment to any foreign Government under special conditions, Portugal, on claiming the

114 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

same concession for herself and for her own subjects, will equally assent to the condi-

tions attached to it.

Art XI.—Portuguese subjects are allowed to reside at, or frequent, the ports of

China opened to foreign commerce and there carry on trade or employ themselves

freely. Their boats may navigate without hindrance between the ports open to foreign

commerce, and they may import and export their merchandise, enjoy mg all the rights

and privileges enjoyed by the subjects of the most favoured nation.

Art. XII.—Portuguese subjects shall pay import and export duties on all mer-

chandise according to the rates specified in the tariff of 1858, adopted for all the other

nations; and in no instance shall higher duties be exacted from them than those paid

by the subjects of any other foreign nation.

Aid. XIII.—Portuguese subjects are permitted to hire any description of boats

they may require for the conveyance of cargo or passengers, and the price of said hire

will be fixed by the contracting parties alone, without interference by the Chinese

Government. Xo limit shall be put to the number of boats, neither will it be per-

mitted to any one to establish a monopoly of such boats or of the service of coolies

employed in the carriage of merchandise.

Should contraband articles be on board any such boats, the guilty parties shall

immediately be punished according to law.

Art. XIV.—Portuguese subjects residing in the open ports may take into their

service Chinese subjects, and employ them in any lawful capacity in China, without

restraint or hindrance from the Chinese Government; but shall not engage them for

foreign countries in contravention of the laws of China.

Art. XV.—The Chinese authorities are bound to grant the fullest protection to

the persons and to the property of Portuguese subjects in China, whenever they may

be exposed to insult or wrong. In case of robbery or incendiarism, the local autho-

rities will immediately take the necessary measures to recover the stolen property, to

terminate the disorder, to seize the guilty, and punish them according to the law.

Similar protection will be given by Portuguese authorities to Chinese subjects in the

possessions of Portugal.

Art. XVI.—Whenever a Portuguese subject intends to build or open houses,

shops or warehouses, churches, hospitals, or cemeteries, at the Treaty ports or at

other places, the purchase, rent, or lease of these properties shall be made out accord-

ing to the current terms of the place, with equity, without exaction on either side,

without offending against the usages of the people, and after due notice given by the

proprietors to the local authority. It is understood, however, that the shops or ware-

houses above mentioned shall only be allowed at the ports open to trade, and not in

any place in the interior.

Art. XVII.—Portuguese subjects conveying merchandise between open ports

shall be required to take certificates from the Superintendent of Customs such as

are specified in the regulations in force with reference to other nationalities.

But Portuguese subjects, who, without carrying merchandise, would like to ga

to the interior of China, must have passports issued by their Consuls and counter-

signed by the local authorities. The bearer of the passport must produce the same

when demanded, and the passport not being irregular, he will be allowed to proceed-

and no opposition shall be offered, especially to his hiring persons or vessels for the

carriage of his baggage or merchandise.

If he be without a passport, or if he commits any offence against the law, he

shall be handed over to the nearest Consul of Portugal to be punished, but he must

not be subjected to an oppressive measure. No passport need be applied for by

persons going on excursions from the ports open to trade to a distance not exceeding

100 li and for a period not exceeding five days.

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

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

Art. XVIII.—In the event of a Portuguese merchant vessel being plundered

by pirates or thieves within Chinese waters, the Chinese authorities are to employ

 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA 115

-their utmost exertions to seize and punish the said robbers and to recover the stolen

goods, which, through the Consul, shall be restored to whom they belong.

Art. XIX.—If a Portuguese vessel be shipwrecked on the coast of China, or be

-compelled to take refuge in any of the ports of the Empire, the Chinese authorities,

on receiving notice of the fact, shall provide the necessary protection, affording

prompt assistance and kind treatment to the crews and, if necessary, furnishing them

with the means to reach the nearest Consulate.

Art. XX.—Portuguese merchant vessels of more than one hundred and fifty

tons burden will pay tonnage dues at the rate of four mace per ton ; if of one hundred

. and fifty tons and under they shall be charged at the rate of one mace per ton. The

Superintendent of Customs shall grant a certificate declaring that the tonnage dues

have been paid.

Art. XXI.—Import duties shall be paid on the landing of goods; and export

duties upon the shipment of the same.

Art. XXII.—The captain of a Portuguese ship may, when he deems convenient,

land only a part of his cargo at one of the open ports, paying the duties due on the

portion landed, the duties on the remainder not being payable until they are landed

at some other port.

Art. XXIII.—The master of a Portuguese ship has the option, within forty-

eight hours of his arrival at any of the open ports of China, but not later, to decide

whether he will leave port without opening the hatches, and in such case he- will not

have to pay tonnage dues. He is bound, however, to give notice of his arrival or

the legal registering as soon as he comes into port, under penalty of being fined in

case of non-compliance within the term of two days.

The ship will be subject to tonnage dues forty-eight hours after her arrival 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,

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 hoard of the ship

as best suits their convenience. These officers will get their food and all necessar es

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.

116 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

Art. XXVHI.—The Superintendent of Customs will permit the discharging of

the ship as soon as he shall have received from the Consul the report drawn up in due

form. If the captain of the ship should take upon himself to commence discharging-

without permission, he shall be fined five hundred Taels and the goods so discharged

shall be confiscated.

Art. XXIX.—Portuguese merchants having goods to ship or to land will have

to obtain a special permission from the Superintendent of Customs to that effect,,

without which all goods shipped or landed shall be liable to confiscation.

Art. XXX.—No transhipment of goods is allowed from ship to ship without

special permission, under penalty of confiscation of all the goods so transhipped.

Art. XXXI.—When a ship shall have paid all her duties, the Superintendent

of Customs will grant her a certificate and the Consul will return the papers, in order

that she may proceed on her voyage.

Art. XXXII.—When any doubt may arise as to the value of goods which by the

Tariff are liable to an ad valorem duty, and the Portuguese merchants disagree with

the Custom-house oflicers as regards the value of said goods, both parties will call

two or three merchants to examine them, and the highest offer made by any of the

said merchants to buy the goods will he considered as their just value.

Art. XXXIII.—Duties will be paid on the net weight of every kind of merchandise..

Should there be any difference of opinion between the Portuguese merchant and the

Custom-house officer as to the mode by which the tare is to be fixed, each party will

choose a certain number of boxes or bales from among every hundred packages of

the goods in question, taking the gross weight of said packages, then the tare of each

of the packages separately, and the average tare resulting therefrom will be adopted

for the whole parcel.

In case of any doubt or dispute not mentioned herein, the Portuguese merchant

may appeal to the Consul, who will refer the case to the Superintendent of Customs;

this officer will act in such a manner as to settle the question amicably. The appeal,

however, will only be entertained if made within the term of twenty-four hours ; and

in such a case no entry is to he made in the Custom-house books in relation to the

said goods until the question shall have been settled.

Art. XXXIV.—Damaged goods will pay a reduced duty proportionate to their

deterioration; auy doubt on this point will be solved in the way indicated in the

clause of this Treaty with respect to duties payable on merchandise ad valorem.

Art. XXXV.—Any Portuguese merchant who, having imported foreign goods

into one of the open ports of China and paid the proper duties thereon, may wish to

re-export them to another of the said ports, will have to send to the Superintendent

of Customs an account of them, who, to avoid fraud, will direct his officers to examine

whether or not the duties have been paid, whether the same have been entered on the

books of the Customs, whether they retain their original marks, and whether the

entries agree with the account sent in. Should everything be found correct, the same

will be stated in the export permit together with the total amount of duties paid, and

all these particulars will be communicated to the Custom-house officers at other ports.

Upon arrival of the ship at the port to which the goods are carried, permission

will be granted to land without any new payment of duties whatsoever if, upon

examination, they are found to be the identical goods; but if during the examination

auy 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

goods imported, and upon which duties have been already paid, he will have to mate

his application in the same form as required for the re-exportation of goods to

another port in China, in which case a certificate of drawback or of restitution of

duties will be granted, which will be accepted by any of the Chinese Custom-houses in

payment of import or export duties.

Foreign cereals imported by Portuguese ships into the ports of China may be

re-exported without hindrance if no portion of them has been discharged.

Art. XXXVI.—The Chinese authorities will adopt at the ports the measures which

they may deem the most convenient to avoid fraud or smuggling.

 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA 117

Art. XXXVII.—The proceeds of fines and confiscations inflicted on Portuguese

subjects, in conformity to this Treaty, shall belong exclusively to the Chinese

Government.

Art. XXXVIII.—Portuguese subjects carrying goods to a market in the interior

of the country, on which the lawful import duties have already been paid at any of

the open ports, or those who buy native produce in the interior to bring to the ports

on the Yang-tsze-kiang, or to send to foreign ports, shall follow the regulations

adopted towards the other nations.

Custom-house officers who do not comply with the regulations, or who may exact

more duties than are due, shall be punished according to the Chinese law.

Art. XXXIX.—TheConsuls and localauthorities shall consult together, when neces-

sary, as to the construction of Light-houses and the placing of Buoys and Light-ships.

Art. XL.—Duties shall be paid to the bankers authorized by the Chinese Govern-

ment to receive them in sycee or in foreign coin, according- to the official assay made

at Canton on the 15th July, 1843.

Art. XLI.—In order to secure the regularity of weights anil measures and, to-

avoid confusion, the Superintendent of Customs will hand over to the Portuguese-

Consul at each of the open ports standards similar to those given by the Treasury

Department for collection of public dues to the Customs at Canton.

Art. XLII.—Portuguese merchant ships may resort only to those ports of China

which are declared open to commerce. It is forbidden to them, except in the case of

force 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 iollow 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. XLVI.—It is agreed that either of the high contracting parties to this

Treaty may demand a revision of the Tariff, and of the commercial Articles of this

Treaty, at the end of ten years; but if no demand be made on either side within six

months after the end of the first ten years, then the Tariff shall remain in force for

ten years more, reckoned from the end of the preceding ten years ; and so it shall be,

at the end of each successive ten years.

Art. XLVII.—All disputes arising between Portuguese subjects in China with

regard to rights, either of property or person, shall be submitted lo 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.

 118 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

If Portuguese subjects become guilty of any criminal act towards Chinese subjects,

the Chinese authorities must report such acts to the Portuguese Consul in order that

■ the guilty may be tried according to the laws of Portugal.

Art. XLIX.—If any Chinese subject shall have become indebted to a Portuguese

subject and withholds payment, or fraudulently absconds from his creditors, the

Chinese authorities shall use all their efforts to apprehend him and to compel him to

pay, the debt being previously proved and the possibility of its payment ascertained.

The Portuguese authorities will likewise use their efforts to enforce the payment of

any debt due by any Portuguese subject to a Chinese subject.

But in no case will the Portuguese Government or the Chinese Government be

• considered responsible for the debts of their subjects.

Art. L.—Whenever any Portuguese subject shall have to petition the Chinese

authority of a district, he is to submit his statement beforehand to the Consul, who

will cause the same to be forwarded should he see no impropriety in so doing,

otherwise he will have it written out in other terms, or decline to forward it.

Likewise, when a Chinese subject shall have occasion to petition the Portuguese

'Consul he will only be allowed to do so through the Chinese authority, who shall

proceed in the same manner.

Art. LI.—Portuguese subjects who may have any complaint or claim against

any Chinese subject, shall lay the same before the Consul, who will take due

•cognizance of the case and will use all his efforts to settle it amicably. Likewise,

when a Chinese subject shall have occasion to complain of a Portuguese subject, the

Consul will listen to his complaint and will do what he possibly can to re-establish

harmony between the two parties.

If, however, the dispute be of such a nature that it cannot be settled in that

conciliatory way, the Portuguese Consul and Chinese authorities will hold a joint

investigation of the case, and decide it with equity, applying each the laws of his own

country according to the nationality of the defendant.

Art. LII.—The Catholic religion has for its essential object the leading of men

>to virtue. Persons teaching it and professing it shall alike be entitled to efficacious

protection from the Chinese authorities; nor shall such persons pursuing peaceably

'their calling and not offending against the laws be prosecuted or interfered with.

Art. LIII.—In order to prevent for the future any discussion, and considering

that the English language, among all foreign languages, is the most generally

known in China, this Treaty, with the Convention appended to it, is written in Por-

tuguese, Chinese, and English, and signed in six copies, two in each language. All

these versions have the same sense and meaning, but if there should happen to be any

divergence in the interpretation of the Portuguese and Chinese versions, the English

text will be made use of to resolve the doubts that may have arisen.

Art. 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

His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China. The exchange of the ratifications shall

be made, within the shortest possible time, at Tientsin, after which the Treaty,

with the Convention appended, shall be printed and published in order that the

functionaries and subjects of the two countries may have full knowledge of their

stipulations and may fulfil them.

In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Treaty

and have affixed their seals thereto.

Done in Peking, this first day of the month of December in the year of Our Lord

Jesus Christ one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, corresponding to the

Chinese date of the seventeenth day of the tenth moon of the thirteenth year of

Kwang-Hsu.

[l.s.] (Signed) Thomas de Souza Roza.

[Chinese Seal] Prince Ch’ing.

Signatures of the Chinese Plenipotentiaries. Sun-io-uen.

 CONVENTION BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

Convention

It having been stipulated in the Art. IV. of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce,

concluded between Portugal and China on the 1st day of the month of December,

1887, that a Convention shall be arranged between the two high contracting parties

in order to establish a basis of co-operation in collecting the revenue on opium ex-

ported from Macao to Chinese ports, the undersigned Thomas de Souza Roza, Envoy

Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of His Most Faithful Majesty the King

of Portugal and the Algarves, in special mission to the Court of Peking, and His

Highness Prince Ching, President of the Tsung-li Yamen, and Sun, Minister of

the Tsung-li Yamen and Senior Vice-President of the Board of Public Works, Min-

isters Plenipotentiary of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China, have 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

2. —All opium imported into Macao must, forthwith on a

the competent department under a public functionary appointed by the Portuguese

G-overnment, to superintend the importation and exportation of opium in Macao.

3. —No opium imported into Macao shall be transhipped, la

from one store to another, or exported, without a permit issued by the Superintendent.

4. —The importers and exporters of opium in Macao must k

ing to the form furnished by the Government, showing with exactness and clearness

the quantity of opium they have imported, the number of chests they have sold, to

whom and to what place they were disposed of, and the quantity in stock.

5. —Only the Macao opium farmer, and persons licensed

will be permitted to keep in their custody raw opium in quantities inferior to one chest.

6. —Regulations framed to enforce in Macao the executio

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] Prince Ch’ing.

Signature of the Chinese Plenipotentiaries. SUN-IU-UEN.

Agreement

The basis of the co-operation to be given to China by Portugal in the collection

of duties on opium conveyed from Macao to Chinese ports, having been fixed by a

Convention appended to the Treaty of Amity and Commerce, concluded between

China and Portugal on the 1st December, 1887, and it being now convenient to come

to an understanding upon some points relating to the said co-operation as well as to

fixed rules for the treatment of Chinese junks trading with Macao, Bernardo Pinheiro

Correa de Mello, Secretary of the Special Mission of His Most Faithful Majesty in

.120 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL

Peking, duly authorized by His Excellency Thomas de Souza Roza, Chief of the said

Mission, and Sir Robert Hart, k.c.m.g., Inspector-General of the Chinese Imperial

Maritime Customs, provided with the necessary instructions from the Chinese

Government, have agreed ou the following:

1. —An office under a Commissioner appointed by the Fore

the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs shall be established at a convenient spot on

Chinese territory, for the sale of opium duty certificates, to be freely sold to merchants

and for such quantities of opium as they may require. The said Commissioner will

also administer the Customs stations near Macao.

2. —Opium accompanied by such certificates, at the rate of

Taels per picul, shall be free from all other imposts of every sort, and have all the

benefits stipulated for by the Additional Article of the Chefoo Convention between

China and Great Britain on behalf of opium on which duty has been paid at one of

the ports of China, and may be made up in sealed parcels at the option of the purchaser.

3. —The Commissioner of Customs responsible for the m

Customs stations shall investigate and settle any complaint made by Chinese mer-

chants of Macao against the Customs stations or revenue cruisers ; and the Governor

of Macao, if he deems it advisable, shall be entitled to send an officer of Macao to

be present and assist in the investigation and decision. If, however, they do not

agree, a reference may be made to the Authorities at Peking for a joint decision.

4. —Junks trading between Chinese ports and Macao, and the

be subject to any dues or duties in excess of those leviable on junks and their cargoes

trading between Chinese ports and Hongkong, and no dues whatsoever shall be de-

manded from junks proceeding to Macao from ports of China, or coming from Macao

"to ports in China, over and above the dues paid, or payable, at the ports of clearance

or destination. Chinese produce which has paid Customs duties and lehin tax before

entering Macao may be re-exported from Macao to Chinese ports without paying

Customs duties and lekin tax again, and will be only subject to the payment of the

tax named Siao-hao.

In witness whereof, this agreement has been written in Portuguese and English

and signed in duplicate at Peking this the first day of December, 1887.

(Signed) Bernardo Pinheiro Correa de Mello,

Secretary of the Special Mission of His Most Faithful Majesty.

(Signed) Sir Robert Hart,

Inspector-General of Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs.

COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA

AND PORTUGAL

Signed at Shanghai, November, 1904

Art. I.—The Treaty of Amity and Commerce between China and Portugal

dated the first day of December, 1887 (17th day, 10th moon, 13th year of Kwang Hsu),

continues in force except in so far as modified by the present Treaty.

Art. II.—Portugal accepts the increase in the import duties stipulated for in

Article VI. of the Peking Protocol of 7th September, 1901, from the date of the ratifica-

tion of this Treaty. Portugal will enjoy the privileges of the most favoured nation,

and in no case shall Portuguese subjects pay higher or lower duties than those paid by

the subjects of any other foreign nation. Article XII. of the Treaty of First Decem-

ber, 1887, is therefore rendered null and void.

 C0MMEBA3IAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL 1211

Art. III.—The duty and lelcin on foreign opium will continue as provided for

in existing Treaties. The G-overnment of His Most Faithful Majesty agrees to con-

tinue as heretofore to co-operate with the Groverninent of His Imperial Chinese

Majesty in the collection of the duty and lekin on opiu-ii 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, 1837. In oi*der to render this

co-operation effective, it is clearly stipulated that all opium imported into Macao

shall, on arrival, be registered at the Special G-overnment Bureau provided for this

purpose, and the Portuguese G-overnment will take the necessary steps in order to

have all this opium stored under its exclusive control in a depot from which it will be

removed as required by the demands of trade. The quantity of opium required for

consumption in Macao and its dependencies will be fixed annually by the Government

of Macao in agreement with the Commissioner of the Imperial Maritime Customs

referred to in Article II. of the above-mentioned Convention, and under no pretext

will removal from the Portuguese Government depot be permitted of any quantity of

opium for local consumption in excess of that fixed by the said agreement, and neces-

sary measures will be taken to prevent opium removed from the depot for re-export

to any port other than a port in China being sent fraudulently to Chinese territory.

The removal from the depot of opium for export will not be permitted except

on production of proof that such opium has already paid all dues and duties leviable

thereon by China. The rules for the carrying out of this Article shall be arranged by

delegates from the Government of Macao and the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs.

Art. IV.—Such steps as are necessary for the repression of smuggling in the

territory and watery of Macao shall be taken by the local Portuguese Government in

concert with the Commissioner of the Imperial Maritime Customs, and similar

steps in the Chinese territory and waters near Macao shall be taken by the Imperial

Maritime Customs in concert with the Portuguese Government of Macao. This co-

operation is intended to render such steps effective on all points in respect of which co-

operation is needed, and to avoid at the same time any injury to the sovereign rights-

of either of the high contracting parties. Special delegates from the local Government

of Macao and the Imperial Maritime Customs shall proceed to fix the respective zones

of operations, and shall devise practical means for the repression of smuggling.

Art. V.—With a view to the development of trade between Macao and neigh-

bouring ports in the Kwangtung Province, the high contracting parties have agreed

as follows:—

1. —Portuguese steamers desirous of proceeding for th

Macao to any of the ports of call and passenger stages on the West River,

enumerated in the Special Article of the English-Burmah Convention of 1897, and

Article X. of the British Treaty of Commerce of 1902, shall be permitted to do so,

provided they comply with the Special Regulations to be framed for this purpose by

the two high contracting parties.

2. —Steamers specially registered for trade under th

Navigation Rules shall be permitted to ply between Macao and places in the Depart-

ment of Kwang-chow-fu other than those mentioned in Section 1, provided they

report to the Kungpei-kuan Customs for examination of cargo and payment of duties

in accordance with Special Regulations to be framed for this purpose by the two high

contracting parties. Such vessels- may engage in all lawful trade, including the tow-

age of junks and conveyance of passengers and cargo, subject to the regulations for

the time being in force.

The privileges hereby granted are granted on the express understanding that

Special Regulations shall be framed defining in detail the conditions under which

such traffic may be carried on. Until then, the said Regulations have been agreed

upon and published, the Article shall not become operative; and subsequently only

on compliance with the said Regulations.

Art. VI.—Portugal having the right of most favoured nation treatment, it is •

clearly stipulated that any advantages China may think fit to grant to any nation in

 122 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL

-the importation of agricultural products, specially wines and oil, or in the importa-

tion of industrial products, specially woollen and cotton goods arid preserved food-

stuffs, shall be extended to similar Portuguese goods on exactly the same conditions.

It is also clearly understood that Portuguese wine of all kinds proved by means

of certificate of origin, issued by Portuguese Consuls, to have been imported from

Portugal, direct or otherwise, shall when their alcoholic strength exceeds 14° pay

The duty leviable according to the annexed tariff on wines exceeding 14° of alcholic

•strength. Wine passed through the Chinese Customs under designation “ Port

Wine ” shall not be entitled to the benefit of this Article unless accompanied by a

•certificate of origin as above.

Art. VII.—Portuguese subjects may frequent, reside at, and carry on trade,

industries and manufactures, and pursue any other lawful avocation in all the ports

and localities in China which have alreaby been or may hereafter be opened to

foreign residence and trade ; and wherever in any such ports or localities a special

area has been or may hereafter be set apart for the use and occupation of foreigners,

Portuguese subjects may therein lease land, erect buildings, and in all respects enjoy the

same privileges and immunities as are 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 lehin, 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

ris, however, understood that the commerce, rights, and privileges of Portugal shall

not, in consequence of this undertaking, be placed in any way at a disadvantage as

compared with the commerce, rights, and privileges of any other Power.

Art. IX.—Drawback certificates for the return of duties shall be issued by the

Imperial Maritime Customs to Portuguese subjects within twenty-one days from the

„ date of presentation to the Customs of the papers entitling the applicant to receive

such drawback certificates. These certificates will be accepted at their face value by

the Customs authorities at the port of issue in payment of duties of all kinds, ton-

nage dues excepted; or shall, in the case of drawbacks for duty paid on foreign

goods re-exported abroad within three years from the date of importation, be

redeemable in full in ready money by the Imperial Maritime Customs at the port of

issue, at the option of the holders thereof. But if, in connection with any applica-

tion for a drawback certificate, the Customs authorities discover an attempt on the

part of a Portuguese subject to defraud the revenue, he shall be liable to a fine not

exceeding five times the amount of the duty whereof he attempted to defraud the

Customs, or to a confiscation of the goods. In case the goods have been removed

from Chinese territory, then the Consul shall inflict on the guilty party a suitable

fine to be paid to the Chinese Government.

Art. X.—China agrees to herself establish a system of uniform national coinage

and provide for a uniform national currency, which shall be freely used as legal

tender in payment of all duties, taxes, and other obligations by Portuguese subjects

as well as by Chinese subjects 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. 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

 COMMEECIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL- m-

will allow the importation of morphia and of instruments for its injection for medical

purposes by Portuguese doctors, chemists, and druggists, on payment of the

prescribed duty and under special permit which will only be granted to an intending

importer upon his signing at the Portuguese Consulate a suitable bond undertaking

not to sell morphia except in small quantities and on receipt of a requisition signed

by a duly qualified foreign medical practitioner. If fraud in connection with such

importation be discovered by the Customs authorities the morphia and instrument

for its injection will be seized and confiscated, and the importer will be denied the

right to import these articles.

Art. XII.—The Chinese Government recognizing that it is advantageous for

the country to develop its mineral resources, and that it is desirable to attract foreign

as well as Chinese capital to embark in mining enterprise, agrees to revise its exist-

ing mining regulations in such manner, by the selection of those rules 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 established, and special laws with regard to inventions have been

adopted, it will, after payment of the prescribed fees, issue certificates, valid for a

fixed term of years, to Portuguese inventors, extending to their inventions the same

protection as shall be given to Chinese patents in Portugal, provided that such inven-

 124 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL

tions do not infringe on previous inventions by subjects of China. Any Chinese or

Portuguese subject who is the author, proprietor, or seller of any publication

injurious to the peace and good government of China shall be dealt with in accordance

with the laws of his own country.

Art. XV.—The Government of China having expressed a strong desire to reform

its judicial system, and to bring it into accord with that of Western nations, 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. Xo 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 hai-assed on account of his faith. ■ But converts and non-converts,

being alike subjects of China, shall conform to her laws, and shall pay due respect

to those in authority, living together in peace and amity; and the fact of his being

a convert shall protect no one from the consequence of any offence he may have

committed before or may commit after his admission into the Church, or exempt him

from paying legal taxes and contributions levied for the support of religious customs and

practices contrary to his faith. Missionaries shall not interfere with the exercise by

the native authorities of their jurisdiction over Chinese subjects, nor shall the native

authorities make any distinction between converts and non-coimrts, 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 effected

as hereinafter provided.

It is further agreed that either of the two high contracting parties may

demand revision of the Tariff and the Articles of the Treaty six months before the

end of ten years from 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 Treaty is

written in Portuguese, Chinese and English, and signed in six copies, two in each lan-

guage. AH these versions have the same sense and meaning, but if there should happen

to be any divergence in the interpretalion of the Portuguese and Chinese versions,

the English text will be made use of to resolve the doubts that may have arisen.

Art. XIX.—The present Treaty shall be ratified by His Most Faithful Majesty

the King of Portugal and Algarves and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China.

The exchange of the ratifications shall be made within the shortest possible time,

and the Treaty will be printed and published, in order that the functionaries and

subjects of the respective coui.tiies may have full knowledge of its stipulations and

may fulfil them.

In faith whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Treaty

. and have affixed their seals thereto.

 JAPAN

TREATY OE PEACE BETWEEN JAPAN AND. CHIN A

Signed at Shimonoseki (Bakan), Japan, on the 17th Aphid, 1895

B/xtifications Exchanged at Chefoo, China, on the 8th May, 1895

His Majesty the. Emperor of Japan, and His Majesty the Emperor of China

"desiring to restore the blessings of peace to their countries and subjects, and to

remove all cau^e 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 Janan, Count Ito Hirobumi, Junii, Grand Cross of

the Imperial Order of Paullownia, Minister-President of State, and Viscount Mutsu

Mnnemitsu, Junii, First Class of the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure, Minister

of State for Foreign Affairs;

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, In Hung Chang, Senior Tutor to the

Heir Apparent, Senior Grand Secretary of State, Minister Superintendent <1 Trade

for the Northern Ports of China, 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, the payment of tribute and the perform-

ance of ceremonies and formalities by Corea to China in derogation of such independ-

ence and autonomy shall wholly cease for the future.

Art. II.—China cedes to Japan in perpetuity and full sovereignty the follow-

ing territories, together with all fortifications, arsenals, and public property thereon:—

(a.) The southern portion of the Province of Feng-tien, within the following

boundaries—

The line of demarcation begins at the mouth of the River Yalu, and ascends that

stream to the mouth of the River An-ping; from thence the line runs to Feng Huang;

from thence to Haichcng; from thence to Ying Kow, forming a line which describes

the southern portion of the territory. The places above named are included in the

ceded territory. When the line reaches the River Liao at Ying Kow it follow the

course of that stream to its mouth, where it terminates. The mid-channel of the

River Liao shall be talon 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.

(5.) The Island of Formosa, together with all islands appertaining or belonging

to the said Island of Formosa.

126 TEEATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

(c.) The Pescadores Group, that is to say, all islands lying between the 119th

and 120th degrees of longitude east of Greenwich and the 28rd and 24th degrees of

north latitude.

Art. III.—The alignments of the frontiers described in the preceding Article, and

shown on the annexed map, shall be subject to verification and demarcation on the

spot by a Joint Commission of Delimitation, consisting of two or more Japanese and

two or more Chinese Delegates, to be appointed immediately after the exchange of

the ratifications of this Act. In case the boundaries laid down in this Act are found

to be defective at any point, either on account of topography or in consideration 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. IY.—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 6 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

intei'est 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. Y.—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 more Commissioners to Formosa to effect

a final transfer of that province, and within the space of two months after the

exchange of the ratifications of this Act such transfer shall be completed.

Art. YI. —All Treaties between Japan and China having come to an end in

consequence of war, China engages, immediately upon the exchange of the ratifica-

tions of this Act, to appoint Plenipotentiaries to conclude with the Japanese Pleni-

potentiaries a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation, and a Convention to regulate

frontier intercourse and trade. The Treaties, Conventions, and Regulations, now

subsisting between China and European Powers, shall serve as a basis for the said

Treaty and Convention between Japan and China. From the date of the exchange

of the ratifications of this Act until the said Treaty and Convention are brought

into actual operation, the Japanese Government, its officials, commerce, navigation,

frontier intercourse and trade, industries, ships and subjects, shall in every respect

lie 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:—

 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 127

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.

(b.) Chung King, in the Province of Szechuan.

(c.) Suchow, in the Province of Kiang Su.

(d.) Hangchow, in the Province of Chekiang.

The Japanese Government shall have the right to station Consuls at any or all

of the above-named places.

2. Steam navigation for vessels under the Japanese flag for the conveyance of

passengers and cargo shall be extended to the following places:—

(a.) On the Upper Yangtsze River, from Ichang to Chung King.

(6.) On the Woosung River, and the Canal, from Shanghai to Suchow and

Hangchow.

The Rules and Regulations which now govern the navigation of the inland waters

of China by foreign vessels, shall, so far as applicable, be enforced in respect

of the above-named routes, until new Rules and Regulations are conjointly

^agreed to.

3. Japanese subjects purchasing goods or produce in the interior of China or

“transporting imported merchandise into the interior of China, shall have the right

temporarily to rent or hire warehouses for the storage of the articles so purchased or

transported, without the payment of any taxes or exactions whatever.

4. Japanese subjects shall be free to engage in all kinds of manufacturing

industries in all the open cities, towns, and ports of China, and shall be at liberty to

import into China all 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.

Art. VII.—Subject to the provisions of the next succeeding Article, the evacua-

tion of China by the armies of Japan shall be completely effected within three

months after the exchange of the ratifications of the present Act.

Art. VIII.—As a guarantee of the faithful performance of the stipulations of

this Act, China consents to the temporary occupation by the military forces of Japan,

of Wei-hai-wei, in the Province of Shantung.

Upon the payment of the first two instalments of the war indemnity herein

stipulated for and the exchange of the ratifications of the Treaty of Commerce and

Navigation, the said place shall be evacuated by the Japanese forces, provided the

Chinese Government consents to pledge, under suitable and sufficient arrangements,

the Customs Revenue of China as security for the payment of the principal and

interest of the remaining instalments of said indemnity. In the event of no such

arrangement being concluded, such evacuation shall only take place upon the pay-

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

 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

punish prisoners of war so restored to her by Japan. China also engages to at once

release all Japanese subjects accused of being military spies or charged with any"

other military offences. China further engages not to punish in any manner, nor to

allow to be punished, those Chinese subjects who have in any manner been

compromised in their relations with the Japanese army during the war.

Art. X.—All offensive military operations shall cease upon the exchange of the

ratifications of this Act.

Art. XI.—The present Act shall be ratified by their Majesties the Emperor of

Japan and the Emperor of China, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Chefoo

on the eighth day of the fifth month of the twenty-eighth year of Meiji, corresponding

to the fourteenth day of the fourth month of the twenty-first year of Kwang Hsii.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at 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 Hsii.

[l.s.] Count Ito Htrobxjmi, Junii, Grand Cross of the

Imperial Order of Paullownia, Minister-President

of titate, Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor

of Japan.

[n.s.] Yiscount Mutstj Munemitsu, Junii, First Class

of the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure.

Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Plenipotentiary

of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan.

[i*.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 Hank.

[l.s.] Li Ching-Eong, Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the

Emperor of China, Ex-Minister of the Diplomatic

Service, of the Second Official Bank.

TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

Made at Peking, July 21st, 1896

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the Emperor of China

having resolved, in pursuance of the provisions of Article YI. of the Treaty signed

at Shimonoseki on the 17th day of the 4th month of the 28th year of Meiji,

corresponding to the 2:]rc! day of the 3rd month of the 21st year of Kwang-Hsu, to

conclude a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation, have for that purpose named as

their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

 TREATY RETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN 129

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 iavoured 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 auy 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 Emparor 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 carry on trade, industries and manufactures or pursue any other

lawful avocations in all the ports, cities and towns of China, which a,re 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 ot 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.

 130 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN

Art. VI.—Japanese subjects may travel, for their pleasure or fjr puroose 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 3f*0 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 sub jects may hire whatever boats they please for the

conveyance of cargo or passengers and the sum to be paid for such boats shall be

settled between the parties themselves, without the interference of the Chinese

Government or officers. No limit shall be put upon the number of boats, neither

shall a monopoly, in respect either of the boats or of the porters or coolies engaged

in carrying goods, be granted to any parties. If any smuggling takes place in

them the offenders will, of course, be punished according to law.

Art. IX.—The Tariffs and Tariff Rules now in force between China and

the Western Powers shall be applicable to all articles upon importation into

China by Japanese subjects or from Japan, or upon exportation from China

by Japanese subjects or to Japan. It is clearly understood that all articles, the

importation or exportation of which is not expressly limited or prohibited by the

Tariffs and Tariff Rules existing between China and the Western Powers, may be

freely imported into and exported from China, subject only to the payment of the

stipulated import or export duties. But in no case shall Japanese subjects be called

upon to pay in China other or higher import or export duties than are or may

be paid by the subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation ; nor shall any

article imported into China from Japan or exported from China to Japan, be

charged upon such importation or exportation, other or higher duties than are now

or may hereafter be imposed in China on the like article when imported from or

exported to the nation most favoured in those respects.

Art. X.—All articles duly imported into China by Japanese subjects or 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, lekia, 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

 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN J31

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, lekin, charges and exactions of every

mature 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 Eegulations.

Art. XIII.—Merchandise of a bond fide foreign origin, in respect of which full

import duty shall have been paid, may at any time within three years from the date

of importation, be re-exported from China by Japanese subjects to any foreign

country, without the payment of any export duty, and the re-exporters shall, in

addition, be entitled forthwith to receive from the Chinese Customs drawback certi-

ficates for the amount of import duty paid thereon, provided that the merchandise

remains intact and unchanged in its original packages. Such drawback certificates

shall be immediately redeemable in n ady 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 pav 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 lil>erty to engage the services of a pilot to take her into port. In like

manner, after she has discharged all legal dues and duties and is ready to take her

departure, she sha.ll be allowed to employ a pilot to take her out of port.

Art. XVII.—Japanese merchant vessels compelled on account of injury sustained

or any other cause, to seek a place of refuge, shall be permitted to enter any nearest

port of China, without being subject to the 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 frendly

treatment, and, if necessary, shall be furnished with means of conveyance to

the nearest Consular station. Should any Chinese merchant vessel be compelled on

account of injury sustained or any other cause to seek a place of refuge in the nearest

 132 TBKATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN

•port of Japan, she shall likewise be treated in the same way by the Japanese

authorities.

Art. X VIII.—The Chinese authorities at the Several open ports shall adopt such

means as theyr judge most proper to1 prevent the revenue suffering from fraud or

smuggling. •

Art. XIX.—If any Japahesb' vessel be plundered by Chinese robbers or pirates,

it shall be the duty of the Chinese alithorities 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 Chine«e authorities. ,,

Art. XXI.—If the Chinese authorities or a Chinese subject make any charge

•or complaint of a civil nature against Japanese subjects or in respect of Japanese

property in China, the case shall be heard and decided by the Japanese authorities.

In like manner all charges and complaints of a civil nature brought by Japanese

-authorities or subjects in China against Chinese subjects or in respect of Chinese

property, shall be heard and determined by the Chinese authorities.

Art. XXTI.—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 Cliinese 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 ami 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 pro suit

form, shall remain in force for ten years more, reckoned from the end of the preceding

ten years, and so it shall be at the end of each successive period of ten years.

Art. XXVII.—The high contracting parties will agree upon Rules and

Regulations necessary to give full effect to this Treaty. Until such Rules and

 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND .JAPAN 133

ftegulations 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-secor.d year of Kuang Hsu (July 21st, 1896).

[l.s.] Chang Yin-Hoon.

„ Hayashi Tadasu.

PROTOCOL REGARDING NEW PORTS

Made at Peking, 19tk Octobek, 1896

Baron Hayashi Tadasu, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of His

Majesty the Emperor of China have agreed upon the following stipulations supple-

mentary to the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation :—

Art. I.—It is hereby agreed that special Japanese settlements shall be formed

■at the places newly opened to commerce, and that affairs relating to roads and

police shall be under the control of the Japanese Consul.

Art. II.—Regulations with respect to steamers or ships owned or chartered

by Japanese subjects at Suchow, Hangchow, and Shanghai shall be determined

alter 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 tw'enty-second year of Hwang Hsu.

Art. III.—The Government of Japan concedes the right of the Chinese Govern-

ment to impose upon articles manufactured by Japanese subjects in China such a

tax as may seem expedient, provided that the said tax shall not differ from, or

•exceed, the tax paid by Chinese subjects; and provided that the Chinese Govern-

ment shall, when the Japanese Government so desires, immediately 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.

134 SUPPLEWENTA/RY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

The above Protocol shall be drawn up in the Chinese and Japanese languages

and after comparison the two copies shall be signed and sealed, each side taking

one of the copies.

(Signed) Hayshi Tadasau.

„ Prince King.

„ Tin Ltj.

„ 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 Eld, Jugoi, Fifth Class of the

Imperial Order of the Kising Sun, First Secretary of Legation, and Odagiri Masnoske,

Shorokui, Fifth Class of the Imperial Order of the Eising Sun, Consul-General; and

His Majesty the Emperor of China, Lii Hai-huan, President of the Board of

Public Works; Sheng Hsuan-kuai, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent,,

formerly Senior Vice-President of the Board of Public Works; and Wu T’iug-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 ail the Treaty Powers and China. It is under-

stood, however, that the commerce, rights and privileges of Japan shall not, on account

of the above, be placed at any disadvantage as compared with the commerce, rights

and privileges of other Powers,

 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 135

Art. II.—The Chinese Government agrees to permit Japanese steam ship-owners

'to erect, at their own expense, appliances for hauling through the rapids of that part

of the Yangtzekiang between Ichang and Chungking' but as the interests of the

population of the provinces of Szechuen, Hunan and Hupeh are involved, it is there-

fore necessary that the approval of the Imperial Maritime Customs be obtained before

-such appliances may be so erected. These appliances, which shall be at the disposal

of all vessels, both steamers and junks, shall not obstruct the waterway nor interfere

with the free passage of junks or of persons on the banks on the river. Such ap-

pliances shall be subject to special regulations to be drawn up by the Imperial

Customs.

Art. III.—The Chinese Government agrees that any Japanese steamer capable

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 Supplementaiy Regulations 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 be taken against them

in consequence, Chinese Courts shall at once enforce fulfilment of such obligations.

It is understood that in case Japanese subjects conjointly with Chinese subjects

organise a partnership or company, they shall also equitably share the profits and

losses with all the members according to the terms of the agreement or memorandum

and articles of association and the regulations framed thereunder. Should such

Japanese subjects lail to fulfil any of the obligations imposed by the said agreement

or memorandum and articles of association, or by the regulations framed thereunder,

Japanese Courts shall in like manner at once enforce fulfilment of such obligations

by them.

Art. 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 as by Chinese subjects in the Chinese Empire. It is

understood, however, that all Customs duties shall continue to be calculated and paid

■on the basis of the Haikwan Tael.

Art. 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

136 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

resulting in detriment to the trade of Chinese and foreigners, the Governors-General

and Governors of all the provinces, after careful inquiry into existing conditions, shall

consult together and fix upon uniform standards which, after a Memorial to the

Throne for sanction, shall be adopted and used in all transactions by officials and

people throughout all the Empire. These standards shall be first used in the places

opened to foreign trade and gradually extended to inland places. Any differences

resulting from divergence between the new weights and measures and those, now in

vogue shall be equitably settled, whether by way of increase or decrease, according

to the amount of such difference. , ,

Art. VIII.—The Regulations for Steam Navigation Inland of the fifth moon of

the twenty-fourth year of KuangHsu and the Supplementary Rules of the seventh moon

of the same year, having beqn found in some respects inconvenient in working, the

Chinese Government hereby agrees to amend them, and to annex such new Rules to

this Treaty. These Rules shall remain in force until altered by mutual consent.

Art. IX.—The provisions of all Treaties and engagements now subsisting between

Japan and China, in so far as they are not modified or repealed by this Act, are

hereby expressly stipulated in addition, that the Japanese Government, officers,

subjects, commerce, navigation, shipping, industries and property of all kinds shall

be allowed 1'ree and full participation in all privileges, immunities and advantages-

which have been or may hereafter be granted by Eis Majesty the Emperor of China

or by the Chinese Government or by the Provincial or Local Administrations of

China to the Government, officers, subjects, commerce, navigation, shipping, in-

dustries or property of any other nation. The Japanese Government will do its

utmost to secure to Chinese officers and subjects resident in Japan the most

favourable treatment compatible with the laws and regulations of the Empire.

Art. X.—The high contracting parties hereto agree that, in case of and after

the complete withdrawal of the foreign troops stationed in the province of Chihli and

of the Legation guards, a place of international residence and trade in Peking will be-

forthwith opened by China itself. The detailed regulation relating thereto shall be

settled in due time after consultation. The Chinese Government agrees to open to

foreign trade, within six months from the exchange of the Ratifications of this

Treaty, Ch‘angsha-fu in the province of Hunan, on the same footing as the ports

already opened to foreign trade. Foreigners residing in this open port are to observe

the Municipal and Police Regulations on the same footing as Chinese residents, and

they are not to be entitled to establish a Municipality and Police of their own within,

the limits of this Treaty Port, except with the consent of the Chinese authorities.

The Chinese 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. lu 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 a,s soon as possible, and not later than six months from the

 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 137

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.

„ Ooaoiri Masnoske.

(Signed) Lu Hai-Hxjan.

„ Sheng Hsuan-Httai.

„ Wu T'jng-Fang.

Annex 1

INLAND WATERS STEAM NAVIGATION

Additional Eules

1. —Japanese steamship owners are at liberty to lease warehouse

the banks of waterways from Chinese subjects for a term not exceeding twenty-five

years, with option of renewal on terms to be mutually arranged. In cases where

Japanese merchants are unable to secure warehouses and jetties from Chinese

subjects on satisfactory terms, the local officials, after consultation with the Governor

or Governor-General or Minister of Commerce, shall arrange to provide these on

renewable lease, as above mentioned, at current equitable rates.

2. —Jetties shall only be erected in such positions that they 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 sh

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 t

'1 waterways of China opened to steam navigation being to afford facilities for the

rapid transport of both foreign and native merchandise, they undertake to offer no

impediment to the transfer to a Chinese company and the Chinese of flag any

140 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

Annex 4

Imperial Japanese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Chineset

CoMMISSIONERS FOR TREATY REVISION

Shanghai, the 8th Day of the 10th Month of the 26th Year of Meiji,

Gentlemen,—The provision contained in No. 9 of the Supplementary Rules-

governing steam navigation on Inland Waters, published in the seventh moon of the

twenty-fourth year of Kuang Hsii, regarding the appointment of an officer to collect

dues and duties, not having in all cases been given effect to, we have the honour to*

request that your Excellencies’ Government will again issue instructions to all pro-

vinces to give strict effect to this provision, as it is a matter of importance.

We trust that your Excellencies will comply with the request contained in this-

despatch and that you will favour us with a reply.

We have the honour, etc.,

(Signed) Hioki Eki.

„ Odagiri Masnoske.

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-Hsu.

Gentlemen,—We have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Excel-

lencies’ despatch of this date to the effect that the provision contained in No. 9 of;

the Supplementary Rules governing steam navigation on Inland Waters, published,

in the seventh moon of the twenty-fourth year of Kuang Hsu, regarding the appoint-

ment of an officer to collect dues and duties, not having in all cases been given effect

to, you request that instructions be again issued to all provinces to give strict effect

to this provision, as it is a matter of importance.

We have noted the above and have communicated with the proper authorities in

order that action may be taken, and have now the honour to write this reply for your-

Excellencies’ information.

We have the honour, etc.,

(Signed) Lu Hai-Huan.

„ Sheng Hsuan-Huai.

„ Wit T'ing Fang.

Annex 6

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Japanese

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 18th Day of the 8th Moon of the 29th Year of Kuang Hsii.

Gentlemen,—According to the provision of Article X. of this Treaty, regarding

the establishment in Peking of a place of international residence and trade, it ia

agreed that in case of, and after, the. complete withdrawal of the foreign troops, now

 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA Ul

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 belbngirig 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.' All1 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

siich 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-IIuan.

„ Sheng Hsuan-Huai.

„ Wu T‘ing-Fang.

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,-—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

llsu.

In reply we beg to inform you that we agree generally to all the terms contained

in the despatch1 uUder acknowledgment. As to the1; 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 difier

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., " jl

! (Signed) Hioki Eki.

iilrf ],:. » ! OUAGIRI MaSNOSKE.

 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN RELATING

TO MANCHURIA

Signed at Peking, 22nd December, 1905

I. —-The Chinese Government agrees to all the transfers made to

by Articles Y. and VI. of the Treaty of Peace between Japan and Russia.

II. —The Japanese Government agrees to observe as much a

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

ratified by his Imperial Japanese Majesty and his Imperial Chinese Majesty, and

ratifications will be exchanged in Peking as early as possible within two months from

the date of signing.

In witness whereof the Plenipotentiaries of the two contracting parties have

signed and affixed their respective seals on the Treaty done in duplicate in Japanese

and Chinese.

Done at Peking, 22nd December, 1905.

Komura Jutaro,

Minister for Foreign Affairs, Special Ambassador;

Uchida Kosai,

Minister Plenipotentiary ;

Prince Ching,

Minister Plenipotentiary;

Kit 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 citi

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 :—Whangfengeheug, Liaoyang, Sinmiuting, Tieling, Tung-

kiangtze, and Fakumen.

Kirin Province:—Changchun (Kwangchengtze), Kirin, Harbin, Ninguta, Hong-

chun and Sanchin.

Heihmking Province:—Tsitsikar, Hailar, Aihon and Manjuri.

II. —The Chinese Government having expressed its earnest de

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 Russiau

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 tlie Russian Government, will withdraw the

railway guards.

III. —The Japanese Government will immediately inform

 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN RELATING TO MANCHURIA 143

meat of any locality in Manchuria which is evacuated by the Japanese troops, and

on receiving such information the Chinese Government is authorised to send a force

of troops necessary for the maintenance of the public security and order to the locality

evacuated by the Japanese troops, even before the expiration of the term specified in

the Japanese-Russian Treaty for the withdiawal 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 the

the Government or private property in Manchuria occupied or taken possession of by

the Japanese army for military purposes, as Manchui ia 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 ne

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 militar

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 Japaiiese 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 asrree to make arrang

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

railways in South Manchuria from all duties and lehin.

IX. —At Yingkow (Newchvvang), which is already opene

also in Antongcheng, Mukden, and other places in theShingking 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 lumbe

and Chinese being formed with a view to carrying on a business of cutting lumber in

the forests on the right bank of the Yalu. The Chinese Government further agrees

that the area of land where the business will be carried on, the term of the charter,

the process of the formation 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 Manchur

according to most-favoured-nation principle will be extended to each contracting party.

XII. —The Governments of the two contracting parties a

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 Goverumeats.

SINO-JAPANESE TREATY RELATING TO SHANTUNG

Ratified in Tokyo on June 8th, 1915

Treaty Respecting the Province op Shantung

(Signed at Peking, May 26th, 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 Ear 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, Sedond 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 :— a

Art. I.—The Chinese Government engage to recognize all matters that may b

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-a-vis China in relation to the Province

0f Shantung.

Art. II.—The Chinese Government engage that, in case they undertake the con-

struction of a railway connecting Chefoo orLunckou with the Kiaoehau-Tsinan Rail-

way, they shall, in the event of Germany’s surrendering her right of providing capital

for the Chefoo-Weihsien railway line, enter into negotiations with Japanese capitalists

for the purpose of financing the said undertaking.

Art. III.—The Chinese Government engage to open, of their own accord, as early

&s possible, suitable cities and towns in the Province of Shantung for the residence

and trade of foreigners.

Art. IV.—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 mon h of the 4th year of the inauguration of the

Republic of China. . ,

Eki Hioki,

Etc., etc., etc.

' Lu Cheng-hsieng,

Etc., etc., etc.

 RINO-.JAPANESE TREATY RELATING TO SHANTUNG 145

Exchange op Notes

The following Notes dealing witli the Shantung Treaty were exchanged :—

. Monsieur le Ministre :— Peking, May 25th, 1591.

In the name of the Chinese G-overnment, I have the honour to make the

folloAving declaration to your Excellency’s Government:—

The Chinese Government will never lease or a'.ienate, 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,

Bis Excellency Minister of Foreign Affairs of

Mr. Eki Hioki, the Kepublic of China.

H. I. J. M.’s Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary.

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 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. Lu 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.

146 SINO-J VPANESE TREATY RESPECTING SOUTH MANCHURIA, ETC.

Monsieur le Ministre :— Peking, May 25tb, 1915.

T have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Excellency’s note of to-day’s-

the stipulation of Art. III. of the Treaty respecting Shantung Province, signed to-

day, will be selected anti the regulations therefor will be dra*vn up by the Chinese

Government, and will be decided upon after consultation with the Japanese Minister.

In reply I beg to state that I nave taken note of the same.

I avail, etc., etc.,

Eki Hioki,

His Excellency H. I. J. M.’s Envoy Extraordinary

Mr. Lu Cheng-hsieng, and Minister Plenipotentiarv.

Minister of Foreign Affairs

of the Republic of China.

SINO-JAPANESE TREATY RESPECTING SOUTH MAN-

CHURIA AND EASTERN INNER MONGOLIA

[Signed at Peking, May 2bth, 1915]

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Excellency the President of 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-hsieng,.

Tsung Ching, First Class of the Order of Chia-Ho, Minister of Foreign Affairs of

the Republic of China;

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

were found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles :—-

Art. I.—The High Contracting Parties mutually agree to extend the term of the

lease of Port Arthur and Dairen, and the term relating to the South Manchurian

Railway and the Antung-Mukden Railway, to a period of ninty-nine years respectively.

Art. II.-—The subjects of Japan shall be permitted in South Manchuria to lease

land necessary either for erecting buildings for various commercial and industrial

uses or for agricultural purposes.

Art. III.—The subjects of Japan shall have liberty to enter, travel and reside in

South Manchur ia 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.

 S1X0-JAPANESE TREATY RESPECTING SOUTH MANCHURIA, ETC. 147

Art. Y.—With respect to the three preceding Articles, the subjects of Japan

*ball produce before the local authorities the passports duly issued for the purpose

of registration, and shall also submit themselves to the police laws and regulations

- and taxes of China.

In civil and 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. VI.—The Government of China engage to open of their own accord, as early

as possible, suitable cities and towns in Eastern Inner Mongolia for the residence

. and trade of foreigners.

Art. VII.—The Government of China agree to a speedy fundamental revision of

various agreements and contracts relating to the Kirin-Changchun Kailway, 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 capital sts, in matters

that relate to railway loans, more advantageous terms than those in the various

• existing railway loan agreements, the above-mentioned Kirin-Changchun Kailway

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 pf 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,

- 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.

 TUEA.TY FOR THE SETTLEMENT OF OUTSTAVDING-

QUESTIONS RELATIVE TO SHANTUiNG

R riifications Exchanged at Peking on June 2nd, 1922

Japiii and China, being equally animated by a sincere desire to settle anreably

and in accordance with their common interest outstanding questions relative to-

Shantung, have resolve 1 te conclude a treaty for the settlement of such questions,

and have to that end named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say :

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan: Baron Tomosaburo Kato, Minister of the

Navy; Baron Kijuro Snidehara, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary;

and Masanao Hanihara, Vice-Minister for Foreign Affairs; and

His Excellency the President of the Chinese Republic : Sao-Ke Alfred Sze,

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary; Vikyuin Wellington Koo,

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary; and Chung-Hui Wang, Former

Minister of Justice;

Who, h iving communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to

be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles:

Section I.—Restoration of the Former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow

Art. I.—Japan shall restore to China the former German Leased Territory of

Kiaochow.

Art. II.—The Government of Japan and the Government of the Chinese Republic

shall each appoint three Commissioners to form a Joint Commission with powers to

make and carry out detailed arrangements relating to the transfer of the

administration of the former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow and to the

transfer of public properties in the said Territory and to settle ottier matters likewise

requiring adjustment.

For such purposes, the Joint Commission shall meet immediately upon the

coming into lores of the present Treaty.

Art. 111.—The transfer of the administration of the former German Leased

Territory of Kiaochow and the transfer of public properties in the said Territory, as

well as the adjustment of other matters under the preceding Article, shall be

completed as soon as possible and, in any case, not later than six months from the

date of the coming, into force of the present Treaty.

Art. IV.—The Government of Japan undertakes to hand over to the Govern-

ment of the Chinese Republic, upon the transfer to China of the administration of

the former German Leased Territorv of Kiaochow, such archives, registers, plans,

title-deeds and other documents in the possession of Japan, or certified copies there-

of, as may be necessary for the transfer of the administration, as well as those that

may be useful for the subsequent administration by China of the said Territory and

of the Fifty Kilometre Zone around Kiaochow Bay.

 TREATY FOR THE SETTLEMENT RELATING TO SHANTUNG 149’

Section II.—Transfer of Public Properties

Art. V.—The Government of Japan undertakes to transfer to the Government

of the Chinese Republic all public properties including land, buildings, works or

establishments in the former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow, whether former-

ly possessed by the German authorities or purchased or constructed by the Japanese

authorities during the period of the Japanese administration of the said Territory,.

except those indicated in Article VII. of the present Treaty.

Art. VI.—In the transfer of public properties under the preceding Arlicle no-

compensation will be claimed from the Government of the Chinese Republic:

Provided, however, that for those purchased or constructed by the Japanese

authorities, and also for the improvements on or additions to those formerly possess-

ed by the German authorities, the Government of the Chinese Republic shall refund

a fair and equitable proportion of the expenses actually incurrt d by the Govern-

ment of Japan, having regard to the principle of depreciation and continuing value.

Art. VII.—Such public properties in the former German Leased Territory of

Kiaochow as, are required for the Japanese Consulate to be established in Tsingtao-

shall be retained by the Government of Japan, and those required more especially

for the benefit of the Japanese community, including public schools, shrines and

cemeteries, shall be left in the hands of the said community.

Art. VIII.—Details of the matters referred to in the preceding three Articles

shall be arrange ! by the Joint Commission provided for in Article II. of the present

Treaty.

Section III.—Withdrawal of Japanese Troops

Art. IX.—The Japanese troops, including gendarmes, now stationed along the

Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Railway and its branches, shall be withdrawn as soon as the

Chinese police or military force shall have been sent to take over the protection of

the Railway.

Art. X.—The disposition of the Chinese police or military force and the-

withdrawal of the Japanese troops under the preceding Article may be effected in

sections.

The date of the completion of such process for each section shall be arranged*

in advance between the competent authorities of Japan and China.

The entire withdrawal of such Japanese troops shall be etiected within three-

months, if possible, and, in any case, not later than six months from the date of the

signature of the present Treaty.

Art. XI.—The Japanese garrison at Tsingtao shall be completely withdrawn

simultaneously, if possible, with the transfer to China of the administration of the-

former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow, and, in any case, not later than

thirty days from the date of such transfer.

Section IV.—Maritime Customs at Tsingtao

Art. XII.—The Custom House of Tsingtao shall be made an integral part of

the Chinese Maritime Customs upon the coming into force of the present Treaty.

Art. XIII.—The Provisional Agreement of August 6th, 1915, between Japan

and China relating to the re-opening of the office of the Chinese Maritime Customs at

Tsingtao shall cease to be effective upon the coming into force of the present Treaty.

Section V.— Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Railway

Art. XIV.—Japan shall transfer to China the Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Railway and

its branches, together with all other properties appurtenant thereto, including,

wharves, warehouse and other similar properties.

 160 TREATY TOR THE SETTLEMENT RELATING TO SHANTUNG

Art. XV.—Ghina undertakes to reimburse to Japan the actual value of all the

Railway properties mentioned in the preceding Article.

The actual value to be so reimbursed shall consist of the sum of fifty-three

million, four hundred and six thousand, one hundred and forty-one (53,406,141)

: gold marks (which is the assessed value of such portion of the said properties as

was left behind by the Germans), or its equivalent, plus the amount which Japan,

during her administration of the Railway, has actually expended for permanent

improvements on or additions to the said properties, less a suitable allowance for

•depreciation.

It is undertsood that no charge will be made with respect to the wharves, ware-

house and other similar properties mentioned in the preceding Article, except for

such permanent improvements on or additions to them as may have been made by

Japan during her administration of the Railway, less a suitable allowance for de-

preciation.

Art. XVI.—The Government of Japan and the Government of the Chinese

Republic shall each appoint three Commissioners to form a Joint Railway Com-

mission, with powers to appraise the actual value of the Railway properties on the

basis defined in the preceding Article and to arrange the transfer of the said

properties.

Art. XVII.—The transfer of all the Railway properties under Article XIV. of

the present Treaty shall be completed as soon as possible, and, in any case, not later

than nine months from the date of the coming into force of the present Treaty.

Art. XVIII.—To effect the reimbursement under Article XV. of the present

Treaty, China shall deliver to Japan, simultaneously with the completion of the

transfer of the Railway properties, Chinese Government Treasury Notes, secured on

■the properties and revenues of the Railway and running for a period of fifteen years,

but redeemable, whether in whole or in part, at the option of China at the end of five

years from the date of the delivery of the said Treasury Notes, or at any time there-

after upon six months' previous notice.

Art. XIX.—Pending the redemption of the said Treasury Notes under the pre-

ceding Article, the Government of the Chinese Republic will select and appoint, for

so long a period as any part ,of the said Treasury Notes shall remain unredeemed,

a Japanese subject to be Traffic Manager, and another Japanese subject to be Chief

Accountant jointly with the Chinese Chief Accountant and with co-ordinate

functions.

These officials shall all be under the direction, control and supervision of the

•Chinese Managing-Director, and removable for cause.

Art. XX.—Financial details of a technical character relating to the said

Treasury Notes not provided for in this Section shall be determined in common

accord between the Japanese and Chinese authorities as soon as possible and, in

.any case, not later than six months from the date of the coming into force of the

.present Treaty.

Section VI.—Extensions of the Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Bailway

Art. XXI.—The concessions relating to the two extensions of the Tsiugtao-

Tsinanfu Railway, namely, the Tsinanfu-Shunteh and the Kaomi-Hsuchowfu lines,

shall be made open to common activity of an international financial group, on

terms to be arranged between the Government of the Chinese Republic and the said

group.

Section VII.—Mines

Art. XXII. —The mines of Tsechwan, Fangtze and Chinlingchen, for which

the mining rights were formerly granted by China to Germany, shall be handed

-over to a company to be formed under a special charter of the Government of the

hinese Republic, in which the amount of Japanese capital shall not exceed that of

hinese capital.

 TREATY FOR THE SETTLEMENT RELATING TO SHANTUNG 18T

The mode and terms o£ such arrangements shall be determined by the Joint

Commission provided for in Articie II. of the present Treaty.

Section YIII.—Opening of the Former German Leased Territory of Kiaocliow

Art. XXIII.—The Government of Japan declares that it will not seek the

establishment of an exclusive Japanese settlement, or of an international settlement^

in the former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow.

The Government of the Chinese Republic, on its part, declares that the entire

area of the former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow will be opened to foreign

trade and that foreign nationals will be permitted freely to reside and carry on

commerce, industry and other lawful pursuits within such area.

Art. XXIV.—The Government of the Chinese Republic further declares that

vested rights lawfully and equitably acquired by foreign nationals in the former '

German Leased Territory of Kiaochow, whether under the German regime or

during the period of the Japanese administration, will be respected.

All questions relating to the status or validity of such vested rights acquired by

Japanese subjects or Japanese companies shall be adjusted by the Joint Commission

provided for in Article II. of the present Treaty.

Section IX.—Salt Industry

Art. XXY.— Whereas the salt industry is a Government monopoly in China,-

it is agreed that the interests of Japanese subjects or Japanese comj«anies actually

engaged in the said industry along the coast of Kiaochow Bay shall be purchased by

the Government of the Chinese Republic for fair compensation, and that the

exportation to Japan of a quantity of salt produced by such industry along the said

coast is to be permitted on reasonable terms.

Arrangements for the above purpose, including the transfer of the said

interests to the Government of the Chinese Republic, shall be made by the Joint

Commission provided for in Article II. of the present Treaty. They shall be

completed as soon as possible and, in any case, not later than six months from_the

date of the coming into force of the present Treaty.

Section X.—Submarine Cables

Art. XXVI.—The Government of Japan declares that all the rights, title and

privileges concerning the former German submarine cables between Tsingcao and

Chefoo and between Tsingtao and Shanghai are vested in China, with the exception

of those portions of the said two cables which have been utilized by the Government

of Japan for the laying of a cable between Tsingtao and Sasebo; it being under-

stood that the question relating to the landing and operation at Tsingtao of the said

Tsiugtao-Sasebo cable shall be adjusted by the Joint Commission provided for in

Article II. of the present Treaty, subject to the terms of the existing'contracts to

which China is a party.

Section XI.—Wireless Stations

Art. XXVII.—The Government of Japan undertakes to transfer to the Gov-

ernment of the Chinese Republic the Japanese wireless stations at Tsingtao and

Tsinanfu for fair compensation for the value of these stations, upon the with-

drawal of the Japanese troops at the said two places, respectivelv.

Details of such transfer and compensation shall be arranged by the Join

Commission provided for in Article II. of the present Treaty.

Art. XXVIII.—The present Treaty (including the Annex thereto) shall be

ratified, and the ratifications thereof shall be exchanged at Peking, as soon as-

possible, and not later than four months from the date of its signature.

;152 TEEATY FOE -THE SETTLEMENT EELATING TO SHANTUNG

,It shall come into force from the date of the exchange of ratifications.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Treaty in duplicate in the English language, and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done at the City of Washington this fourth day of February, One Thousand

Nine .Hundred and Twenty-Two.

. [ms.] T. Kato. [l.s.] Sao-ke Alfred Sze.

[l.s.] K. Shidehaba [l.s.] V. K. Wellington Koo.

[l s.] M. Hanihara. [l.s.] Chung-Hui Wang.

ANNEX

I.—Renunciation of Preferential Rights

The Government of Japan declares that it renounces all preferential right with

respect to foreign assistance in persons, capital and material stipulated in the

Treaty of March 6th, 18S8, between China and Germany.

II. —

It is understood that public properties to be transferred to the Government of

-th" Chinese Republic under Article V. of the present Treaty include (1) all public

worliS, such as roads, water-worhs, parks, drainage and sanitary equipment, and

*(2) all public enterprises such as those relating to telephone, electric, stockyard

and laundry.

The Government of the Chinese Republic declares that in the management

and maintenance of public works to be so transferred to the Government of the

■Chinese Republic, the foreign community in the former German Leased Territory of

Kiaochow shall have fair representation.

The Government of the Chinese Republic further declares that, upon taking

over the telephone enterprise in the former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow,

it will give due consideration to the requests from the foreign community in the

said Territory for such extensions and improvements in the telephone enterprise as

may be reasonably required by the general interests of the public.

With respect to public enterprises relating to electric light, stockyard and

laundry, the Government of the Chinese Republic, upon taking them over, shall

re-transfer them to the Chinese municipal authorities of Tsingtao, which shall, in

turn, cause commercial companies to be formed under Chinese laws for the

management and working of the said enterprises, subject to municipal regulation and

supervision.

III. —

The Government of the Chinese Republic declares that it will instruct the

Inspector-General of the Chinese Maritime Customs (1) to permit Japanese traders

iu the former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow to communicate in the Japan-

ese language with the Custom House of Tsingtao; and (2) to give consideration,

within the limits of the established service regulations of the Chinese Maritime

■Customs, to the diverse needs of the trade of Tsingtao in the selection of a suitable

Lstaff for the said Custom House.

IV.—Ts ingtao - Tsinanfu Railway

Should the Joint Railway Commission provided for in Article XVI. of the

present Treaty fail to reach an agreement on any matter within its competence, the

point or points at issue shall be taken up by tho Government of Japan and the

Government of the, Chinese Republic for discussion and adjustment by means of

diplomacy.

 TREA.TY FOR THE SETTLEMENT RELATING TO SHANTUNG 153-

la the determiuatioa of such point or points, the Government of Japan and the

Government of the Chinese Republic shall, if necessary, obtain recommendations of

experts of a third Power or Powers, who shall be designated in common accord.

between two Governments,

Y.—Cliefoo- Weihsien Railway

The Government of Japan will not claim that the option for financing the •

Chefoo-Weihsien Railway suould be made open to the common activity of the

International Financial Consortium, provided that the said Railway is to be con-

structed with Chinese capital.

YI.—Opening of the Former German Leased Territory of Kiuochow

The Government of the Chinese Republic declares that, pending the enactment

and general application of laws regulating the system of local self-government in

China, the Chinese local authorities will ascertain the views of the foreign residents

in the former German Leased Territory of Kimchow in such municipal matters as-

may directly affect their welfare and interests.

T. Katc. Sao-ke Alfred Sze.

C. Shidehara. Y. K. Wellington Koo.

M. Hanihara. Cuung-Hui Wang.

AGREED TERMS OF UNDERSTANDING RECORDED IN THE MINUTES'.

OF THE JAPANESE AND CHINESE DELEGATIONS CONCERNING

THE CONCLUSION OF THE TREATY FOR THE SETTLEMENT

OF OUTSTANDING QUESTIONS RELATIVE TO SHANTUNG

Transfer of Public Properties

I. —Japanese subjects will be permitted, subject to the provisio

to become members or shareholders of any of the commercial companies to be formed.

with respect to public enterprises mentioned in Paragraph 4 of Annex II. of the

Treaty.

Withdrawal of Japanese Troops

II. —After the withdrawal of the Japanese troops provided

XI. of the Treaty, no Japanese military force of any kind will remain in any part

of Shantung.

Tsingtao-T.dnanfu Railway

III. —All light railways constructed by Japan in Shan

appurtenant thereto shall be considered as part of the properties of Tsingtao-

Tsinanfu Railway.

IY.—The telegraph lines along the Railway shall also be considered as part of

the Railway properties.

; Y.—The Chinese authorities, upon taking over the Railway, shall have full

power and discretion to retain or to remove the present employes of Japanese

nationality in the service of the Railway. In replacing such employes, reasonable

notice shall be given before the date of the transfer of the Railway. Detailed

arrangements regarding the replacements to take effect immediately on the transfer

of the Railway are to be made by the Joint Railway Commission provided for in

Article XVI. of the Treaty.

 1-54 TREATY FOR THE SETTLEMENT RELATING TO SHANTUNG

VI. —The entire subordinate staff of the Japanese Traffic

Japanese Chief Accountant of the Railway is to 1 e appointed by the Chinese

Managing-Director. After two years and a half from the date of the transfer of

the Railway, the Chinese Government may appoint an Assistant Traffic Manager of

Chinese nationality for the period of two years and a half, and such Chinese

Assistant Traffic Manager may likewise be appointed at any time upon notice being

given for the redemption of the Treasury Notes under Article XVIII. of the Treaty.

VII. —The Chinese Government is under no obligation t

subjects as members of the subordinate staff above mentioned.

VIII. —The redemption of the Treasury Notes under

Treaty will not be effected with funds raised from any source other than Chinese.

IX. —The Chinese Government will ask the Japanese G

information as may be useful in making the selection of the Japanese Traffic

Accountant of the Railway.

X. —All questions relating to the existing contracts or comm

the Japanese authorities in charge of the Railway shall be settled by the Joint Rail-

way Commission ; and, prior to the transfer of the Railway, the said Japanese

authorities will not make any new contracts or commitments calculated to be harmful

to the interests of the Railway.

Opening of the Former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow

XI. —The term “ lawful pursuits” used in article XXtll. of th

be so construed as to include agriculture, or any enterprise prohibited by Chinese

law or not permitted to foreign nationals under the treaties between China and

Foreign Powers, it being understood that this definition shall be without prejudice

to the question of the salt industry provided for in Article XXV. of the Treaty or to

any question relating to vested right which shall be determined in accordance with

Article XXIV. of the Treaty.

Post Offices

XII. —All the Japanese Post Offices onts:de of the form

Territory of Kiaochow shall be withdrawn simultaneously with the transfer of the

Tsingtao-Tsinanfu Railway, if such transfer shall take place before January 1st,

1923, and, in any case, not later than the said date.

XIII. —All the Japanese Post Offices within the fo

Territory of Kiaochow shall be withdrawn simultaneously With the transfer of the

administration of the said Territory.

Claims

XIV. —The omission of any reference in the Treaty to th

which Chinese citizens may have against Japanese subjects for the restitution

of real property in Shantung or ftir damages to the person and property of Chinese

citizens m Shantung shall not prejudice such claims.

XV. —The Chinese authorities shall furnish the Japanese

list of such claims, together with all available evidence in support of each claim.

Justice shall be done through diplomatic channel as regards the claims against the

Japanese authorities, and through ordinary judicial procedure as regards the claims

against Japanese subjects. With respect to the latter class of claims, the investiga-

tion into actual facts of each case may, if necessary, be conducted by a Joint Com-

mission of Japanese and Chinese officials, in equal number, to be specially designated

for that purpose.

XVI. —The Japanese Government shall not be held respon

which may have been directly caused by the military operations of Japan during

the late war.

Washington, D.C., Feburuary 4th, 1922.

 TINAL PROTOCOL MADE BETWEEN CHINA

AND ELEVEN POWERS, 1901

[Translation^

The Plenipotentiaries of Germany, Monsieur A. Mumm von Schwartzenstein ;

Austria-Hungary, Baron M. Czikann; Belgium, Monsieur Joostens; Spain, Monsieur-

B. J. de Cologan; United States, Mr. W. W. Rockhill; France, Monsieur Beau;

Great Britain, Sir Ernest Satow; Italy, Marquis Salvago Raggi; Japan, Monsieur

Jutaro Komuro; Netherlands, Monsieur F. M. Knobel; Russia, Monsieur Michael

de Giers; and the Plenipotentaries of China, His Highness Yi-K’uang, Prince of the

first rank; Ch’ing, President of the Board of Foreign Affairs; and His Excellency

Li Hung-chang, Count of the first rank; Su-Yi, Tutor of the Heir Apparent, Grand

Secretary of the W6n-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-

F4ng, 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 cf

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 cf

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. Ila.—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-kuo, were sentenced to be brough

before the Autumnal Court of Assize for execution and it was agreed that, if the

Emperor saw fit to grant them their lives, they should be exiled to Turkestan and

there imprisoned for life, without the possibility of commutation of these punishments.

Tsai Hsiin, Prince Chuang, Ying-Nien, President of the Court of Censors;

and Chao Shu-chiao, President of the Board of Punishments, were condemned to

commit suicide.

Yii Hsien, Governor of Shansi; Ch’i Hsiu, President of the Board of Rites; and

Hsii Ch’dng-yti, 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’uug, Grand Secretary ; and Li Ping-h6ng,

former Governor-General of Szu-ch’uan.

 456 FINAL PEOTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWERS, 1901

Imperial Edict of February 13th, 1901 (Annex No. 7), rehabilitated the

memories of Hsu Yun^-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 fot 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

■Ohao Shu-chiao on the 24th, Yu-Hsien was executed on the 22nd, Ch’i-Hsiu andHsii

•Ch’eng-yii on the 26th, Tung Fu-hsiang, General in Kansu, has been deprived of

►his office by Imperial Edict of the 13th of February, 1901, pending the determination

• of the final punishment to be inflicted on him.

Imperial Edicts dated the 29th April and the 19th August, 1901, have inflicted

various punishments on the provincial officials convicted of the crimes and outrages

. of last summer.

Art. IH.—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 desWoyed.

It has been agreed with the Representatives of the Powers that the Legations

interested shall settle the details for the erection of these monuments, China bearing

all the expenses thereof , estimated at ten thousand Taels for the cemeteries at Peking

, and in its neighbourhood, and at five thousand Taels for cemeteries in the Provinces.

The amounts have been paid and the list of these cemeteries is enclosed herewith

(Annex No. 10).

Art. V.—China has agreed to prohibit the importation into its territory of arms

and ammunition as well as of materials exclusively used for the manufacture of arms

and ammunition.

An Imperial Edict has been issued on the 25th of August, 1901 (Annex No. 11),

forbidding said importation for a term of two years. New Edicts may be issued

subsequently extending this by other successive terms of two years in case of

necessity recognised by the Powers.

Art. VI.—By an Imperial Edict dated the 22nd of May, 1901 (Annex No. 12),

H.M. the Emperor of China agreed to pay the Powers an indemnity of four hundred

and fifty millions of Haikwan Taels.

This sum represents the total amount of the indemnities for States, Companies,

or Societies, private individuals and Chinese referred to in Article VI. of the Note of

. December 22nd, 1900.

(a) These four hundred and fifty millions constitute a gold debt calculated

at the rate of the Haikwan Tael t& 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 157

This -sum in gold shall bear interest at 4 per cent, per annum, and the

capital shall be reimbursed by China in thirtv-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 Januarv, 1903.

Interest shall run from the first of July, 1901, but the Chinese Government

shall have the right to pay off within a term of three years, beginning

January, 1902, the arrears of the first six months ending the 31st of

December, 1901, on condition, however, that it pays compound interest

at the rate of four per cent, per annu m on the sums, the payments of which

shall have been thus deferred.

Interest shall be payable semi-annually, the first payment being fixed on

the 1st of July, 1902.

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.

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 fur ihat purpose. This

operation and all those relating to issuiug 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:—

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 cen'. 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 excep ons 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 expenses, shall be talien as the basis for the

valuation of merchandise.

158 PINAL PROTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWER*. 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 (Annexe

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’eng, Tong-ku,

Lu-t’ai, Tong-shau, Lan-chou, Chang-li, Ch’in-wang Tao, Shauhai-kwan.

Art. X.—The Chinese Government has agreed to post and to have published

during two years in all district cities the following Imperial Edicts:—

(а) Edict of the 1st of February, 1901 (Annex No. 15), prohibiting for-

ever, under pain of death, membership in an anti-foreign society.

(б) Edicts of the 13th and 21st of February, 29th of April and 19th of

August, 1901, enumerating the punishments inflicted on the guilty.

(c) Edict of the 19th of August, 1901, prohibiting examinations in all cities-

where foreigners were massacred or subjected to cruel treatment.

(d) Edict of the 1st of February, 1901 (Annex No. 16), declaring all

Governors-General,Governors and Provincial or local officials responsible

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 carrie 1 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

the courses of the rivers Peiho and Whangpoo, as stated below.-—

(a) The works for the improvement of the navigability of the Peiho, begun

in 1898 with the co-operation of the Chinese Government, have been

resumed under the direction of an International Commission. As soon

as the administration of Tientsin shall have been handed back to tho

Chinese Government it will be in a position to be represented on this

 FINAL PROTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWERS, 1901 159

Commission, and will pay each year a sum of 60,000 Haikwan Taels

for maintaining the works.

(b) A Conservancy Board, charged with the management and control

of the works for straightening the Whangpoo and the improvement

of the course of that river, is hereby created.

This Board shall consist of members representing the interests of the Chinese

•Government and those of foreigners in the shipping trade of Shanghai.

The expenses incurred for the works and the general management of the under-

taking are estimated at the annual sum of 460,000 Haikwan Taels for the first twenty

years. This sum shall be supplied in equal porti >ns 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, IDOL (Annex No. 18),

reformed the Office of Foreign Affairs, Tsungli Yamen, on the lines indicated by the

Powers, that is to say, transforms!! 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 agreemertt 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

Freach 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, 19UQ,

-the Powers have agreed to accede to the wish of China to terminate the situatioa

•created by the disorders of the summer of 1900. In consequence thereof the foreign

Plenipotentiaries are authorised to declare in the names of their Governments that,

with the exception of the Legation guards mentioned in Article VII., the Interna-

tional troops will completely evacuate the city of Peking on the 17th of September,

1901, and. with the exception of the localities mentioned in Article IX., will withdraw

from the Province of Chihli on the 22nd of September, 1901.

The present Final Protocol has been drawn up in twelve identical copies and signed

by all the Plenipotentiaries of the contracting countries. One copy shall he gives

to each of the Foreign Plenipotentiaries, and one copy shall be given to the Chinese

Plenipotentiaries.

(Signed) A. von Mumm.

„ M. Czikann.

„ JOOSTENS.

„ B. J. DE COLOGAN.

„ W. W. Rockhill.

„ Beau.

„ Ernest Satow.

,, Salvago Raggi.

„ JUTARO KOMURA.

, F. M. Knob el.

„ M. de Giers.

„ Yi K’uang.

„ Li Hung-chang.

Certified copy.

(Signed) A. d’Anthouaed.

„ B. i\ROUPENSKY.

„ Reginald Tower.

„ Von Bohlexund Haxback

 GERMANY

TREATY OE PEACE BETWEEN CHINA AND GERMANY

Ratified and Signed at Peking on the 1st July, 1921

The G-overnment of the Republic of China and the Grovernment 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 tne 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 two 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 a vice-

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 the 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. I Vr.—The two High Contracting, Parties recognize that all the matters-

concerning tai’ilf 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 day 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. VJI.—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-

Eepublic, 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.

(Signedl H. von Borch,

' Representative of the German Government.

 TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN CHINA AND GERMANY 161

Declaration

The undersigned, being the duly authorized representative of the Government

of the Kepublic of Germany, has the honour to make known in the name of his

Government 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 loth, 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 jurisdiction 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.

The undersigned takes this occasion to renew to His Excellency the assurances

of his high consideration.

(Signed) H. von Borch.

Letter from Dr. W. W. Ten, Minister of Foreign Affairs,

to Herr von Borch

Tour 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.

Payvient of Indemnity

(2.) The payment of indemnity. The statement in the German Declaration

that Germany is prepared to reimburse the Chinese Government the expenses on

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 loss:s, Germany undertakes

6

162 TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN CHIVA AND GERMANY

to pay in advance a portion thereof in a lump sum, which repres'nts tlie equiva'ent

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 $4,0i>0,00J in cash and the

balance in Tsin-Pu and Hu-K«a.ng 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 ra'ificatioa 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 Your 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

modem 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-

plication of the national tariff in China, the imports of Germans may pay the

Customs duties according to the tariff rate in general use.

(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.

(Signed) W. W. Ybn.

 KOREA

TREATY OF ANNEXATION TO JAPAN

;

Concluded 29th A uoust, 1910

DECLARATION

Notwithstanding the 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 regimp of Government are absolutely

essential. The Government of Japan and Korea being convinced of the urgent

necessity of introducing reforms respective to the requirements of the situation and

of furnishing sufficient guarantees for the future, have, with the approval of His,

Majesty the Emperor of Korea, concluded through their respective Plenipotentiaries

a Treaty providing for the complete annexation of Korea to the Empire of Japan.

By virtue of that important act, which shall take effect on its promulgation, the

Imperial Government of Japan undertake the entire government and administration

of Korea, and they hereby declare that the matters relating to foreigners and foreign

trade in Korea shall be conducted in accordance with the following rules:—

1. —The Treaties hitherto concluded by Korea with Foreign Pow

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 tp the jurisdiction of Japan. The Imperial Government

of, Japan are ready to consent that the jurisdiction in respect of cases actually pend-

ing jn any foreign Consular Courts in Korea at the tun<“ the Treaty of Annexation

takes effect shall remain in such Courts until final decision.

2. —Independently of any conventional: engagements formerl

subject, thp:Imperial Government of Japan will for a peripd of ten years levy upon

goods imported into Korea from foreigri

(Countries and,upon fprpjgn,vessels epuntries

entering any ofortheexported fromofKorea

open ports Koreatotheforeign

same

import or, export duties and the same tonnage dues as under the, existing scbeduil$5.

The same import or export duties and tonnage dues as those to be levied upon tbe

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 fo

years vessels under the flags of Powers having trextics with Japan to engage in the

coasting trade between the open ports of Korea and batween those ports and any

open ports of Japan.

6*

161 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 ns Japanes^, will there be/ ,admitted and goods may be im-

ported into and exported from those ports. |

-1/ i f. | ^ j j Treaty. , ,. ‘'VI

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 per

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 eoileession

preceding Article and consents to the complete annexation of Korea to the Empire

of Japan.

III. —His Majesty the Emperor of Japan will accord to

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 appro

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 peerage

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 Govern

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 circumstanc

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.

Viri.—The Treaty, having been approved by His Majesty the Emperor of Japan

and His Majesty the Emperor or Korea, shall take effect from the date of its

promulgation.

 REGULATIONS UNDER WHICH BRITISH TRADE IS

TO BE CONDUCTED IN COREA (CHOSEN)

I.—Entrance and Clearance of Vessels

1. —Within forty-eight hours (exclusive of Sundays and

arrival of a British ship in a Corean port, the master shall deliver to the Corean

Customs authorities the receipt of the British Consul showing that he has 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 corr

four hours (exclusive of Sundays and holidays) of its being handed in, without the

payment of any fee ; hut for alteration or post entry to the manifest made after

that time a fee of Five Mexican Dollars shall be paid.

3. —Any master who shall neglect to enter his vessel at the C

within the time fixed by this 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 tha

(exclusive of Sundays and holidays) and does not open her hatches, also any vessel

•driven into port by stress of weather, or only in want of supplies, shall not be required

to enter or pay tonnage dues so long as such vessel does not engage in trade.

1.—When the master of a vessel wishes to clear, he shall hand in to the Customs

authorities an export manifest containing similar particulars to those given in the

import manifest. The Customs authorities will then issue a clearance certificate and

return the Consul’s receipt for the ship’s papers. These documents must be handed

into the Consulate before the ship’s papers are returned to the master.

6. —Should any ship leave the port without clearing outw

above prescribed, the master shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding Two Hundred

Mexican Dollars.

7. —British steamers may enter and clear on the same day, a

•required to hand in a manifest except for such goods as are to be landed or transhipped

>at the port of entry.

166 KEGULATIONS FOB BBITISH TRADE WITH COEEA

YL.—-Landing and Shipping Cargo and Payment of Duties

1. —The importer of any goods who desires to land them shall ma

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 office

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 go

ad valorem duty as declared by the importer or exporter insufficient, they shall call

upon him to pay duty on the value determined by an appraisement to be made by the

Customs appraiser. But should the importer or exporter be dissatisfied with that

appraisement, lie shall within twenty-four hours (exclusive of Sundays and holidays)

state his reasons for such dissatisfaction to the Commissioner of Customs, and shall

appoint an appraiser of his own to make a re-appraisement. He shall then declare

the value of the goods as determined by such re-appraisement. The Commissioner

of Customs will thereupon, at his option, either assess the duty on the value deter-

mined by this re-appraisement, or will purchase the goods from the importer or

exporter at the price thus determined, with the addition of five per cent. In the

hitter case the purchase money shall be paid to the importer or exporter within five

flays 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 fai

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 C

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 thos

Corean Customs authorities, or between the hours of sunset and sunrise, or on Sundays

or holidays, without the special permission of the Customs authorities, who will be

entitled to reasonable fees for the extra duty thus performed.

7. —Claims by importers or exporters for duties paid in excess, or by

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 the u

ships, their crews and passengers, nor for the baggage of the latter which may be

landed or shipped at any time after examination by the Customs officers.

9. —Vessels needing repairs may land their cargo for that purpos

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 b,e

p tid on the portion so disposed of.

 REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH TRADE WITH COREA 167

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 Custo

board any British merchant vessel in their ports. All such Customs officers shall have

access to all parts of the ship in which cargo is stowed. They shall be treated with

civility, and such reasonable accommodation shall be allowed to them as the ship affords.

2. —The hatches and all other places of entrance into that part of t

cargo is stowed may be secured by the Corean Customs officers between the hours of

sunset and sunrise, and on Sundays and holidays, by affixing seals, locks, or other

fastenings, and if any person shall, without due permission, wilfully open any entrance

that has been so secured, or break any seal, lock, or other fastening that has been

affixed by the Corean Customs officers, not only the person so offending, but the master

of the ship, also, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding One Hundred Mexican

Dollars.

3 —Any British subject who ships, or attempts to ship, or discharges, or attempts

to discharge, goods which have not been duly entered at the Custom-house in the

manner above provided, or package containing goods different from those described

in the import or export permit appslication, 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 in

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 whic

specially attached therein, may be punished by a fine not exceeding One Hundred

Mexican Dollars.

Note.—All documents required by these Regulations, and all other communications

addressed to the Corean Customs authorities, may be written in the English language.

[L.S.] Harry S. Parkes.

„ Min Yong-mok.

 COREAN TARIFF

The. Import Tariff ha,* been indentical with that of Japan proper since August

29 th, 1920, except as regards the table given below.

The Export Tariff, also, is indentical with that of Japan proper, that is to say,

goods are exported free.

IMPORTS

Bate of Duty.

Horses (living)

Sheep (living)

Salt:

Obtained by spontaneous evaporation

(unground) 100 kin 0.10

ad val 30%

Mineral Oils coming under B 2, No. 112,

Import Tariff annexed to the Customs

Tariff Law 10 American gallons 0.19

Free

Wood coming under F and J, 1, No. 612,

Import Tariff annexed to the Customs

Tariff Law

 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, 26th 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, Viscount 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

persnos 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 residence and travel; to the possession of goods

and effects of any kind; to the succession to personal estate, by will or otherwise,

and the disposal of property of any sort in any manner whatsoever which they may

lawfully acquire, the subjects of each contracting party shall enjoy in the dominions

and. possessions of the other the same privileges, liberties, and rights, and shall be

subject to no higher imposts, or charges in these respects than native subjects, or

subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation. The subjects of each of the

contracting parties shall enjoy in the dominions and possessions of the other entire

liberty of conscience, and, subject to the Laws, Ordinances, and Eegulations, shall

ennjoy 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 high than those that are, or may be, paid by native subjects, or

subjects or citizens of most favoured nation.

170 TREVTY BETWEEN' GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN

Article II.— I’lie subjects of either of the contractin',' parties residing in the

dominions and' possessions of the other shall r be exempted from all compulsory

military service whatsoever, whether in the armv , 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 ILL—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 laud 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

most favoured nation, without having to pay taxes, imposts, or duties, of whatever

nature or under whatever denomination levied in the name or for the profit of

the Government, public functionaries, private individuals, corporations, or establish-

ments of any kind, other or greater than those paid by native subjects, or subjects

or citizens of the most favoured nation, subject always to the Laws, Ordinances, and

Regulations ot each country.

Article TV. — The dwellings, manufactories, warehouses, and shops of the

subjects of each of the high contracting parties in the dominions and possessions

of the other, and all premises appertaining thereto destined for purposes of residence

or commerce, shall be respected.

It shall not be allowable to proceed to make a search of, ora domiciliary visit to,

such dwellings and premises, or to examine or inspect books, papers, or accounts

except under the conditions and with the forms prescribed by the Laws, Ordinances,

and Regulations for subjects of the country.

Article Y.—Ho 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 YI.—Ho 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 YII. —The subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall enjoy

 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN 171

in the dominions and possessions of the other exemptions from all transit duties

and a perfect equality of treatment with native subjects in all that relates to

warehousing, bounties, facilities, and drawbacks.

Article VIII.—All articles which are or may be legally imported into the ports

of the dominions and possessions of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan in Japanese

vessels may likewise be imported into those ports in British vessels, without being

liable to any other or higher duties or charges of whatever denomination than if such

articles were imported in Japanese vessels; and, reciprocally, all articles which are or

may be legally imported into the ports of the dominions and possessions of Her

Britannic Majesty in British vessels may likewise be imported into those ports in

Japanese vesssels, without being liable to any other or higher duties or charges of

whatever denomination than if such articles were imported in British vessels. Such

reciprocal 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.—No duties of tonnage, harbour, pilotage, lighthouse, quarantine,

or other similar or corresponding duties of whatever nature or under whatever

denomination, levied in the name or for the profits of the Government, public

functionaries, private individuals, corporations, or establishments of any kind, shall

be imposed in the ports of the dominions and possessions of either country upon the

vessels of the other country which, shall not equally and under the same conditions

be imposed in the like cases on national vessels in general, or vessels of the most

favoured nation. Such equality of treatment shall apply reciprocally to the

respective vessels, from whatever port or place they may arrive, and whatever may

be their place of destination.

Article X.—In all that regards the stationing, loading, and unloading of vessels

in the ports, basins, docks, roadsteads, harbours, or rivers of the dominions and

possessions of the two countries, no privilege shall be granted to national vessels

which shall not be equally granted to vessels of the other country ; the intention of

the high contracting parties being that in this respect also the respective vessels

shall be treated on the footing of perfect equality.

Article XI.—The coasting trade of both the high contracting parties is

excepted from the provisions of the present Treaty, and shall be regulated according

to the Laws, Ordinances, and Regulations of Japan and of Great Britain respec-

tively. It is, however, understood that Japanese subjects in the dominions and

possessions of Her Britannic Majesty and British subjects in the dominions and

possessions of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan shall enjoy in this respect the

rights which are or may be granted under such Laws, Ordinances, and Regulations

to the subjects or citizens of any other country.

A Japanese vessel laden in a foreign country with cargo destined for two or

more ports in the dominions and possessions of Her Britannic Majesty and a British

vessel laden in a foreign country with cargo destined for two or more ports in the

dominions and possessions of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan may discharge a

portion of her cargo at one port, and continue her voyage to the other port or ports

of destination where foreign trade is permitted, for the purpose of landing the

remainder of her original cargo there, subject always to the Laws and Custom-

house Regulations of the two countries.

The Japanese Government, however, agrees to allow British vessels to continue,

as heretofore, for the period of the duration of the present Treaty, to carry cargo

between the existing open ports of the Empire, excepting to or from the ports of

Osaka, Niigata, and Ebisu-minato.

172 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

territorial waters of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan shall take place in accordance

with the Laws, Ordinances, and Regulations of Japan.

Such stranded or wrecked ship or vessel, and all parts thereof, and all furniture,

and appurtenances belonging thereunto, and all goods and merchandise saved

therefrom, including those which may have been cast into the sea, or the proceeds

thereof, if sold, as well as all papers found on board such stranded or wrecked ship

or vessel, shall 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 ITS

Article XVI:—E,4.oti =of nigh cdntracting parties may appoint Consuls-

'Seneral, Consuls, f1Vioe->Conspls.i,^rpr,Consuls, )9.nd Consular Agents in all'the ports,

cities, and places of the other, except: in those where it may not be'convenient to

recognize such officers./t ■

This, exception, however, shall not be made in regard to one of the contracting

parties without being made likewise m regard to every other Power.

The Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Pro-Cons.uls, 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 patenis, 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

inunicipal 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-

louaing to such Settlements, shall at the same time be transferred to the said Japanese

authorities. ,i : fr .

When such incorporation takes place existing tpases in perpetuity under which

property is now held in thejsaid 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,l>y 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 sbal), 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 alt the Colonies and foreign possessions of Her Briiannic

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

Britain, to France

serious and

difference

Germanyof opinion

of the which

other arose between Japan

part regarding of the one part

tne interpretation and

of The

this

clause with

Governments regard to leases

of Germany, held in

France and perpetuity, an Arbitration

GreatandBritain-named Tribunal

astoArbitrator was appointed.

M. Louisof Renault,

Professor

Affairs, andof Law

Japan in the University

named of Paris

as ofArbitrator Legal Adviser

His Excellency Itchiro the Department

Motono, EnvoyDoctor Foreign

Extraordinary

and

M. Minister

GregersTheGram,Plenipotentiary

formerly His

Norwegian Majesty

Ministerthe Emperor

of May of

State,22nd, Japan,

was 1905, at Paris,

chosendecided

by thebyAibitratorsof Law.at

Umpire.

votesProtocols

and declared Tribunal sat

that: “ The at The Hague,

provisions and on a majority of

the

granted by or ofonArbitration

behalf of exempt

the not onlyofofthe

Government

the land

Treaties

Japan, but

and

heldthey other engagements

in exempt

virtue ofthetheland

leases

andinmentioned

perpetuityinof

buildings

every description

taxes, charges, constructedororconditions

contributions which maywhatsoever,

hereafter beother

constructed on suchexpressly

than those land fromstipulated

all imposts,in

the leases in question.” Mr. Motono recorded his entire disagreement withl the decision.

this fTreaty

Oh January 31st,to1906,

appl.cable an agreement

the Dominion was signed in Tokyo making the Stipulations of

of Canada.

iU Treaty between great Britain and japan

Article XX;—The present Treaty shall,, from the date it eonre^ into force, be

substituted in place of the Conventions respectively of the 23rd day of the 8tlv

month of the 7th year of Kayai, Corresponding to the 14th Hay 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 pa,rties; 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

to1 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 force1 one year after His Imperial Japanese

Majesty’s Government shall have given notice to Her Britannic Majesty’s Govern-

rnent of its wish to have the same brought into operation. Such notice may be given

at any time after the expiration of four years from the date hereof. The Treaty shall

remain in force for the period of twelve years from the date it goes into operation.

Either high contracting party shall have the right, at any time after eleven

years shall have elapsed from the date this Treaty takes effect, to give notice to the

other of its intention to terminate the same, and at the expiration of twelve months

after sUch notice is given this Treaty shall wholly cease and determine.

Article XXII.—The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications thereof

shall be exchanged at Tokyo as soon as possible, and not later then six months from

the present date.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Bone at London, in duplicate, this sixteenth day of the seventh month of the

twenty-seventh year of Meiji.

[l.s.] Kimbkklev.

„ 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 XXIIL 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 Japao. Bui

nothing contained in this Protocol, or the Tariff hereunto annexed, shall be held to

limit or qualify the right of the Japanese Government to restrict or to prohibit

the importation of adulterated drugs, medicines, food, or beverages, indecent or

Obscene prints, paintings, books, cards, lithographic or other engravings, photographs,

or any other indecent or obscene articles; articles in violation of patent, trade-mark,

or copy-right laws of Japan, or any other article which for sanitary reasons, or in

view of public security or morals, might.offer any danger.

 SUPPLEMENTARY CONVENTION EETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN 175

The ad valorem duties established bv the said Tariff shall, so far as may be

deemed practicable, be converted into1 specific dhties by a supplementary Convention,

Tvaicb shall be concluded between the two Governments within six months from the

date of this Protocol; the medium priew, as-shown by the Japanese Customs

Keturns 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 port of discharge, as veil as commission,

if any, shall be taken as the basis for such conversion. In the event of the

Supplementary Convention not having come into force at the expiration of the period

for the said Tariff to take effect, ad valorem duties in conformity with the rule

recited at the end of the said Tariff shall, in the meantime, be levied.

In respect of articles not enumerated in the said Tariff, the General Statutory

Tariff of Japan for the time being in force shall, from the same time, apply, subject,

as aforesaid, to the provisions of Article XXIII. of the Treaty of 1858 and Articles

V. and XV. of the Treaty signed this day, respectively.

From the date the Tariffs aforesaid take effect, the Import tariff now in opera-

tion in Japan in respect of goods and merchandise imported into Japan by British

subjects shall cease to be binding.

In all other respects the stipulations of the existing Treaties and Conventions

shall be maintained unconditionally until the time when the Treaty of Commerce

and Navigation signed this day comes into force.

2. —The Japanese Government, pending the opening of the co

subjects, agres 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 iu Japan, to obtain upon application passports available for any part of the

country, and for any period not exceeding twelve months, from the Imperial Japanese

Foreign 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 British subjects who visit the interior of the Empire are to be maintained.

3. —The Japanese Government undertakes, before the cessa

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

manufaetureof refined sugar in Japan, an increased customs duty equivalent in

amount may he levied on British refined sugar when imported into Japan, so long

as such additional excise tax or inland duty continues to be raised.

Provided always that British refined sugar shall in this respect be entitled to

the treatment accorded to refined sugar being the produce or manufacture of the

most favoured nation.

5. —The undersigned Plenipotentiaries have agreed that this P

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. ,

Hone at London, In duplicate, this sixteenth day of July, in the year of our

Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four.

[n.s.j 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 slial* be imposed according to the annexed Tariff

upon articles imported irom 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 conivert 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 numths.

Articles enumerated in the annexed Tariff may be further classified or their

gross weight may be taken, in determining the rates of the specific duties mentioned

in the preceding paragraph.

Article 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 in those arrangements may, by Imperial Ordinance

designating the regions and articles, be extended to such articles, if necessary.

Article V.—With respect to artn les, the produce or manufacture of a country

in which vessels, or produce or manufacture of Japan are subjected to less favourable

treatment than those of other countries, the articles of such country may be

designated by Imperial Ordinance, which shall he liable to Customs duties not

exceeding in amount the value of such articles in addition to the duties prescribed in

the annexed Tariff. ,

Article VI.—In respect of articles on which an export bounty is granted in

foreign countries, a Customs duty of t he 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 famil

visiting Japan.

3. —Arms, ammunition, and explosives imported by the Army o

4. —Mineral oils, imported for uve as fuel by the Army or th

specific gravity exceeding 0.875 at 15 degrees Centigrade.

5. —Warships.

6. —Articles for personal use of foreign Ambassadors and Mini

to Japan and articles for official use of foreign Embassies and Legations in Japan.

7. —Articles for personal use of the members of the Embassies a

japan of those countries which exempt from Customs duty the articles for personal

use of the members of the Japanese Embassies and Legations in sucli 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 per

this country.

9. —Records, documents and others papers.

10. —Articles imported as specimens or objects of reference

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-

16— —Articles

Effeetsviof sent hack by Japanese

persons changingmilitary Or naval forces

their residences and

provided

already been used.

 DRAFT CUSTOMS TARIFF LAW 177

17. —Exported articles which are re-imported within five yea

• change in the character and form as at the time of exportation, excepting, however,

•alconol, alcoholic liquors, sugar, and articles which were exempted from import duty

or granted a drawback thereof under Art. VIII. or Art. IX. ;

18. —Receptacles of exported goods designated by ordinance

ceptacles are re-imported ;

19. —Fish, shell-fish, mollusca, sea-animals, seaweeds, and

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 warsh

bound for foreign countries ;

21. —Wreckages and equipments of shipwrecked Japanese vesse

22. —Exported goods shipped by vessels which cleared Japan

brought back on account of the shipwreck of such vessels ;

23. —-Horses, cattle, swine, sheep, and poultry, for breeding impo

and prefeclures, and horses and cattle for breeding imported by associations of

horse or cattle breeding.

Article VIII.—The following articles are exempted from import duty if they 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 thereo

designated by ordinance;

2. —Receptacles of imported goods, designated by ordinance ;

3. —Articles imported for repair;

4. —Articles imported for the purpose of scientific research ;

5. —Articles imported as articles for trial;

6. —Samples imported for the purpose of collecting orders ;

7. —Articles imported for use in theatrical and other performances

Article IX.—When articles designated by ordinance have been manufactured

with imported law materials and are exported to foreign countries, the whole or part

of the import duty on such materials may be refunded in a manner to be determined

by ordinance.

When manures designated by ordinance have been manufactured with imported

raw materials, the whole or part of the duty on such materials may be refunded in a

manner to be determined by ordinance.

Any person who obtains or attempts to obtain fraudulently or illegally the

refundment mentioned in the preceding two paragraphs shall be dealt with accord-

ing to the provision of Art. LXXV. of the Customs Duties Law.

Article X.—Imported manufactured articles which are furnished or fitted up in

a vessel which is constructed in Japan are exempted from import duty if they are

exported together with such vessel within two years from the date of importation

■provided that security corresponding in amount to the duty is deposited at the time

of importation.

Article XI.—The importation of the articles specified hereunder is prohibited:—

1. —Opium and utensils for smoking opium, excepting those imp

•Government;

2. —Counterfeit, altered, or imitation coins, paper money, ban

negotiable papers;

3. '—Books, pictures, carvings, and other articles injurious to publ

morals;

4. —Articles which infringe rights in patents, utility models, design

marks and copyrights.

Supplementary Article

Article XII.—The date at which the present Law will be put in operation shall

•be determined by. Imperial Ordinance.

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

(For New Conventional Tariff See Pages 226-228)

Group I.—Plants and Animals (Living). Yen.

Plants,

grafting twigs, stems, stalks and roots (for planting < free

Fungi for culture:

1. A.Yeast.

Pressed ... ... . 100 kins

2.3. B.Of'Other

Saccharifying

her fungi, known as “Koji” ad val. free

20%

free

Horse-

Bulls, oxen and cows ... ‘ ... ... .

. f<%

10.,

Sheep

Gouts ... ... . Per head 3.00

2.30

Swine

Poultry ... . ad val. 20%

Fisk,

1.2. Fryshellfish

and and inollusca :

roes

Pees Other

All other live animals .

Group II.—Gra , Flours, Starches and Seeds.

Bice

Barleyand ...paddy... 0.61

0.42

Pearl

Mali barley 4.00-

2.20

Wheat

Oats 0.60

0.65

Millet, Italian or Germnn ... ... 0.50-

0.35

Millet,

Indian common

cornpease:(Panicum miliaceum) ... ... ... - 0.30 ■

Beans and 0.50-

2.3.1. Bed

Soja orbeans

whitefaba)

Beans beans,

(Vice beans, small (Phaseolus subtrilohata) 0.50

0.40

4.5. Green

Pease (Pisum small (Phaseolus radiatus) 0.50

0.45

6. A.Ground nuts : sativum)

Unshelled 0.80 •

0.95

7. B.Other

Flours,

Other

mealsflour or groats of grains and starches:

0.45

1.2. Wheat

3.4. Oatmeal

Corn

Tapioca meal

and

... ... ... ...

manioca... ... ...

5.6. Saeo

Other

Sesame

Seeds of seed

Perilla ocimoides ... ......... 1.00

0.85

Bape 0.65

LinseedSeed

Cotton seed

...

...

...

... 0.65

0.10'

Ivory nuts free

Cocoaother

All nutsgrains and seeds ... ...... .........! 0.70-

15%

 CUSTOMS TAK1FF OF JAPAN

Group III.—Beverages, Comestibles and Tobacco.

Vegetables,

1. Preserved fruitswithandsugar,nuts :molasses, syrup or honey (in-

cluding receptacles)

2. A.—Vegetables:

Other:

1. Preserved in tin 7.90

3.4. Other ,,, jar bottle.... ... including receptacle: 7.60

1.95

A.B. Dried

Fresh ;

B.-Other; C. Other

2.1. Preserved„ in ... including.receptacles 7.25

8.50

> jar • 3.20

4.00

B.AC. Nuts

Fresh fruits.

Dried 6.90

7.85

D. Other ' .. ad val. 30%

Tea:

1.2. Black tea ... .. 100 kins

3. Other ,, dust tea

Mate and other tea substitutes 45%

Coffee: 100 kins 15.10

2.1. Other

Chicory

In the bean

and other coffee substitutes ad val. 25.10

45%

Cocoa In(not

1.2. Other the sugared):

bean 100 kins

Pepper: ... ... including receptacles

1. In

2. Other the seed ... ... including receptacles

Curry:

1.2. Other

In powder... ... including receptacles 2140%10

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 No.

Other

No. 2118 Dutch

Dutch standard

standard .3.35

4.25

4,65

Rock

Molasses: candy sugar, cube sugar, loaf sugar, and similar suga 7.40

1. Containing

calculated not cane sugar 60% by weight of suga:

more than

2. Other

Grape ...maltas...sugar

Honey '. and cakesand “Ame”including

sugar,

Confectioneries ■ „receptacles..

Jams, 32.00

Biscuitsfruit(notjellies

Macaroni,

and the like

sugared) „„ 17.50

13.30

Fruit juicesvermicelli and syrups: and the like 7.90

1. Fruit-juices In bottle(sugared)or tin and syrupsincluding :

B.A. Other ...receptacles

180 CUSTOM^ TARIFF OF JAPAN

'No. Articles. Unit. Rate of Duty.

2. Other ... including receptacles 100 kins Ten.

11.00

Sauces;

1.2. Other

In cask

... including receptacle 8.25

11.(0

Vinegar ... 13.90

Note.—Vinegar

acet'c acid incontaining

100 cubicmore than 10 atgrammes

centimetres 15°of 30. yenofis

subject

per 100 oneto an additional

litresgramme duty

(3.33d.of acetic at

per gallon) tie rate

ditional acid. for every ad-

52 Meats, poultry,

1. Fresh: game, fish, shel.fish and mollusca:

A.B. Mutton

Beef 100 kins 3.S0

C. Otherin tin, bottle or jar: ad val. 6.00

30%

2. Preserved

A.B. Meats, potxltry and

and mollusca

game :

Fish, shellfish 35 ,,

. ci,b. Sardines

Other in oil 4040 „„

3. Other:

A.B. Sausages

Ham andmealsbacon 100 kins 17.00

16.2C

D.C. Salted

Salted Pail meatmeat

whale

a.b. 'Other

5.65

; ' ... 3.60

1.90

E.F. Other

Salted fish 2.00

Butter,

5354 Cheese artificial butt r and ghee ad val.

100 kins

5556 Condensed 20.50

Infant foodsmilk

M eat extract

including,,receptacles

„ foods ...

1 MO

24.30

Peptone, somatose, hemoglobin and similar tonic 72.50

35%

Eggs, fresh ad val.

5960 Mineral waters, soda water and similar beverages,... not... con-...

’ .., ... 100 kins 6.00

61 ,Sake

taioing sugar or alcohol ..

Chinese

100 litres 1617.00

00'

Beer, ale,ofliquors,

64 Wines porter

all kinds

fermented

and; stout

17.00

12.00

1.2. In bottle

InA.other receptacles 40.00

Containin' *; not: more than 14% by volume of

a. pure alcohol:not more than 1 gramme of sugar

Containing

calculated

centimetres asat 15°grape C sugar in 100 cubic

b. Other 12.00

20.00

B. Other 30.00

Note.—Those containinggrape

sugar calculated mere sugar

than in20100grammes cen-of

timetres

atgallon) at 15°ofC.25asaresen

the forrate subject to anlitres cubic duty

additional

every additional one gramme of sugar.per

per 100 (0.28d.

65 Champagne and other sparkling wines

 CUSTOMS TARIFF 9F JAPAN

Uait. Rato of Duty.

Alcoholic liquors,not

1. Containing not more

otherwise

than providedby for:

7% gravity

volume of pure;

alcohol

15° C. ...which has a specific of 0.7947 at

2. Other;

A.B. InIn bottle

other receptacles

Note.—Those containinghasmorea specific

than 50%gravity

by volutne of'

atpure

rate 15°ofalcohol

are which

C.1 yen subject

per liO tolitres

an additional

(l.lld. per

of at0.79471

duty

gallon) the!

for,

every additional 1% of pure alcohol.

BeveragesSugaredand comestibles, not otherwise provided for:

1. Other

2. 6040 „%

Tobacco:

2.3.1. Snuff

Cigars,

Chewingcigarettes

tobacco and cut tobacco I kin 2.23-

5.17

4. Other ad val. 355%,.

Group IV,—Skins, Hairs, Bones, Horns, Teeth,

Tusks, Shells, Sec.

F urs:

2.1. manufactures,

Fur

Of

Other sheep and goats

not otherwise provided for

Hide

1.2. Of and skins,oxen,

bulls, animal, raw:

3.4. OfOfWastedeerdeer (Cervus Elaphus) ... .,.

red

cows and buffaloes

5. Other

Leather: 5%

1. A,Of Lacquered,

bulls, oxen,japanned

cows, buffaloes, horses, sheep and goats:

or enamelled

B.G. Dyed or coloured (excluding roller leather)

I.Other:

a.b.OfTanned

bulls,leather

Sole oxen, cows, buffaloes

; and horses; 15.fO

hide, known as “Indian blood leather 9.50

II.c.a.OfOther

sheepleather

Roller and goats; 20%,

69.00

b. Other(including imitation chamois leather) 24.00

3.4.2. Of

Of swine...

chamois .• 74.40

30.60 •

A.B.OfOther

alligators:

Each weighing not more than 150 grammes ... 207.00

113.00 -

6.7.5. Waste

Of lizards

Other

394.00

9.20;

Manufactures of leather, not otherwise provided for: 20%

1.2. Belts,

Sweat belting,leathers and hoses, for machinery 37.20

imitation leather)for hats (including those made of

.182 CUSTOMS TARIFF OFtfJAPAN

Rate of Duty.

3. Other :

A. Combined with metals,

precious precious

metals, metals

with

precious precious

stones, pearls, corals, stones, coated

elephant’s semi-

ivory,

or

B.animal, tortoise-shells

Othernot otherwise provided for 4050%

Hairs,

Feathers and downs: free„

1.2. Other

For ornament . 40%

20free„

Bird’s skins with

Manufactures feathersor bird’s skins with feathers,

of feathers not

otherwise

Quill bristles provided for ... . 50%

free

Bones,

Tusks, animal, excluding those for medicinal

animal of animal tusks, not otherwise provided use ...

Manufactures

1. Of elephant’s ivory ... . for: 30%

2.

Animal Other horns, excluding those for medicinal use 40 „

free

Hoofs,

Sinews, animat

animal

Bladders

Shells of mollusca ... 10%

free

Tortoise-shells

1. Shells of :

hawkbill:

A.B. Other

Dorsal and marginal shells

2. Shells “ ofWakologgerhead

”; or of green turtle known as

A.B. Marginal

Dorsal shells

shells ... 5.35

1.30

C. Other

3.4. Other

Waste 16.70

7.95

10%

Tortoise-shell

Coralsmanufactures,

Coral

manufactures, not otherwise provided for ...

not otherwise provided for 405050 „„„

Pearls

Sponges:

2.1. Other

Skin,

Prepared

hair, bones, horns, teeth, tusks, shells, not otherwise

provided for of('eskin,

xcluding those forhorn,

medicinal use) 10%

Manufactures

not otherwise provided for hair, bone, teeth, tusk, shell,

G-rocp V.—Oils, Fats, Waxes and Manufactures thereof.

Volatile oils, vegetable:

2.1. A.Fragrant

Other: Of

... ...

Inturpentine;

a.b. Other cans, or barrels 100 kins

ad val.

5.20

20%

LinseedB. Otheroil: or barrels:

1. A.In Boiled

cans, 100 kins 300

B

2. Other Other ad val. 1.60

20%

Castor Inoilcans, : barrels or jars 2.20

2.1 Other ... 20%

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Yen.

Olive oil:can or barrel ... . 1.70

2.1. InOther ... . 9.50

Cocoa-nut

Ground nut oiloil 41.50

65

1.40

Soja beanseedoiloil

Cotton 4.45

Wood oil,oilobtained from the seeds of AleuriU •.ordat l.QO-

4.90

Camellia

Cacao butter 18.50

Cod-liver oil whale oil... . 10.30

1.30'

Fish

Fats, oilanimal:

and

1.2. Lard 9.00

0.80

Other lard

Compound 7.70

Stearin 12.00

5 00

Olein

Mineral oils:

1. Crude:

Distillates between 120° and 275° by fractional

A.distNotillation:

exceeding 20% 25 „ by volume 10 Am. gals. 0.0.21

17T

C. 0.25

0.29-

3540 „„ „„ 0.33-

F. Other... 0.36

Note.—Those

an containing

additional more

at thethanrate45%of are1 sen

subject

per 10to

American

for gallonsduty(O.SOd,

every additional 1% per 10 Imperial gallons)

2. Other, and including

vegetable lubricating

oils or fats, oils soaps,containing animal

&c., of a specific

A.B. gravity

Not at 15° C.:

exceeding

„ „ 0,875 0.730

Vaseline C. Other ...

Paraffin

1,2. Other

Melting wax: point up to 42° C

Vegetable

ingia sebifera, tallowRhus or wax, obtainedor from

vernicifera Rhus the seeds of.. Still-

succedanea

116

117 Candles

Soaps:

2.1. Other

Perfumed (including inner packings)

Perfumed

fumed

packings) oil,oils,fatfats,

or waxand (including

waxes, andreceptacles

preparationsandofinner

per-

Perfumed

Oils, waters

fats, and ofwaxes, (including receptacles and inner packings)

Manufactures oil, fat,notandotherwise

wax, notprovided

otherwiseforprovided for

GrouporVI.—Drugs, PreparationsChemicals,

thereof, Medicines,

and Explosives. Compounds

Hops

Liquorice free

2.00

Saffron 422.00

184 CUSTOMS TAEIPF OF JAPAN

No. Articles. Unit. Rate of Duty.

125 Ipecacuanha root 100 Ten.

kins 82.00

126

127 Ginseng

Cassia andbarkcinnamon bark ... ... ad val.

,128

129 Cinchona

Ryutan or gentian root 100 kins

130 Rhubarb 2.85

8.60

131

132 Semen cynse 6.70

133 Senega

Ergot of rye root ... 19.40

14.30

334

135 Musk 1 kin 101.00

:136 Artificial

Nard musk

or spikenard 100 kins 81.50 4.80

137

138 Cloves 6.10

.139 Agalwood

Sandalmyrobalans,

wood or aloes-wood ... oak bark, ...mimosa bark, 69.30

5.15

140 Galls, betel nuts,

mangrove

similar bark, materials

tanning chips or scraps of quebracho wood and free

141 Catechu and other tanning

142

143 Balsamindiarubber,

Crude , extracts

crude gutta percha, and substitutes...

0.50

25.00

141 Gumthereofarabic, shellac, rosin and free

not

cinal otherwise

use) provided for other gums and

(excluding thosegumfor resins,

medi-

145

146 Glue 2.70

147 Gelatin

Isinglass 10.20

40.90

148

,149 Dextrin 1.15

150 Sulphur ... ,. and red or

Phosphorus,-yellow ad val. free

151 Iodine amorphous 100 kins 135.00

152

158 Zinc dust 1.50

154 Acid,

„,, boric acetic 3.20

8.CO

.155

156

157 „,. rxalic

tartaric

salcylic

2.00

11.90

11.60

158 „„ picriccarbolic

159

160 ,, citric ad val.

100 206.00^

18.40

kins 144.00

.161

162 »,, pyrogallic

163 Soda, tannic and potash, caustic:

caustic, 20.70

1.2. Refined

Other ... 7.25

1.50

164

165 Iodide of soda 155.00

166 Soda,

Soda, ash and

bicarbonate natural

of 0.35

0.95

167 „ peroxide

168 Nitrate of sodaof(Chili saltpetre):

1.2. Refined

15.60

2.30

169 Soda Other

sulphate of: free

1.2. Other

Hefined ad val. 0.45

170 Soda, 100 kins

171

172 ,,„ borate

silicate

salicylate

ofof(borax)

of

1.00

0.35

14.10

173

174 Cyanide of soda and cyanide of potash ... free

-175 Potash,

Potash, nitrate

sulphateofof:(saltpetre) 2.35

1.2. Refined

Other ad val.

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 185-

Potash,

„„ chlorate

bichromate of ... ...... .. ■Yen.

free

1.80

178

179 „ iodide

bromide ofof of 122.00

10.00

180 Magnesium,

Barium, carbonate

peroxide of of 2.50-

2.50 -

Alum 0.4'

2.05

Ferro-cyanide

Ferri-cyanide of„soda ... ... . 10%

Feiro-cyanide

Ferri-cyanide of„potash... .... ’... . 25.6070

Bismuth, sub-nitrate

Ammonium, chloride of

of ... 81.10

,,. sulphate of: 20%

2.1, Refined

Ammonium,Other carbonate of ad val.

ICO kins

free

3.45

Thorium,

Cerium, nitrate

„ ofof„ 8610%>0 ’

Calcium, acetate 0.41

15.13

Acetone

Formalin 5.10

Wood spirit or methyl alcohol 5.95

0.73

Alcohol

I'enatured alcohol ! 1 litre 0.73

Glycerine ... ... 100 kins 3.20 v

Chloroform

Iodoform , 20222.30

00

204

Milk sugarand similar sweet substances

Saccharin 607.60

1.5000

205 Naphthalin

Borneo camphor, and blumea or nai camphor ... ,, 37.30

206

207 Antifebrin ... 11.00

82.00

Antipyrin

Santonin. ... ’.. ... ... . 326.00

Quinine, hydrochlorate of, and sulphate of , 135.00

13.50

Morphine,

Cocaine: „ „

1.2. Cocaine, sulphate

,, hydrochlorate of of ...| ad1 val.

kin 1935%30-

212

213 Cinchonine, hydrochlorate of, and sulphate of |S 100 „kins 38.80

33.40

214 Creosote,

Guaiacol, carbonate of„

„ hydrochlorate !] „. 58.10

215

216 Aniline salt or of aniline 2.75

142.00

Diastuse

Baking powder !I ,,„ 27.50

Insect

Flypaper „ ; „

ad val. 15.70

Alcoholic

1. Other

Tincturemedicinal preparations;

of opium 1001 litre

kins

2.

Vanillin, coumarin, heliotropin, and similar aromatic!j

Toothchemicals,

powders,not otherwise

tooth washes, provided for

toilet provided

powders, forand othei j ad veil.. 10%

Jots prepared

sticks perfumeries, not... otherwise

... „

Roller composition

Plasters (including inner packings^ iI 100 „„kins

Gauze, wadding,

for surgical use bandage, catgut, and similar materials '.. ...,j ad ml.

Gelatine

Wafers ...capsules (including4inner packings) [ 100 kins

ad val. 67.30

30%.,

il86 CUSTOMS TABIFF OF JAPAN

No. Articles. Unit. Rate of Duty.

ad val. Yen.

20%

Drugs,

Compounds chemicals, and medicines,ofnotdrugs,

ornot preparations otherwise providedand

chemicals, for

medicines,

Explosives : otherwise provided for

1. Gunpowder ••• ... •••••• 100 kins 8,05

6.10

3.4.2. Dynamite

Detonators

Fuses ... (including inner packings) 25.50

37.40

5. Other loaded with explosives : ad val. 30%

332 Cartridge.->,

1. With Ofbullets

metalorshells

shots:(including inner packings) 100 kins 29.10

B.A. Other „ „ „ ad val. 23.10

2. Other

Projectiles, loaded with explosives 100 kins 4040%„

12.70

Fireworks

Matches ' ad val. 40%

Group VII.— Filling Dyes, Pigments,

Matters. Coatings, and

236 Indigo, natural: 100 kins 21.20

-237 2.1. Liquid

Artificial

Dry or in paste

ijudigo:

ad val. 10%

1. Dry 100 kins 22.00

338 2.

Turmeric' Liquid " or...in paste ...7 .'. ...." ....*. ad val.

100 kins

10%

1.00

339 Tafflower: 100 kins 9.65

1.2. InOthercake ... 2.70

.240 Logwood ad val.

100 kins 5%.8)

241

242 „ extract ... ... 13,65

213 Caramel

Alizarin dyes,provided

anilinefordyes and other coal tar dyes, not

otherwise 4.60

52.40

214

345 Oxide ofgold, cobalt 1 kin 12.40

246 Liquid

Bronze powder, liquid silver andpowder

aluminium liquid platinum

347 ders notblue

Prussian otherwise provided for and similar metal pow- 100 kins 28.00

9.25

248

249 Ultramarine bluelead, and litharge 2,10

250 White

,. lead,

zinc red

(oxide of or sulphide of zinc) 2.10

351 Chalk of whiting 0.65

.352

253 Vermillion ororpiment

cinnabar ad val. 10%

254 Realgar

Gamboge and

and dragon’s blood ... free

255

256

arbon black ... ... 100 kins

357 Varnishes (the juice of Rhus vernicifera) \. ... ... ... 14.50

Wood tar and coal tar ... ... 0.50

0.55

Pitch

Shoe and

polishesasphalt including receptacles 9.90

361 Pencils 30%

2.1. Not

Other, cased (slenderthose

excluding stripswith

of graphite

metal sheathsor of colours)

: ... ad val.

A. Caseda.b. Other

Withwithmetal

woodattachments

or paper: ... 1 gro s 0.75

0.55

362 Inks: B. Other ... ... ... ... ... ... .' ad val. 30%

1. For copying or wilting including receptacles 100 kins 8.35

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN isr

Rate of Duty.

2, ForA. printing:

Liquid or in paste :

I. Ina.barrel:

Black ......

b. Other 100 kins

ad val. 3.45

25%

II. Other

B. Solid ... ... ... ..including receptacles 100 kins 21.50

2. Other ad val, 111.00

263

264 Ij Black solid inks,

Chalk-crayon and

andand red solid

tailor’s chalk inks, Chinese

265

266 Artist’s

Paints: colours artist’s paints including receptacles... 100 kins

1. Copper

ing paints, international

compositions, anti-corrosive compositions,

paints, andanti-foul-

similar

I 3.2. Enamelships’ dryer

Patent bottom paints... ' j 6.15

paints 2.80 ■

13.20

4. Other:

A. Each weighing not more than 6 kilogrammes

B. Otherincluding the weight of receptacle

267 ! Putty,ingmanganmatter:putty, marine glue pitch, and similar fill

| 1.2. Putty

Mangan putty ... .

3.4. Marine

Other glue pitch

Dyes and pigments, not 4.00 "

Coatings, „ otherwise „ provided „ for„ ...... 157o

30%-.

Group VIII.—Yarns, Threads, Twines, Cordages and

Materials Thereof.

Note.—In

ofwhich case

moredoes thannotarticle

an oneexceedin this

kind group is constituted

the article shall not be 5ofconsidered

perfibre,cent,anybyaskindweight

of fibreof jj

mixed in !

reference

ficial silk toexcepted.

the tariff classification, silk and arti-1

Cotton, in the...seed or ginned, including carded or combed

cottonyarns:

Cotton

1. Single or two-fold : gassed yarn:

A. Grey,a. Notincluding

exceeding No. 24.English 5.80

,, 4260 6.40

9.50

d. Other , 80 11.00

11.30

B. Bleached

addition of 1 yea per 100onkinsgrey yarn with an

simply. Duty 1.00

C. Other,3 yen Duty

per 100onkins grey yarn with an addition of 1.00

2. Other:

Cotton lbAtwines

Urey,

Other including

not... exceedinggassed yarn

3 grami per 10 metres>

and cotton

1. InA.skein: threads:

: Grey

B. Other ... ... .

188 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

2. Other:

A.B. Other

Reeled on wooden spool (including spools) ... Yen.

35.90

Flax, China grass, ramie,provided

hemp, jute, 30%

Linenfibres, not

yarns: otherwise for and other vegetable •.

1. Single:

A.B. Other

Gray

2. Other: ...

AB. Other

Gray

Linenabove twines

No. 7made Englishby twisting together single yarns

1.2. per

Grey 10 metres, and linenandthreads

not exceeding

: 12 grammes

... , ... 40.90

^hina Other

gras< yarns and ramie yarns 44.90

China 10%

gether12grasssingle

ing

twines

grammes

andabove

yarnsper ramieNo,

10

twines,

metres,

madeandby not

7 English

China grass

twisting

threadsexceed to-

and

279 ramie

Hemp\ arns yarnsthreads

280 Jute

Hemp

singlet wines

grammes yarns and

pergoat’s10above

juteNo.twines,

metres, hemp

madeand

7 English by twisting

andnot

threadshair,

together12

exceedinir

jute threads... 27.10

Shrep’s wool,

carded oror worsted

combed yarns : hair and camel’s including those free

"Woollen

1. Undyed or unprinted:

A. Yarnsyarnsmade made by twisting woollen and worsted

together 15%

B. Yarnstogether andbyloop

twisting

yarnsthose of different number

C Other;I. Worsted:

II. б.а. Other

Woollen

Not exceeding No. 32 metric ...

2. anOther, Duty on undyed

yen per 100 kin yarns with

or unprinted 12.00

Mixed yarnsaddition

1.2. Other,

Undyed ofor cotton ofand

unprinted

2.50 wool:

9.90

Duty onof undyed

addition 3 yen peror100unprinted

kins yarns with

Cocoons

Flossf silk

Raw ilk, including

silk thrown silk ; 31.00

2.1. Wild

Spun Other

silk yarns 30%

Silk tl.readssilk

A rtificial ... 100 kins 87.90

Yarns, not otherwise provided for:

1.2. Partly

Other of silk, artificial silk, or metal ad val. 30%

15 „

292

293 Threads, not otherwise provided for 30..

Fishing gut silk powder, and

294 Wool , artificial silk powder ...• 86.80

Wastepowd-r,

Twines, orcordages,

old fibres,braids,waste andyarnsplaited

and wasteropes,threads ...

not otherwise a

1. provided

Of cottonfor: I. ...

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty

2. Ofhemp, flax, pure Chinaor mixed grass, withramie,onehemp,

another jute, or Manila... 100 kins 6.00

3. Other

Twines, cordages, ...braids,

... and... plaited ... old,• excluding

ropes, ... ... ad val. 20%

those for trimming

Group IX—Tissues and Manufactures thereof.

1.

knitted term “tissues” Notes.

Thetissues. in this Group includes felts and

2.3. The term “silk”

11onecasekinda tissue in this Group isincludes artificial silk.

than

exceed 5% by of fibre,inof this

weight any

the

Group

kind

tissue

constituted

of.-hail

fibre notwhich

be

of; more

does

cons not;

dered

as mixed in reference to the tariff classification, suk and

artificial

The silk

4.counted number exc epted. of threadsthreads constituting

begreatest numberby elementaryof threads thetheparttissues

used.ai:idesign

arewith whereshallthe

5.

stituted ^ igure I tissues

by interlseing are those or repeat con-

20aforesaid,

in number. twi-ted Inyarncaseboth of warps

counting

consisting

andnumber

of one

woofs more

twoshall

or, more

than

of thread

single

yarns,

as one. or yarns put together to act as be counted

Tissues

1. Velvets,of cottplushes,

m:

uncut;: and other pile tissues, with piles cut

A.B. orOther

Gray

2.3. Tissues

Flannelswoven and other with raised

chenilletissues

threads

4.5. Gauze

Crapes ...

tissues ... '

6.7. Tissues interwoven with lac»sprovided 36.00

20%

Plain

A. Gray: tissues, not otherwise for:

I. Weighing 100 square not more than 5 kilogrammes

metres,sideandinhaving in a squareper

a.h. of27195threads

milimetres or less warp and woof; 2331.00

00

d.c.e. 3543More than„ 43 threads 43.00

II. Weighing not metres,

more than 7757.00

00

100

of 5 square

millimetres side, andin10having

kilogramme-5

warp in awoof

and

per

square

а.б. 2719 threads „„ or„„1-ss. 11.00

14.00

d.e.c. More

4335 than 43more

threads

18.00

2228.0000

III. Weighing 100 square notmetres, than

and20having

kilogrammes

in a squareper

a.b. of27195threads

millimetres!side,

or„less in warp and woof: 10.00

ll.no

d.c:c. 43More

35 „ „

than 43 threads... .,

14.0G

IP3(0

190 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty.

IV. Weighing 100 square notmeters,

more than 30 kilogrammes per Yen.

a.b. of27195threads

millimetres or lessside,andinhaving

warp and in awoof:square

100 kins 9.00

c.d. 4335 „„ „„„ . ...... ...... ...... ... . ...... ...... 10.00

12.00

16.00

e. More than 43 threads... ..;

Y. Other ... 20.00

14.00

B. Bleached

a ddition simply

of 3 yen(Dutyper on gray

100 kins) tissues with an

C. Other

7 yen (Duty

per 100onkins) gray tissues with an addition of

8. Figured

A. Gray or: brocaded tissues, not otherwise provided for:

I, Weighing not metres,

1005 square more than andin5having

kilogrammes

in awoof: per

square

of millimetres

a.b. 1927 threads or less side, warp and 26.00

35 „„ „„„ ...... ... ... ...... ... ...

d.e.c. 43More

35 00

47.00

65.00

II, Weighing than 43morethreads

notmetres, than 20 kilogrammes per 88.00

lOO5 square

of millimetres side,andinhaving

warp and in awoof:square

a.b. 1927 threads „ „ or less 14.00

18.00

22.00

d.e. 43More than. „ 43,' threads ... ... 29.00

III. Weighing notmetres,

more than 36.00

100

of 5 square

millimetres side, andin20having

kilogrammes

warp in awoof:

and

per

square

a.b. 2735 threads „„ or„„less.. ... ... ... 17.00

21.00

c. 43More than

d. 43 threads 27.00

IV. Weighing 100 square notmetres,

more than and 30having

kilogrammes

in a per...

square

34.00

a.b. of27355threads

millimetres or lessside, in warp ... and

... woof: 16.CD

c.d. More43 than „„ 43„ threads.. 1. ...... ... :..... 20.00-

26.0G

33.00

B. ■Bleached

Y. Othersimply

addition

... ...(Duty on gray tissues with an

of 3onyengray per 100 kins.)

24.00-

C. Other

7 yen per 100 kins). tissues! with an addition of

(Duty

9. Other:

A. .Gray: ‘

I. Weighing 100 square not metres,

more than 5 kilogrammes per

i ajb. of27195threads

millimetres side,andin...having

or.less... warp...

in awoof;

and

.;.'

square

A.. o. A 24.00-

„ „ ... ... ... ..V ...

.X... -I.. ■ ...... •...■... ... ■ .1... 3244.00

00

d.e.c. 4335More than,.„ 43„„ threads... ... ... ■ uU per

59.00

80.00

!i .. II. Weighing 100 square not more

metres, than and.10having

kilogrammes

in a

' X. »'

square

« a; of195threads millimetres side, in.v. warp

or less... o ... and

v.. Awoofh

.,yom. so 1£.00

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 191

Un it. Kate of Duty.

b. 27 threads or less 1900

2410

30.00

e.

III. WeiarhingMore thannot43more threads...

than 20 kilogrammes per

100 square metres, side,andinhaving in awoof:

square

a.b. of35275 threads

millimetres

„„ „,. or less warp and

...

c. More

d. 43 than 43 threads ... ...

IV. Weighing 1(X> square notmetres,

more than 30 kilogrammes pei

a.b. of3527li threads

millimetres or side,andinhaving

less

in awoof

warp and square

: 11.00

„ ' ' ,, 131700

00

V. Other d.c 45M ore. than ., 43,.threads ... ... ... 22.00

15.00

B. Bleached

addition of 3 yen(Duty

simply per 100onkins) gray tissues with an

C. Other (Duty

7 yen per i(30 kins; on gray tissues with an addition of

Tissues of

mixed flax, China .grass,

with one another, including those ramie, hemp or jute,

mixedpurewith< I

cotton:

1. Velvets,

or uncutplushes, ... ...and...other... pile... tissues, ... ...with...piles,

... eutj

... 20%

3.4.2. Bolting

Gauze

Plain,

cloth excluding bolting cloth

tissue--,

figured or brocaded tissues, not otherwise pro-

J

vided for:

A. Tissues

Having ofinjute:a square of 5 millimetres side, in warp

a. and woof:

4 threads or less ... ... 100 kins 4.00

b.c. 2010 „„ „.. ... ... ... ... 7.10

d. More ad val. 20%

B. Mixed

I. Gray with than cotton:20 threads

a. Weighing per not

100 square more than 40 kilogrammes

a square of 5 metres, and having

millimetres side, ‘

a.b. warp and woof:

1020 threads or less 8.00

14.00

c.d. 3"40 „„,. „„„ \.. :4.o>

32.00

e. M ore than 40...threads 42.00

10.00

II. Otherb. Other (Duty on100gray tissues . with an addition

C. Other of 8 yea per kins)

I. Gray: a. Weighing

aper 100notsquare

fquare

mor * than 40and

of 5 metre-,

kilogramme!ii

millimetreshavingside, in.

warp

a.*.2010 threads and w>of:

or less 10.CO

18.1©

«. 30 „.. „ „.. 32.00

192 CUSTOMS TAKIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty

d.e. More

40 threads

than 40orthreads

less ......

b.

II. Other Other ...

of 8 yen(Duty per on100gray kins)tissues with an addition

5. Other: A. Mixed with cotton :

I. Gray:

a. Weighing per 100not

awarpsquare

moremetres,

square

of 5

than 40andkilogrammes

millimetres having

side, inin

and woof:

a.b. 2010 threads or less 7.00

1300

22.00

d.ec. 30More

40 than 40 threads 30.00

48.00

b. Other ... . 9.CO’

II. Other

of 8 yen per on100gray

(Duty kins)tissues with an addition

B. Other:

I. Gray:

a. Weighing per 100not

awarpsquare

more than 40and

square

of 5 metres,

kilogrammesin

millimetreshaving

side,

and woof:

a.b. 2010 threads or less 9.00

16.00

29.00-

c.d 4030 40.00

e. More...than... 40...threads 50.00-

12.00

b. Other

II. Other , with an addition

Tissues of of 8(Duty

pineapple, yen peron 100

pueraria

graykins)

tissues

thunbergiana, Manila hemp,

agave,

ramie, and other

hemp and vegetable

jute), pure fibre

or (excluding

mixed with cotton

one flax,

another:

Having in a

and woof : or less square of 5 millimetres side, in warp

2.00

2.1.3. 20104 threads

„„ „„ 6.00

12.00

4. i V J ore than 20 threads ' and cotton, of 20%

Tissues

wool ofandwool,silk,and

or mixed

of wool, tissues

cotton of wool

and silk:

1. Velvets, plushes, and other pile tissues, with piles,

A.B.cutOther....

or uncut:

Partly of silk _

2. A.Other Of Wool:

a. Weighing

square metre not more than 100 grammes per 57.50

b. Weighing

square metre not more than 200 grammes 70.00

c. Weighing

square metre more than 500 grammes per

not

B. Ofa.d. woolOcher and cotton:

Weighing not more than 100 grammes per

square metre 55.00

b. Weighing

square metre more than 200 grammes per

not 52.50

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 193

Rate of Duty.

e. Weighing not more than 500 grammes per Yen.

37.50

square metre 22.50

C. Ofd.I. woolOther

Cont and silk ) ormore

i ining not of wool,

thancotton

10%thanbyand silk,of silk:

weight

a. Weighing not more

per squarenotmetre 100 grammes 144.00

b. Weighing

per square more than 200 grammes

metre 136.00

e. Weighing

per squarenotmetre

more than 500 grammes 128.00

d.

II. ContainingOther not more than 120.00

a. Weighing

per squarenot more25%

metre thanby weight of silk:

100 grammes 188.00

b. Weighing not more

per squarenor,metre than 200 grammes 180.00

c. Weighing

per square metremore than 500 grammes

d. Other 172.00

1H4.00

Tissues in. Other

of horse iiair, including those mixed with other fibres 40%

25 „

Silk tissuesfor: and silk mixed tissues, not otherwise provided

1. Velvets, plushes and other pile tissues with piles,

A.B. cutOther

Of orsilkuncut: 100 kins 520.00

180.00

ad val.

3.2. Bolting

Other cloth

A. a.Of:Tissues

silk: of wild silk

15%

200.00

B. b.a.Other.

Other ... ... ...

Containing not more than 10% by weight of silk

520.00

90.00

b.c. „„ „„ „„ 25% 50% „„ „ 180.00'

280.00

Mixed d. Other

tissues,plushes,

not otherwise provided 380.00

1. Velvets,

cut or uncut and other pilef

2. Other 37.00

Stockinette

). Whollyand silk . tissues, aised or not:

similarofknitted

or partly 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. Othersquare metre 54.10

Lace tissues and netted tissues: . 27.00

1. Curtainings

A.B. ofOthercotton: .... 20.00

30%

2. Mosquito nettings:

B.A. Other

3. Veilings:

Of cotton 78.80

30%

A.B, Wholly

Otherfor orfishingpartly of silk .. 680.00

4.5. Nettings or hunting 30%

25 „

Other:

A.B. Other

Wholly or partly of silk .. 4530 „,.

7

194 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Doty.

Yen.

2.1. Other

Of Wool, or wool‘ and cotton

Embroidered

47.40

30£

308

309

310 Bookbinders’ tisanes cloth 40 „

20.00

64.20

311 Tracing

Artists’ c'oth ...

canvas 30%

812

313 Window

Empire ho’land

cloth 30.70

3010

314

315 Leather

Oil clothcloth or oilorcloth

for floor, linoleum... 22.40

6.60

316 Roofing

Tarred cloth, canvas

canvasincluding glass cloth 11.(00

Emery

Water nroof tissues coated S

1.2. Wholly

Other or partly of silkor inserted with india-rubber : 10)ad kins

val. 40%

75.40

Elastic

1. Exceedingwebbing 8and elastic cords, elastic braids or the like

Partly of...centimetres

A.B. Other silk in width:

2. Other:A. Woven:

a.b. Other

Partly of silk 40%

B. Other:

a.b. Other

Partly of silk

322 Insulating

Lamp wickstapes of tissues 19:60

30%

323 Typewriter

Handkerchiefs, ribbons

321

2.1.3. Of cotton single:

Of flax 100 doz. 25.90

83.70

Of

4.6. Other flax and

Wholly cottonof silk ...

or partly 73.20

Towels, single:

etd val. 3550%„

1. Other

2. Of cotton 40.00

35%

Blankets, single:

2.1. Other

Of wool,

Travelling

or wool and cotton

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 one

a.b. Other system:

With cut piles

II. Other:

a. With cut piles •"-... :..

Of feltb. Other

B.C. Other 17.10

30%

2.3. OfOtljer

hemp or jute ...

Table

1.2. Of cloths, single:

Of flax, or ofcotton

cotton, cottonandandflaxhemp, or of cotton and jute...

 CUSTOMS' TARIFF OF JAPAN 195

Rate of Duty.

100 kins Yen.

98.20

3.4. Of

Whollywool,ororpartlywool and cotton

of silk, combined with metal threads

or embroidered ad val. 50%

5. Other 4o„

Curtains and window : ...

blindscotton 100 kins 93.00

2.1. Wholly

Of wool,

or embroidered

orpartly

or wool and

of silk, combined with metal threads ad val. 50%

3. Other:

A.B. Of lace ...... 100ad kins 39.50

Other val. 40%

Trimmings:

1. Ribbons, and

A.cious

Wholly thelaces,

like:

or

edgings, tapes, galloons, cords, braids,

partly of coated

silk, orwith combined with pre-

precious metals, metalssemi-precious

stones, precious

stones, metals,

pearls,

c -ials,

B.beads,

Combined elephant’s ivory,

with imitation or tortoise shells 50,,

C. Other: base metals, &c precious stones, glass 40 „

a.b. Darned, embroidered or of lace work

Otheras tassels, 40 „

2. Other,

A. Wholly such or partly knots,silk,loops,

of coated stars, &c.:with pre-

orwith

combined

cious

precious metals, metals

stones, ivory,

semi-precious precious metals,

B. corals, elephant’s

Other or tortoisestones,

shells pearls, 404050,,„„

Mosquito

Hammocks nets 4025 „„

Fishing or hunting nets

Air1. cushions: ... ... ... ...

Wholly

Other andor cushions:

partly of silk

Bed2.1. quilt® ad val. 50%

2. Wholly

Other:

A.B. Stuffed

or partly of silk ... ...

with feathers or downs ICO kins

Woven Other

Of belting

1.2. Other cotton for machinery and woven hose: 100adad kins

val. 19.20

3+0

Filter

Gunny

Old Gunny

bags

bagsbags 100 val.

kins 20%

341 R«gs

Tissues, not otherwise

342

343 Manufactures

1. Wholly or tissues,provided

ofpartly of

for provided for :

notsilk,otherwise

or combinedmetals,

with precious

precious

metals,

stones, metals coatedstone-,

semi-precious with precious

pearls, Corals, elephant’:

ivory,

2. Other or tortoise shells, or embroidered

Group X.—Clothing and Accessories thereof

Note.—The

ficial silk.term "silk” in this group includes arti-

344 Raincoats:

345 2.1. Wholly

Shirts, Other or partly of silk

fronts, collars and cuffs

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Undershirts

1. A.Knitted: and drawers :

Of

B.C. Whollycotton

Of wool,ororpartly

wool and cotton ... ... 100 kins 115.00

13350%00

of silk ad val. 40 „

2. A.DOther: Other

Wholly or partly of...silk... 60 „

Gloves: B. Other:

1. Of leather

32. OfOfwool leather

cotton,

and

and otherofmaterials

of flax,

cotton cotton and exceptflax,silkof wool or of

... 226.00

4.5. Wholly

Other or partly of silk 949.00

40%

Stockings

1. Ofwoolcotton, a"d socks:

of flax, of cotton and flax, of wool...or

2.3. Wholly and

or cotton

partly of silk 138.00

50%

Shawls, Othercomforters and muffler:;: ‘

1. A.Mufflers: Of silk ... '... 853.00

B. OtherPartly of silk 100 kins 530.00

2. A.O.Other: Of cotton,

ad val. 40%

B.C. and cotton of flax, of China grass, of wool or of wool

Of silk 100 kins

Partly

feathersoforsilk excluding those combined with fur:

D.B orOther

Wholly partly of furs or feathers ad val.

400.00

5<%

40,,

350 Neckties :

351 2.1. Other

Trouser

Wholly or partly of silk ...

suspenders or braces :

1 kin

1. Other

2. Wholly or partly of silk 100 kins

352 Belts:

1. Made coatedof with

precious

or combined

precious

stones, pearls,

with precious

metals,

corals preciousmetals,stones,metals

semi-

2. A.Other: Wholly

Of leatheror partly of silk

B.C. Other

Sleeve suspenders, stocking

of silksuspenders, and the like:

2.3.1. Wholly

Of or partly

metal... ...

01andherhat bodies, caps, bonnets, and hoods:...

Hats

1. Combined or trimmed with precious metals, metals

coated with

precious precious

stones, metals,

pearls, precious

corals, feathers, stones,artificial

semi-

2. A.Other:flowers, &c ... ... ... ... 50%

a.b.Wholly

Silk hats

Chinese!

or partly

or operaof...hats

huts...

silk :

... ... ... ... ad11 doz.

doz.

val. 28.80

50%

d.ei Hoods

Other ...... ...... ,... ... .... ... ... ad val. 3.80

50%

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 197

B. OfI. felt: Yen.

II.a. Hats

Hat

Blocked bodies: . 7.50

b. Other 7.50

1.2. Of sheep’s wool

Other 0.95

C.D. OfOf Panama 20%

straw or straw

another

or similarpure

wood shaving, vegetable fibresw

or mixed !

35.60

E. a.Other: Helmet hats

b. CapsChinese hats 9.50

1.15

dc.e. Other

Hoodsof tissues, woven or knitted ... 3.00

Boots,

1. A.Boots:shoes, slippers, sandals, clogs, and the like:

B, Of Oflea

india-rubber "... 100 kins 134.00

50.00

2.r AC.Shoes: Other : ad val. 40%

B..a.Of Of canvas

leather or duc;k :

With leather sole

* 100 kins

C. b.Wholly Other or partly of silk ...

ad val. 67.80

D.

3. A.Chinese Other 40f0%„

Whollyshoes: or partly of silk. 100 kins 62.50

4.5. B.Slippers:

Other

Over-shoes of india-rubber 30.70

51.60

A.B. Of Of tissues:

leather 119.00

III. a.Of

Wholly

felt: orleather

With

partly of silk...

sole

50%

b Other 76.40

III. Other 4040%„

6. C.Other

Shoe

Other...

laces excluding those made of or combined with

...

Buttons,

precious

precious metals,

stones, metals coated 'swith

semi-precions tones,precions

pearls, metals,

corals,

elephant’s ivory or tortoise shells :

2.1. A.Buttons

Other: Covered

for cuffs or shirts

B.<7. Of Of metal (including

porcelain (including inner

inner packings)

packings) packings) ... 118.00

34.30

2). Ofpackings)ivory nut, including imitationsinner(including

or glass (including inner 12.60

E.F. OtherOf bone or horn (including inner packings) 111.00

109.00

Buckles, ... ... 40%

of orhooks,

with combined

precious

eyes,withand precious

metals,

the like, metals,

precious

excludingmetals

stones,

thosecoated

made

semi-precious

stones, pearls, corals, elephant’s ivory,

1.2. shells:

Bucklesand eyes ... ...

Hooks ... 100 kins 14.40

40.80

198 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

3.4. Shoe

Otherforhooks and shoe eyelets

Jewellery

Clothing and personal adornment

accessories or parts thereof, not otherwise

provided

1. Wholly for:

or partly of fur, feather

ormetals

combined or trimmed

coated with precious withor precious

metals,

silk, or made of

precious metals,

stones,

semi-precious stones, pearls, corals, elephant’s ivory

2. Other or tortoise shells or embroidered 4050 „„

Group XI.—Pulp for paper-making.

Manufactures, Papers, Paper

Books, and Pictures.

Pulp for paper-making:

2.]. Other

Printing

hlechanical

paper:

pulp

12. Art paper

A.B.Other:

Coloured in the paste*

a.Other

Weighing not more than 58 grammes per square

metre 1.00

Writing paperb. Other 2.20'

3.1&

Drawing paper 3.55

3.80

Blottingpaper

Filter paper ...and match paper, excluding tissue paper 17.40

Packing paper 1.75

12.40

Cigarette

Wall paper or cardboard ... ... ...

paper 8.50

Pasteboard

Chinese paper of allpaper

kinds and tissue paper 1.50

30%

Imitation

Imitation Japanese

parchment, paraffin paper and wax paper: foil or 3.25

1. metal

Covered with

powder, or with application

embossed, or printed of metal 3.85

374 2. Otherpaper 3.20

22.00

375 Tracing

Litho transfer paper 36.50

376

377 Oiled paper 5.00

57.20

378 Glass

Papers paper for windowprovided

not otherwise pane for:

1. metal

Covered with, or with application

powder: of, metal foil or

A. ofCovered

precious with,

metalor' with

... application of, foil or powder

2. A.B.Coloured

Other on the surface

Embossed. 4.95

B. Other... 3.30

3. A.Printed:Embossed..

4. A.B.Other:

Other...

Craped 12.70

Paper Otherandorpaper

B.laces wrinkled .. 25%

1. metal with, orborders

Coveredpowder... :

with application of, metal foil (

2. Other ... ...

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Blank Books: 9.00

2.1. A.Of

Other:Chinese paper

With 25.30

Blank Other paper covers

B. forms 47.80

16.40

Note paper in box ad val. 30%

Envelopes:

1. (including

In box, including

2. Other boxes) those accompanying note paper 100 kins

Albums: ad val. 50%

2.1. A.With

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

40%

Test paper 20 „

Baryta

for paper, albuminized paper, and sensitized papers

photograph:

1.2. Baryta

Albuminizedpaper (including inner inner

packings)

Bromide paperpaper

3. packings) and(including

platinum

... paper packingsl

(including...inner 184.00

4.5. “P.O.P.” (including inner packings) ad val. 80.50

40%

Carbon Otherpaper including glass paper... 100 kins 27.30

Emery paper, 2.00

35.20

389

390 Labels

Playing cards 113.00

391 Photographs ad val. 50%

Caligraphies

Printed and picture: 100 kins 39.30

2.1. Other

Card calendars and block calendars

...

ad val. free

30%

394 Picture post-cards 100 kins

ad val. 52.40

50%

395

396 Christmas

Printed cards copy

books, and the like drawing books with designs,

books,

music,

not newspapers,

otherwise periodicals

provided for and other printed matter,

Plans,

Geographical architectural andor engineering

Papergramsmoney, or mapsbank notes,maps,

atlases charts and scientific dia-

coupons, share certificates and

Wasteotherpapernegotiable papers

Manufactures of paper or 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

403

404 Flint

Pumice stone, corundum

powdered or not Tripoli and similar mineral

405 Emerysubstancessand, for grindingsand,

or polishing

Path

Metal bricks

polishes, not otherwise provided for :

2.1. InOther

paste (including receptacles)

... ... ...

 CUSTOMS TAEIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Grindstones Artificialor whetstones:

2.1. A.Other:

Oil stones, whetstones and the like

100 kins

B and Other ad val. 27 90-

Slate manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided 10%.

for:

2.1. A.Other:

Unworked ... i

a.b.Unsmoothed,

Roofing unpolished or uncarved :

Other 0.20

Lithographic B. Other 4010%„

2. Un workedstone:

1. Other • diamond 100 kins free

411, Bort, carbonado and other black 0.50

free

412

413 Precious stonesstones and manufactures ;.thereof, not other- ad val. 5%

Semi-precious

wise provided for:

Stones 2.1. Other

Uncut or unpolished

and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided 5020 „„

for:

1. regular

Unworked,

2. A.Other; shapeor split or roughly hewn as' it presents no

Unsmoothed, unpolished or uncarved

B. Other 10%

Amber for: and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided

1.2. OtherUnworked

Waste

Meerschaum amber or artificial meerschaum and manufactures

thereof:

1.2. Unworked : ...

Asbestos, Otherand manufactures thereof, not otherwise pro-

vided for: powder or fibre

2.3.1. Yarn

In lump,

Board

free-

6.00

4. Other 1.70

10.30

(

Mica, andslabmanufactures

or powder thereof, not otherwise provided for:

2.1. InSheet: fr. e

A. Other

Uncoloured or unornamented ad val.

3.4. R.Other

ad val. 30.00-

Talc and soapstone, powdered or not 30%

free

Phosphorite

Kainite, ... carnallite

kieserite, and similar salts

Gypsum:

1.2. Other Uncalcined ... 100 kins 00.30

06

Manufactures of gypsum

Cryolite ... ad val. 40%

Clay free

Plumbago

Manufactures of plumbago, not otherwise... provided for

2.1. Crucibles

Other 100 kins

ad val.

 CUSTOMS TAEIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Kate of Duty.

Ten.

free

Coal

Coke 5.65

Brick coalcement,

or briquettes . 10%

Portland

similar hydraulic Roman

cementscement, puzzolana cement and 100 kins

Manuf actures of cements: ad val.

2.1. Unpolished,

Dolomite Otherand...magnesite, uncoated

... calcined or uncoloured

... or not

Minerals

for: and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided

2.1. A.Unworked

Other: Powdered

... ...

or calcined

... . 5%

B. Other ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..

Group XIII:—Potteries, Glass, and Glass Manufactures.

Bricks, excluding ...cement

1.2. Firebricks • ... bricks:

... ... . .• ... ... ... ... . 100 kins 0.45

Other:

A.B. Glazed or coloured ... ... ... . 20%

Other:

a.b. Other

Perforated ...... ...... : ... ... ... ...... ...... .,

Tiles of clay:or coloured ...

437 1.2’. Glazed ... ...

438 FireproofOthermanufactures... of clay not otherwise provided,

for: 3.00

2.3.1. Crucibles

Gas retorts

Nozzles and stoppers

... 20%

4. Other

Potteries, ... ...

not otherwise ... provided ...

for:or metals coated with

1. precious

Combined with precious metals,

440 2. Other

Broken

metals 4050%

free„

441

442 Glass

Glass inpotteries

powderlump 10%

107.00„

443

444 Glass rods andglass glass: tubes...

Plate or sheet'

1. A.Uncoloured 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

b. Other

2. A.Silvered:

3. K.Stained, Otherexceeding

Not

coloured

1,000 square centimetres each... 139.00

159.00

A.B. embossed

Not and the1 orsquare

exceeding

ground, excluding those ribbed,

like: metre each

Other 29.30

33.20

4.5. Other

Ribbed, embossed or the like 29.70

445

446 Plate glassglass,

Side-light havingwithout

inlaidframe

metal wire or net 100adsq.val.m. 25%

55.20

7.00

447

448 Sky-light

Spectacle glass, glass cut ... ... 25%

30 „

203 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

No. Rate of Duty..

449 Optical lenses or prisms, without frames or handles : ad val.

2.1. Unpolished

Other for microscope

Deck-gla^s 1,000 pieces 301.60„

460

461 Object glassforforphotograph

microscope: 1.40

462 Dry1. plates

Undeveloped (including inner packings) 20.10

2. Other

Spectacles and eyeglasses: 40%

463 1. With frames orprecious

handlesmetals,

of precious metals,ivory,

metalsor

coated

tortoise with

shells elephant’s

2. Otherglasses or mirrors :

Looking

454 1. Combined with precious metals or metals coated

precious metals ... ...with...

2. Other

gems of beads, including those of imitation precious..I

Glassstones, 4050 „„

466

corals, &cimitation metals, imitation pearls, imitation 40 „

456 Glass cullet... fre»'

457 Glass manufactures,

1. Combined not otherwise

with precious metals...provided

or metalsfor:coated with

precious metals

2. Other 4050%.„

Group XIV.—Ores and Metals.

458 free

459 Platinum:

1.2. Ingots, slabs, bars, plates and sheets 1 kin

3. Wire

Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing ... ad val. 193.00

5%

460 Gold:

1.2. Ingots, slabs,wiregrains, plates, sheets and bands free

Tubes

Foils and 20%

4.3. Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing ...... free

461 Silver:

2.1. Tubes

Ingots,and slabs,wireplates,

... sheets and bands 20%

4.3. Foils

Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing ...... 30free-„

462 Iron:

1. A.In Piglumps,

B.C. Otherironingots, blooms, billets, and... slabs:

Spiegeleisen .:. ... 100 kins 0.10

ad val. 10%

„ 12 „

2. Bars or rod,&c including those

T, angle, ... having such a shape as

3.4. Plates

Wire rods,

and in coils 1515 „„

coatedsheets:

A. I.NotCheckered with metals:

II. Corrugated

 CUSTOMS TAKIFF OF JAPAN

Bate of Duty.

III.a. Other:

Not exceeding 07 millimetre in thickness... 15%

b. Other

B. I.Coated with(tinned

Tinned base metals:

iron sheets and tinned s

sheets):

a.b. Crystallized,

Ordinary embossed or the like

II.

III. Galvanized

Other (corrugated or not;

6. A.Wire:

B. I.Not

Coated coated

withwith

Galvanized basemetals

metals : ;

II. Tinned

III. Other

7.8.6. Eibbons

Eeed wire ;.. ... .,. ...

Bands (hoop

9. A.Paragon

Not wire:iron)

coated with

...

metals

B. Coated with base metals

11. Barbed twisted wires

12.A.Pipes and tubes, notmetals:

otherwise provided for:

I.Not coated

Elbows

a. Other

withjoints:

and

Non-malleable 2.40

II.b.a.Other:

Cast .

15%

b. Other 1.00

15%

B. Coated with base metals

13. Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing

Aluminium

1. BarsIngots,: slabs and grains 3.20

3.4.2. Waste

Wire orand rods, plates

tubes and sheets

or old, fit only for remanufacturing ... .

18.50

20%

5„

Copper;

2.3.1. Ingots

Bars

Plates

and

orand slabs...

rodssheets

4. A.Wire:

a.b.NotOther

Notcoated with metals:

exceeding O'5 millimetre in diameter . 13.10

B. Coated with base metals 9.50

14.20

5.6. Pipes

Twistedandwires tubes: metals 25%

A. Coated

Not coated

withfitwith 100ad kins 14,80

7. B.Waste or old, base

onlymetals

for remanufacturing... , val.

100 kins 25%

1.30

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Ten.

]. Ingots and sheets

slabs ... 0.40

1.80

3.4.2., Tea

Platesleadand

)

... ...

Wire,

free

2.80

5.6i Waste or old, fit only' for remanufacturing Tube ribbons and bands

Tin;:1. Ingots and slabs

2. Plates, sheets, wire and tubes

4;3. Foils

Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing ... ... 100adad kins

val.

val.

22.50

5%

Zinc:

2.1.1 A.Ingots,

Plates slabssheets-:

and

Niclelled

and grains ... _

...

:; B.C. a.Other:

routed with enamel paint, varnish, lacquer, &c.

Not exceeding 0'25 millimetre in thickness... 1Q0 kins

3.4.- Waste

Wire b. Other

and tubesfit only for remanufacturing ...;. ....;.

or old, 100ad kins

val. 20%

0.40

Nickel:

1, Ingots 4.75

3i4.2. WireBars orandand

rods,grairs and sheets

tubesplates 24.00

20%

Mercury Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing ... ......."

470 Antimony

1.2. Ingots andandsulphide of antimony:

Brass Wasteand or old,slabs

bronze : fit only for remanufacturing ... ...

471 10%

2.3.1. Ingots

Bars

Plates

and

orand slabs

rods...

sheets

7.55

4.5. Wire ... tubes:

.

A.B.Pipes

Notand

coated

Coated with with

basemetals

metals ... ... ... ....

6.7. Foils

Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing...

German silver:

2.3.1. Ingots

Bars orand

rods, slabs

tubesfit only forsheets

Wire andor old, plates and ; ... 100adad kins

val.

val.

10%

14.60

20%

4.

Solder Waste remanufacturing... 105.20„

474 Babbitt’s metal and other anti-friction metals: 100 kins

2.1. Ingots

Waste and

or slabs..:

old, fit only for remanufacturing ... ...... ad val. 10%

475 Gilt1. orGiltsilvered

wire metals : ... 100 kins 194.00

2.3. Other

Silvered wire 81.60

40%

Metals, not otherwise provided for, and aforementioned ad val.

metals having a and

formgrains

not otherwise provided for ...

2.1. asIngots, orslabs

BarsT, angle,rods&c.),(including ...those having

plates, sheets, ribbons,such bands,a shape

wire,

pipes and tubes 2525 „„

4.3.5. Wire Foils rope and twisted wires

Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing... ... 10 „

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 205.

Group XV.—Metal Manufactures.

Nails,those rivets,

madescrews,

of or bolts, nuts orandeoated

combined the like, withexcluding

precious

1. metals:

Iron

A.B. Othernails:

Not coated with metals 1.90

2.3. Copper

Irou nails

screws ...... .. 3,20

15.60

4.5. Iron

Brassbolts,

screwsironandnuts, bronze 5.60

6.7. Iron rivets andscrews

iron washers. 25.50

2.80

Iron dog-spikes ... 2i20

8.9. Iron

Otherbovt protectors ...... .. • 2.20

5.60

25%

Belt-fasteners,

1. Of iron not otherwise provided for:

9.00

Me2.1.telOther

nets or: nettings: 25%

A.B.Woven

Of iron,

Uf copper,galvanized or not ... . 100 litres 14:40

2. A.C.Other:

Other ...brass... or bronze, ...excluding

... ...endless

... . ad val. 34.10

25%

Of ire n, galvanized or hot ...

B. Other 100ad kins 4.70

Rivetted

Flexible iron tubes

tubes: ... .. val. 30%

25 „

1.2. Of iron

Other for railway construction, not otherwise pro- 100ad kins

val. 13.90

20%

Materials

1.2. vided

Rails for:

3.4. Portable

Turntables

Kish-plates,

railsand parts thereof

tie-plates and sleepers 3.50

15%

5. Other

Pcs's and otherprovided

materialsfor:for suspending electric lines, not

otherwise

2.1. A.Other:

Posts and parts thereof

Of iron ... ...

484 B. Other

Materials for construction ofprovided

buildings,for bridges, vessels,

485 Gas docks,

holders, &c, not

tanks otherwise

for liquid, and parts thereof (of iron)

Insulated

1. A.Armoured electricwithwires:

metals:

Submarine telegraphic or telephonic cables ...

B. a.Other: free

b Combined with india-rubber or gutta-percha

Other 9.40

4.70

2. A.Other:

a.Flexible

Combined cords:with silk 20%

B. a.b.Other:

Other

Combined... wi h india-rubber or gutta-percha

15.10

12.00

Harpoons

Iron anchors

b. Other 100adad kins

val.

val.

20%

13.80

15%

206 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Chain®, notofotherwise provided for: with precious metal Yen.

2.J. A.Other:

Made

OfGearing

or Combined

iron: chains

or coated 50&

b.a. b.Other:

Chain b. 2.1. Other

belting

Each weighing not more than 600 grammes..

for machinery

Chains for watches, spectacles, eyeglasses or other personal

1.2. adornment:

Of

Gilt gold or platinum ... 50 „

18j00

3. Other

Cocks and valves, excluding those made of, or combined 50%

coated with withprecious metals:...

2.1. A.Coated

Other:OfEach

base metals

inn:weighing not more than 100 kilogrammes

b.ca. Other

Each weighing not moie than 1,000 kilogrammes 8.00

6:95

B.C. Other

Of brass or bronzes... 100ad val.

kins

ad val.

25%

Hinges, furniture, hat-hooks, and metal fittings for doors, windows,

2.3.1. Coated

Made ofwith or&e.:

combined

base or coated with precious metals...

metals

A.B.Other:

Of iron

Of brass or...bronze 100 kins 7.60

30.70

Locks C.and Other...

keys: ... ad val. 30%

1.2. Made Co ded ofwith

or combined

base metalsor coated with precious metals 5035 „„

3. A.Other: Of iron 12.40

B.C. Other

Of brass or bronze 51.40

30%

Platinum

Mechanics’ crucibles or dishes implements and parts there-

tools, agricultural 208.00

of, not otherwise provided for: ad val.

2.3.1. Anvils

Hammeis...

Wrenches ; ... 100 kins

4.5. Tongs,

Pipe cutters nippers andandratchets

pliers :

A. Other...

Each weighing not more than 6 kilogrammes ... 23.30

6.7. B.Vices

Files,

20%

5.60

A.B. Not N othaving

more than

more

a length

than excluding the tangs:

10 centimetres

20 centimetres 33^0

18.90

C. Nob Moremorethanthan 30 centimetres 15.60

8. D.Stocks

9. Augers and

30 centimetres

dies,

1440

14.10

10. A.Shovels White scoops:screw plates (including boxes)...

andhandles or 22.30

5.00

11. B.Other

Drills,

Other...

bits, reamers, and screw taps, not having handles or

3.60

20%

frames... .

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

No. Articles. Unit.

498

499 Screw

Cutlery, jacks ...for:— ■ ... 100 kins

Madenotofotherwise

1.2. Other: or combined providedor coated with precious metal ad val.

A. a.Pocket

With knives:

handles made of ororccmbined

ivory,

amelled mot!er-of-pearl tortoise with

shells,elephant’s

or en-! 100 kins

b.

B.a.TableOther

Withknives

ivory, handles:

motfer-tmade of ororcombined

f-pearl, tortoisewith

shellselephant’s

or en-

amelled

b. Other

C.a.Kazors

With :handles ... ... ...

D. b.Swords

Other

500 Table forksofor orspoons : or coated with precious metals

2.1. A.Made

Other:

Forks

combined

100 kins

501 B. Spoons

Corkscrews ...

502

503 Capsules

Crown for bottles ... ...

corkscases or shells, of metal l,000pieces

1 gross

504 Cartridge

Sewing of knitting needles, and pins, excluding those for 100 kins

505 personal adornment:

1.2. Hand-sewing needles

3.4. Sewing

Knitting

Other

machines

machine needles

needle.- ... ...

506 Pens:

1.2. Other

Of gold

507 Copy pre.-sand alarm bells for vehicles ... ... ... .. 100 1 gross

kins

508

509 Call

Air bells,

pumps for cycb s ... 100 pieces

510

511 Meat choppers

Coffee millsfreezers 100 kins

512

513 Ice-cream

Iron pans for tea roasting or caustic soda manufacturing

514 Stoves:

1. AOf Enamelled

cast iron :

2. B.Other

Other ... ... ... ;

515 Radiators: ad val.

1. OfOther

2. cast iron ... ... '..... 100 kins

ad val.

516

517 Bedsteads

Safes and and parts

cash boxes thereof ... 100ad kins

val.

618 Cash-registers,

dating calculating machines, numbering

machines, check perforators and the like,.'. and... machines,

519 parts thereof

Typewriters and parts thereof

520 Coins: 100 kins

1.2. Of

Other:gold or silver

BA. Other

Home-currencies ad val.

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Manufactures

combined ofor precious

coated metals

with and metal

precious metalsmanufactures

not other- Yen.

wise

Manufactures provided of for

copper, brass or bronze, not otherwise 50^

1. provided

2. Coated with

Other

for: base metals

... ... ... ... 100 kins

Aluminium

Iron1. Enamelled

manufactures, manufactures,not not otherwise

otheiwise provided provided

for: for

... ...metals ... ... ... ... ... ad val. 13.FO

40%

2.3. Other:

Coated with base

A.a.Cast: Each weighing

weighing not not more than than 5 kilogrammes ... 100 kins 9.60

b. Other

Each ... ... ...more ... 50 kilogrammes 6.60

4.50

B. c.a.Other:

Each weighing not n< t more

more than

... ... ...

than 505 kilogrammes 13/0

b.c. Other

s ach weighing 8.50

Metal manufactures, ... not otherwise provided for ... ......

kilogrammes 6.00

40%

Group XYI.—Cl«clc, Arms, Watches,

Vessels andScientific

Machinery.Instruments, Fire-

Watches

1. A.With gold or platinum cases : in diameter:

Not exceeding

a.b. Other

Having 40 millimeties

cylinder escapements

B. Other:a.b. Other

Having cylinder escapements ... ... 15.50

15.90

2. A.With Not silver or gilt40cases

exceeding : ... v. in diameter:

millimetres

a. OtherHaving cylinder escapements 0.95

1.35

B. a.b.Other:

Having cylinder escapements

...

3. A.Otherb. Other

: cylinder escapements

Having 0.70

l.CO

Parts B, Other

of watches:

1. A.Cases, including those having glasses:

a.b.OfOther

gold

Not or platinum

exceeding :

40 millimetres in diameter ... .

B. a.OfNot silver or gilt: 0.45

b.Other Otherexceeding 40 millimetres in...diameter ... . 0,60

0.20

2. A.C.Movements,

Having cylinder including those having dials and hands :

escapements 0.50

B. Other... 0.90

0.60

4.3.5. Hairsprings

Springs

Dials ... ... . 0.35

1.20

6.7. Jewels

Watch for glasses 58.60

8. Otheror hanging movements... ... • 15%

4040 „„

Standing

Watchman’s clocks andclocks other time-recording clocks ... . 30 „

 CUSTOMS' TARIFF OF JAPAN 209

Rate of Duty.

Partsof ofwatchman’s

standing orclocks

hanging clocks, of towers clocks Yen.

1. AMovements: or other time-recording clocks:and

For watchman’s

clocks clocks

... or other time-recording 30%

B.a.Other:Each weighing

weighing not not more

more than

than 101 kilogramme

b.c. Other

Each kilogrammes .100

ad val.

2.3. Springs kins

1 kin 10.70

Hair springs

4. Other ... . 1.60

40%

Chronometers

pocket use and and parts thereof, excluding ... those for

Mariners

Binoculars compasses

and monoculars: parts thereof ... ...

2.1. With

TelescopeOther: prisms ... ... ......

1.2. Each 102.00

Other and parts thereof 1. kilogramn

Microscopes

weighing not more than 20%

Straightscrew rules,pitch squares,

gauges, measuring tapes, wire

thickness gauges, gauges,

micrometers,

1.2. protractors,

Of wood

Of tissue

metal

calipers, dividers, levels and the like: .■■

...

3. A.Of In case: 69.30

B. Other 47.80

20%

4. Otherwith weights...or not:

Balances,

1. A.PlalformEach balances:not more than 40 kilogrammes 100 kins

C. Each weighing

B. Other weighing not more than 450 kilogrammes 5.15

2. Other

Parts of balances and weights ... ... ... * ,ad val. 2020%„

Gas1. meters: 100 kins 22.00

2. EachEach weighing

weighing not more than

not more than 5001 kilogramme

1,000kilogrammes... 18.00

4.3.5. Other

Each

Each weighing

weighing notnot more than

more than 10,000 kilogrammes

kilogrammes

... ...

10.00

6.00

4.00

Water meters: 33.00

2.3.1. Each

Each weighing not

Each weighing

weighing not more

more than

than 5010 kilogrammes

not more than 100 kilogrammes......

kilogrammes ... 19.0C

14.00

641 4. Other 7.00

Thermometers; 116.00

642 2.1. Clinical

Other thermometers, in case or not (including case)

Barometers: 20%

1.2. Aneroid

Barographs barometers ... ... .. 100 kins . 63.40

20„

543 3. Other

Ampere-meters and voltmeters ad val.

H)0 kins 20%

62.50

644

-645 Wattmeters

Pressure gauges,ship’s

including vacuum gauges ... anemo- 39.90

46.40

64G Tachometers,

meters, dynamometers,logs, cyclometers,

steam engine indicators,

pedometers

like batteries:

Electric ... ... and.. the...

1. Accumulators ...

210 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

2.3. Dry batteries lv Yen.

13.80

Parts Other

of electric batter' u s, excluding carbon for electrical 25%

use:

1. Otuer Electrodes - ...

549 2.

Surgical or provided

orthopedicforinstruments and parts thereof, not 25 „

650 otherwise

Drawing or surveying 20 „

otherwise provided

Philosophical instrumentsforinstruments and parts thereof, not

and parts.*thereof, not...otherwise

provided

Magic for

lanterns clnematograptis cr kinetoscopes,...and...parts

thereof

Photogr 5060,.„

Parts

1, Lenses of iphic instruments

photographic instruments: ... ...

2,

T’honogr Other iphs, gramophones and other talking machines

Partsother and talking

accessormachines:

es of phonographs, gramophones and

1. A.Discs Withor niusic

cylinders for music :

2. Other recorded thereon

B.Other ... 100 kins 74.30

57.40

50%

Musical instruments: ad val.

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%

2.1.3. >Piano

rgan reeds

pins for winding wire

Other ami telephonic instruments and parts thereof,

100 kins 28.00

3.00•

40%

559 Telegraphic ad val.

560 Fire-arms not otherwise provided for

Kiflesand

1.2. Pistols and parts thereof:

sporting

or revolvers guns 1 piece 7.40

1.40

561 3. Othercarriages

Railway and otherforvehicles, running cn rails, ad val. 40%

562 not

Partsonofrails, otherwise

locomotives, provided

tenders and other vehicles, running

1. A.Wheels not

and otherwise

axles : provided for:

For

B.Tyres

Other locomotives 3.30

2.40

3.4.2. Buffers and springs ... ... ... ... 2.40

5.00

5. Controllers

Automobiles Other for electric cars ad val. 20%8.00

5020 „„

Parts

Cycles: of automobiles, excluding motive machinery ...

1.2. With motive machinery 1 piece

Parts of cycles, excluding| motive machinery: Other

2.3.1. Rims,

Tyres

Handle spokes,

bars, nipples.and

1

saddle-those mud-guards

, pedals, chains, ...•

sprocket-wheels,

100 kins

hubs

b:ake brakes, gear cases, free wheels and and

(excluding with brakes) roller

4. Coaster valves ...

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

No.

607 5. Otherand parts thereof, not otherwise provided for

Vehicles

668 Vessels:

1, thosePropelled whoseby capacity

mechanicalis power

not toorbesails, excluding

measured by

tonnage 1 grossval.ton

669

670

2. Other

Steam boilers

Parts and accessories , ... 100ad kins

1,2, provided

Mechanical for:stokers of steam boilers, not otherwise

Corrugated

Flanged boilerboiler

3.4. Other platefurnace tubes ...

671

672 Fuel economizers

Feed water-heaters

673 Locomotives

1, A.Locomotives: and tenders, running on rails:

B. Propelled by steam power

Other

674 2, Tenders

Steam locomotives not running on ...rails,. and portable.

676 Steam steam engines

turbines

676 Steam engines, not otherwise provided for:

2.3.1. Each „„ weighing

„ not

,, ,, more

„ „ than

,, „ 5,000

„

250 kilogrammes.

1,000 kilogrammes.

kilogrammes.,

4.5. „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 100,000 50,000 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes.,

677 Gas6.1. engines,

Other petroleum engines and hot-air engines :

2. Each weighing not more than 100 kilogrammes.

250 kilogrammes.

kilogrammes.

1,000

2,000 kilogrammes.

5,

Water Other turbines and Pelton

678 1. Each weighing not morewheels:

than 1,000

500 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes...

3.4. „„ 5,000 kilogrammes...

10,000 kilogrammes...

679 5.

Dynamos, Other electric motors, transformers, converters and

1. armatures:

Each weighing not more than 25 kilogrammes..

10050 kilogrammes...

250

kilogrammes...

kilogrammes...

500 kilogrammes..

1,000 kilogrammes...

7,8. Other „ „ ,, ,, ,, 5,000 kilogrammes..

680 Dynamos combined with motive machinery : ...

...

2,1. A.Combined

Combined with

with steam

steam turbines

engines:

Each weighing not more than 250 kilogrammes..

ad val.

500 kilogrammes..

kilogrammes.. 100 kins

JO.C. 1,000

2,000

5,000 kilogrammes..

10,000 kilogrammes..

kilogrammes..,

50,000 kilogrammes...

 CUSTOMS TAT?IFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Kate of Duty.

Yen.

5.40

II. Other

Each weighing cot more.:. that... 100,000 kilogrammes 5.20

4. I.Combined with gas engines, petroleum engines, or

A.hot-air engines:

Each weighing n(?t more than 250 kilogrammes... 17.60

10.60

H.C. „„ „„ „„ „„ „ 1,000 500 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes...! 12,20

D. „ „ „ ,, „ 2,000 kilogrammes... tt.20

6.60'

E.F. Other

„ „ „ „ „ 5,000 kilogrammes... 5.80

4. Other

Motive machinery, ... ... provided for

not otherwise 20%

20 „

Blocks Ofand

1,2, Other: woodchain blocks:

Cranes: B,A. Other

Each weighing not more than ... ...5 kilogrammes ...: 5.50

1.2. Other

Combined with motive machinery 5.00'

4.70

Capstans, winches, windlasses

net otherwise provided for: and: other winding ... machines,...

1, A.Combined Each with motive machinery: 8,"0

„ weighing

B.C. Other „... net ,. mote

„ than „ 5,5001,000 kilogrammes

kilogrammes 66.00

00

2. Other ... ... 3.fc&

Dredging machines: 5.90'

2.1. Not

Power Other framed

hammers: ... ...... ... ... ...... ... ... ...... ...... ...... ,...... ad val. 2u%

1. A.Steam Eachoperated:

weighing

2. K.Other

Other... ... ...not...more than 10,000... kilogrammes

... ... and ... ...other... gas...

100 kins

ad val.

3.65

2.30

Jir compressors

compressors,...ammonia compressors, 20%

Sewing machines: ... ... ... 100 kins

t.

•Parts

2. Other Without stand-' , including tojs of Sewing machines.

and accessories of sewing machines, excluding

needles:

2.1, Of

Diving Othercast iron

apparatus.. ... ... ... ...... ... ... ... ...... 6.70'

25%

.2. Other Diving dressesand parts...thereof:

...... for: ... ... ... ...... ad1 piece

val. 15.00

20%

Pumps,

]. A.Of Each not otherwise provided

iron: weighing not more than ICO kilogrammes...

500 kilogrammes... 12.00

9.00

C. ,,, 10,000

5,000

50,000

kilogrammes...

kilogrammes...

kilogrammes...

8.00

7.00'

6.00'

2, ' F,Other

Othtr ... .

Injectors ad val.

2.J, OfOther iront nd...ejectors : . 100 kins 9.00

58,60

Blowing

Hydraulic machines

presses: ... . ad val. 20%

1.2. Each „ „ „ more

weighing not „ than „ 1000 500 kilogrammes

kilogrammes ... 100 kins

 CUSTOMS TAEIFF OF JAPAN

No.

3.4. Each „ weighing „ not „more than „ 50,0005,000 kilogrammes

kilogrammes .........

595 5.

Pneumatic Other toolsworking machinery, not otherwise provided

596 Metalfor,or includingwood

nail-making rolling machines,

machines, moulding drawing

machines, machines,

flanging

machines, bending machines,

1. Each weighing not more than 5025 kilogrammes rivetting kilogrammes &e,

machines,

3. 100 kilogrammes

250 kilogrammes

£00 kilogrammes

1,000 kilogrammes

8. 2,500 kilogrammes

5,000 kilogrammes

10. Other 50,000 kilogrammes

597 Spinning machines, preparatory machines for spinning oi

weaving,

including and yarn

ginning finishingscouring

machines, or twisting

machines, machines,

bundl-

598 Weaving ing machines,

loom?; etc. ... ,

1. Of

2. Other metal ,

599

600 Tissue finishing machines

Knitting

1,2, Each machines:

weighing not more than 500 kilogram:

601 Yarn Other

or tissue dyeingandmachines,

printing

mercerizing machines,

machines yarn orincluding yarn tissue

tissue bleaching

602 Paper

603 papermaking

Printing making

machines

machines

...: and preparatory machines for

604 2.1. Other

Machinery,

Each weighing not more than 250 kilogrammes

not otherwise providedprovided

for for ... ...

605 Parts of machinery, not otherwise :

1. A.IronToothed wheels:.wheels

B.

2. A.Boilers:Other ...

OfCarved

I. Iron:

II.a.Other: ad val.

Each

„„ weighing „„ not „.,, more,,„ than1,000

1005 kilogrammes

kilogrammes 100 kins

c.d.b. Other kilogrammes

B. Ofa. copper,Carvedbrass or bronze:

b. Other

D.C. Covered

Othercutters with copper, brass or bronze .., ad val.

4.3.5. Milling

Saws for machinery

Iron spindlesof spinning

and gear cutters

or flyers for spinning /

or yarn twisting ...... 100 kins

6. A.Travellers

Of iron, including or yarn

inner twisting

packings

7. A.. B.Bobbins

Other, including inner packings

Of woodfor spinning or yarn twisting

214 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty.

Yen.

20%

8. B.A.CardOther

Ofcans:

metal ... 100 kins 4.10

B. Other ad val. 20%

9. A.CardCombinedClothingwith : leather 28.00

B.Shuttles

Other ... 24.80

12.80

10.

11. Reeds 16.00

12.

13. Endlessofmetalmetalfor...paper... making

felts ... 25.00

25.60

14. Endless

Other nets for paper making ... 20%

Group XYII.—Miscellaneous Articles.

'660706

FunoriIrish(Gloiopeltis),

moss straw,sekkasai ...(Gelidium

... leaves, ... ...corneum)

... rushes, and

Straw,willow Panama

wickers palm reeds, vines,

2.1. Other

Bleached, dyedand the like :

or coloured ... ... ...

10%

5„

Rattan:

1.2. Other

Unsplit free

100 kins 1.60

20%

Bamboo ad val.

Cork and cork manufactures : free

2.1.3. Bark

t-heets

Stoppers and rings:

• 10%

A. Wholly 9.30

4.5. B.Other

AVaste Otherand Ofoldcork ,.i 40%

free

20%

Wood:

1. A.Cut,Kwarin,sawn, ortagayason

split, simply:

orebony

boxwood,

wood red or (Baryxylum

rosewood, redrufum. Low), tsuge

... sandal wood and 100 kins

B.C. Teak

Lignum vitse

B.E. Oak

Mahogany ad val. 10%

5„

F. I.Pine, fir and

Cedar, cedar: 20 centimetres... in- length, 7

not exceeding

centimetres

II.а.Other: in width and 7 millimetres in thickness

Not exceeding 65 millimetres in thickness 3.10

G. Kiri б. Other

(Paulownia tomentosa or Paulownia Fortonei)

1.80

0.80

H. Shurochiku (Bhapis jlabelliformis) 1.50

15%

I.

2. A.Other:Other

Wood

Wood shavings

B.C. Other flocks ...

613

614 Wood pith, inofsheet or notmatter 6.80

615 Filter

Firewood mass vegetable 100 kins

ad val, 10%

616

617 Charcoal 150.40„

(18 Animal

Filaments charcoalincandescent electric lamps 100 kins

ad val, 20%

«19 Carbon forforelectrical use, not otherwise provided for 100 kins 1.30

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 2I6«

Sparteries

Plaits of straw o: r wood shaving, pure or mixed with one

1. another:

Straw

A.B. Not Notplaits:

exceeding 6‘5 millimetresinin width

width

C. Other exceeding 10 millimetres ...

2. Other

Matstextile

or mattings, made of vegetable materials excluding

fibres: free

2.1. A.Other:

Forpacking

Of rush 3,20-

B. a.OfMattings

coir: 7.40

b. Other

C. Other. of straw, Panama straw, palm leaves, rushes, 8.75-

Manufactures

reeds, bamboo, rattan, vines, willow wickers, or the

like, not

Umbrella otherwise

sticks, walking provided,

sticks, for and

whips ... their handles

1. Made coated of with

or combined

precious with

metals,precious

preciousmetals,

stones, metals

precious stones, pearls, ,.corals, elephant’s ivory-sei

tortoise

2. Other and parasols :

Umbrellas

shells 4060 „

1.2. Other

Wholly or partly of silk ... 4060 „„

Wood manufactures,

1. Combined with not otherwise

precious provided

metals, metalsforcoatedstones,

with

precious

pearls, metals,

corals, precious

elephant’s stones,

ivory orsemi-precious

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 13.10*1

B. Other:a.b. Bent

Picturewoodframes

chairsandwith

mouldings.

rattan seat SJO

13.70

25%

d.c.e. Other

Pipes

Nails and tubes 2540 „„.

Tarredasphalt, felt, tarred paper,&c.,andandthebeing

gum sheating,

resin, like, used

coatedforwith tar,

roofing,

Boilership’s

felts bottom &c ICOad kins 2.25-

Manufactures of india-rubber or gutta-percha, not other- val. 20%.

wise provided for: (including

2.1. India-rubber

India-rubber solution

paste, receptacles)and other

reclaimed india-rubber 18.10

unvulcanized

3.4. Dental rubber india-rubber

- 20%

75.80

Other:

A.I. Soft:

II.InRods lumpsand cordswith

a. Combined : metal, tissues, yarns, threads,

cords, or fibres 100ad kins

III. b.a.Plates

Otherand sheets .-

Combined

... val.

cords, or with

fibresmetal,

... tissues, yarns, threads,

:216 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

b. Other:

IV. a.Tubes: 2.1. Not

Otherexceeding 1 millimetre in thickness 50.30

b. Armoured

Other:

1. cords,

Combined

with metal, inside or outside

withortissues, yarns,insertion...

threads,

15.30

or fibres, with metal 13.80

V. Belts2.andOther belting for machinery ... . . . ... .... 93.20

22.20

VI. a.Threads,Combined strips, bands, rings and washers:

b. cords, or with

Other fibresmetal, tissues, yarns, threads, 15.30

55.60

VIT. Erasers

VIII. Water bottles inner' packing)

... ... 24.90

48,50

IX. Teats (including ad val. 132,00

B. XI.

X. Mats Otherand mattings 4030%„

I.II.Other:

InTubes

lumps, bars or rods, plates and sheets 100 kins 35.40

38.90

III.

IV. Combs and

Rings washersinner packings) ...

(including 43.70

157,00

V.or Other

*630 Wasteremanufacturing old india-rubber and gutta-percha, fit only for ad vnl. 40%

631 Celluloid

632 Hard fibresand(rods, plates, sheets, &c.) not otherwise pro- 100 kins

1.2. vided

In for : manufactures

lumps, bands, bars or

thereof,

rods, plates, sheets, tubes, &c. 37.50

3. Combs

Other (including inner packings) 63.60

Galalith

for: and manufactures thereof, not. otherwise provided

... 40%

2.1. Other

Brushes

In lumps, bands, bars or rods, plates, sheets, tubes, &c.

and brooms:

100ad kins

val. 29.60

40%

1. Combined

precious with precious

metals, elephant’smetals,

ivory,metals coatedshell...

or tortoise with

2. Other 4050 „„

Lamps, lanterns

1. (Safetylight and

lampslamps parts thereof:

73,00

3.2. A.Side

Incandescent

With carbon electric lamps:

filaments:

.... ... 30%

a.b Other

Not exceeding 32 candle-power ... 100 kins 8,90

Otherand shade holders ... 21.00

4.5. B.Gas

Sockets mantles ...

100 kins■

100adpieces

val. 40%

64,60

6.30

6. Other

Films for photograph: ad val, 40%

1.2. Developed

Sensitized (including

(including innerinner 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 „„

640 Toilet

Articles cases for billiards, tennis, cricket, chess, and ... ^;vether

•641 Topsgames, and accessories thereof 6060 „„

 CUSTOMS TAEIFF OF JAPAN 217'

Eate of Duty.

Models

Fodder for cattle: ... .... ...

1.2. Hay

Other 100 kins

ad val, 0.18

644

645 Wheat

Eice bran

bran 100 k ns 0.20

646 Manures, including oil cakes, uneatable dried fish, bone ! 0.06

dust, dried blood, bone ashes, guano, super-phosphate

of lime,

Articles,

J.Eaw not &cotherwise provided for : ...

free

2. A.Other: 10°/.

Combined

. precious with precious metals, metals coated with

metals, precious stones, semi-precious

stones,

shells pearls, corals, elephant’s ivory or tortoise

E. Other...

Note.—The unit of the rates of specific duty is Ten.

•CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED KINGDOM AND

JAPAN EOIt THE PBOTECTION OE THE ESTATES

OE 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 delivered 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 21 <>

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

I 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 Government by Her

Britannic Majesty’s Representative at Tokyo, within two years from the date of the

exchange of ratifications of the present Convention.

Art. III.—The present Convention shall come into force immediately after the

exchange of the ratifications thereof, and shall remain in force until the 17th July,

1911.

Either high contracting Power shall have the right at any time after the 16th

r July, 1910, to give notice to the other of its intention to terminate the same, and at

I 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 op August, 1904

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the King of the United:

Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the-

Seas, Emperor of India, being equally desirous of facilitating the commercial

' relations between Japan and India have resolved to conclude a Convention to that

effect, and have named as their respective Plenipotentiaries :

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Baron Jutaro Komura, Jusammi, First

Class of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun, His Imperial Majesty’s Minister of

State for Foreign Affairs ; and

His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain 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;

220 TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

Who, having reciprocally communicated their full powers, found in good and due

form, have agreed ns iollows :—

Art. I.—Any article, the produce or manufacture of the dominions ami 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. TI.—Keciprocally 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. TIL—The privileges and engagements of the present Convention shall

extend to Native States of India which by treaty with His Britannic Majesty or

otherwise may be entitled to be placed with regard to the stipulations of the

•Convention on the same footing as British India.

His Britannic Majesty’s 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 87th 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.

[n. 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 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 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 1and Navigation for that purpose,

and have named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:

 TtETWEEX GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN 221

His Majesty the Emperor of Japa^, His Excellency Monsieur Takaaki Kato.

Jusammi, First Class of the Order of the Sacred Treasure, His Imperial Males tv’s

Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at the Court of Sf. James; and His

Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Gtreat Britain and Ireland and of the

British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, the Bight Honourable Sir

Edward Grey, a Baronet of the United Kingdom, a Member of Parliament, His

Majesty’s Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; who, after having com-

municated 10 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 a

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 footing 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 lawful purposes, 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 <,f the

•country permit or shall permit the subjects or citizens of anv other foreign country

do acquire and possess, subject always to the conditions and limitations prescribed in

such laws. They may dispose of the same by sale, exchange, gif % marriage, testa-

ment, or in any other manner, under the same conditions which are or shall be estab-

lished 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 an l 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 administratiou

of justice.

7. —Thev shall not be compelled to pay taxes, fees, charges, or co

u,ny kind whatever other or higher than those which are or may be paid by,native

subjects or the subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation.

8. —And they shall enjoy a perfect equality of treatment with nati

all that relates to facilities for warehousing under bond, bounties, and drawbacks.

Art. II.—The subjects of each of the high contrscting parties in the territories

of the other shall be exempt 'd 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 thmn equally with native subjects as owners, lessees, or occupiers

of immovable property.

 TEEATY OF 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-General^

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 tunctions,

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, but possessing property

therein, without leaving any person there entitled to take charge of and administer

the estate.

It is understood that in all that concerns the administration of the estates of

deceased persons, any right, privilege, favour, or immunity which either of the high

contracting parties has actually granted, or may hereafter grant, to the Consular

officers of anv other foreign State shall be extended immediately and unconditionally

to the Consular officers of the other high contracting party.

Art. VI.—Theie 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 ot cattle, or of plants useful to agriculture.

 BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND .T \PAN 223

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 Sched ule-

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 aborga'e the present Article, and on

the expiration of such notice the present Article shall cease to have effect, without

prejudice to the other stipulation of this Treaty.

Art. IX.—Articles, the produce or manufacture of the territories of one of the

high contracting parties, exported to the territories of the other, shall not be sub-

jected on export to other or higher charges than those on the like articles ex-

norted to any other foreign country. Nor shall any prohibition or restriction be

imposed on the export ition of any article from the territories of either of the two

Hiah Contracting Parties to the territories of the other which shall not equa'Iy

extend to the exportation of the like article to any other foreign country.

Art. X,—Articles, the produce or manufacture of the territories of one of the

high contracting parties, passing in transit through the territories of the other, in

conformity with the laws of the country, shall be reciprocally free from all transit

duties, whether they pass direct, or whether during transit they are unloaded, ware-

housed, and reloaded.

Art. XI.—No internal duties levied for the benefit of the State, local authorities,

or corporations which affect, or may affect, the production, manufacture, or consump-

•tion of any article in the territories of either of the high contracting parties shall

for any reason be a higher or more burdensome charge on articles the produce or

manufacture of the territories of the other than on similar articles of native origin.

The produce or manufacture of the territories of either of the high contracting

parties imported into the territories of the other, and intended for warehousing or

transit, shall not be subjected to any internal duty.

Art. XII.—Merchants and manufacturers, subjects of one of the high contract-

ing parties, as well as merchants and manufacturers domiciled and exercising their

commerce and industries in the territories of such party, may, in the territories of

the other, either personally or by means of commercial travellers, make purchases or

collect orders, with or without samples, and such merchan s, manufacturers, and

their commercial travellers, while so making purchases and collecting ordeis, shall

in the matter of taxation and facilities, enjoy the most favoured nation treatment.

Articles imported as samples for the purposes above-mentioned shall, in each

country, be temporarily admitted free of duty on compliance with the Customs re-

gulations and formalities established to assure their re-exportation or the payment of

the prescribed Customs duties if not re-exported within the period allowed by law.

But the foregoing privilege shall not extend to articles which, owing to their quantity

or value, cannot be considered as samples, or which, owing to their nature, could not

be identified upon re-exportation. The determination of the question of the qualifica-

tion of samples for duty-tree admission rests in all cases exclusively with the com-

petent authorities of the place where the importation is effected.

Art. XIII.—The marks, stamps, or seals placed upon the samples mentioned in

the preceding Article by the Customs authorities of one country at the time of ex-

portation, aud the officially-attested list of such samples containing a full description

thereofasissued

! j other by them,

establishing theirshall by reciprocally

character accep-

as sain {ties andedexempting

by the Customs officials

them from of the

inspection

except so far as may be necessary to establish that the samples produced are >hose

224 TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

emiraerated 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.

Arti 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 orginised 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. XVIL—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, or

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 ?25

such carriage these vessels and tjheir cargoes shall enjoy the full privileges of this

Treaty. , .

Art. "XX!!.—If any seaman should desert from anv ship belonging to either of the

high contracting parties in the territorial waters of the other, the local authorities

shall, within the limits of law, be bound to give every assistance in their power for

the recovery of such deserter, on application to that effect being made to them by the

competent Consular officer of the country to which the ship of the deserter,may belong,

accompanied by an assurance that all expense connected therewith will be repaid.

It is understood that this stipulation shall not apply to the subjects of the

country where the desertion takes place.

Art. XXIII.—-Any vessel of either of the high contracting parties which may be

compelled, by stress of weather or by accident, to take shelter in'a port of the other

shall be at liberty to refit therein, to procure all necessary stores, and to put to sea

again, without paying any dues other than such as would be payable in the like case

by a national vessel. In case, however, the master of a merchant-vessel should be

under the necessity of disposing of a part of his merchandise in order to defray the

expenses, he shall be bound to conform to the Regulations and Tariffs of the place to

which he may have come.

If any vessel of one'of the high contracting parties should run aground 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 wrecked!

vessel, shall be given up to the owners or their agents when claimed by them. If

there are no such owners or agents on the spot, then the same shall be delivered to

the Japanese or British Consular officer in whose district the wreck or stranding may

have taken place upon being claimed by him within the period fixed by the laws of

the country, and such Consular officer, owners, or agents shall pay only the expenses

incurred in the preservation of the property, together with the salvage or other ex-

penses which would have been payable in the like case of a wreck or stranding of a

national vessel.

The high contracting parties agree, moreover, that merchandise saved shall not

be subjected to the payment of any Customs duty unless cleared for internal con-

sumption.

In the case either of a vessel being driven in by stress of weather, run aground,

or wrecked, the respective Consular officers shall, if the owner or master or other

agent of the owner is not present, or is present and requires it, be authorised to

interpose in order to afford the necessary assistance to their fellow-countrymen.

Art. 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 grant, to the ships,

subjects, or citizens of any other foreign State shall be extended immediately and

unconditionally to the ships or subjects of the other high contracting party, it

being their intention that the commerce, navigation, and industry of each country

shall be placed in all respects on the footing of the most favoured nation.

Art. XXV.—The stipulations of this Treaty do not apply to tariff concessions

granted by either of the high contracting parties to contiguous States solely to

facilitate frontier traffic within a limited zone on each side of the frontier, or to the

j 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-

I sentative at Tokyo before the expiration of two years from the date of the exchange

I of the ratifications of the present Treaty.

8

 226 TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

Art. XXVII.—The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications exchanged

at Tokyo as soon as possible. It shall enter into operation on the 17th July, 1911,

and remain in force until the 16th July, 1923. In case neither of the high con-

tracting parties shall have given notice to the other, twelve months before the ex-

piration of the said period, of its intention to terminate the Treaty, it shall continue

operative until the expiration of one year from the date on which either of the high

contracting parties shall have denounced it.

As regards the British Dominions, Colonies, Possessions, and Protectorates to

which the present Treaty may have been made applicable in virtue of Article XXVI.,

however, either of the high contracting parties shall have the right to terminate it

separately at any time on giving twelve months’ notice to that effect.

It is understood that the stipulations of the present and of the preceding Article

referring to British Dominions, Colonies, Possessions, and Protectorates apply also

to the island of Cyprus.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Treaty, and have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at London in duplicate this 3rd day of April, 1911.

(Signed) Ta.kaa.ki Kato [n.s.]

„ E. Grey „

SCHEDULE

Part i.

Ho. in Japanese Description of Unit of ofBate

Statutory Tariff. Article. Weight. in Duty Yen.

266.—Paints:—

4. Other:

A. Each weighing not more than 6 kilogrammes including the

weight of the receptacle ... ... 100 kin. 4.26

(including receptacles.)

B. Other 100 kin. 3.30

275.—Linen Yams :—

1. Single:

A. Gray „ 8.60

B. Other „ 9.25

298.—Tissues of Cotton:—

1. Velvets, plushes, and other pile tissues, with piles cut or uncut:

A. Gray 25.50

B. Other 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 6 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

а. 19 threads or less 15.30

б. 27 „ „ ... 20.70

c. 35 „ „ 28.70

d. 43 „ „ 38.00

e. More than 43 threads ... 51.30

 BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN 227

No. in Japanese Description of Unit of ofKate

Statutory Tariff. Article. Weight. in Duty Ten.

A2. Weighing not more than 10 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

a. 19 threads or less ... 100 kin. 8.30

b. 27 „ „ ... „ 10.50

c. 35 „ „ 13.50

d. 43 „ „ „ 16.50

e. More than 43 threads „ 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:

a. 19 threads or less „ 6.70

b. 27 „ „ „ 8.30

c. 35 „ „ ... „ 10.50

d. 43 „ „ „ 13.50

e. More than 43 threads „ 14.70

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. 19 threads or less „ 6.00

b. 27 „ „ „ 6.7u

c. 35 „ „ „ 8.00

d. 43 „ „ „ 10.70

«. More than 43 threads „ 13.30

A5. Other „ 9.30

JB. Bleached simply ...The above duties on gray tissues plus 3 yen per 100 kin.

C. Other „ „ „ 7

299. Other:

A. Gray:

Al. Weighing not more than 5 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

19 threads or less ... 100 kin. 16.00

b. 27 21.30

c. 35 29.30

d. 43 - „ 39 30

e. More than 43 threads 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:

a. 19 threads or less ... 8.00

b. 27 10.00

c. 35 14.30

d. 43 18.00

e. More than 43 threads 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 . ... 8.00

b. 35 „ „ 11.30

c. 43 15.00

d. More than 43 threads 18.80

22S TREATY OF COMMERCE & NAVIGATION- BETWEEN GT. BRITAIN & JAPAN

No. in Japanese Description of Unit of ofRate

Statutory Tariff. Article. Weight. in Duty

Ten.

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 „ „ „ 8.70

c. 43 „ „ „ 11.30

d. More than 43 threads „ 14.70

A5. Other „ 10.00

B. Bleached simply ... The above duties on gray tissues plus 3 yea per 100 kin.

C. Other „ .. „ „ „ 7

301.—Tissues of wool, and mixed tissues of wool anl cotton, 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 lin 57.50

c. „ „ 500 45.00

d. Other ... ..' ... h 40.00

B. Of wool and cotton :

c. Weighing not more than 500 grammes per square metre ... „ 30.00

d. Other „ 18.00

462.—Iron: —

1. In lumps, ingots, blooms, billets, and slabs :

A. Pig iron ,, 00.83

4. Plates and Sheets :

A. Not coated with metals:

A3. Other:

a. Not exceeding 0.7 millimetres in thickness „ 0.30

B. Coated with base metals :

Rl. Tinned (tinned iron sheets and tinned steel sheets) :

a. Ordinary 0.70

B2. Galvanised (corrugated or not) „ 1.20

Part II.

1. —Habutae or pure silk, not dyed or printed.

2. —Handkerchiefs or habutae or pure silk, not dyed or

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 bamb

7. —Mats and matting of rush.

8. —Lacquered wares, coated with Japanese lacquer (JJra

9. —Rape-seed oil.

10.—Cloisonne wares.

 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 tetter 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 fdr 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 bri

■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 al

4. —Embezzlement or criminal malversation of the public fu

the jurisdiction of either party, by the public officers or depositaries.

5. —Robbery.

6. —Burglary, defined to be the breaking and entering b

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

ment and public authorities, or the offices of banks, banking-houses, savings-banks,

trust companies, insurance or other companies, with the intent to commit a felony

therein.

8. —Perjury or subornation of perjury.

9. '—Rape.

10. —Arson.

11. —Piracy by the law of nations.

 230 EXTRADITION TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND JAPAN

12. —Murder, assault with intent to kill, and mansla

high seas, on board a ship bearing the flag of the demanding country.

13. —Malicious destruction of, or attempt to destroy,

bridges, dwellings, public edifices, or other buildings, when the act endangers human

life.

Art. III.—If the person demanded be held for trial in the country on which the

demand is made, it shall be optional with the latter to grant extradition or to proceed

with the trial: Provided that, unless the trial shall be for the crime for which the fugitive

is claimed, the delay shall not prevent ultimate extradition.

Art. IV.—If it be made to appear that extradition is sought with a view to try

or punish the person demanded for an offence of a political character, surrender shall

not take place, nor shall any person surrendered be tried or punished for any political

offence committed previously to his extradition, or for any offence other than that in

respect of which the extradition is granted.

Art. Y.—The requisition for extradition shall be made through the diplomatic

agents of the contracting parties, or, in the event of the absence of these from the

country or its seat of Government, by superior Consular 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 bo

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 maybe 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 s hall be exchanged at Washington

as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Ti’eaty

in duplicate and have thereunto affixed their seals.

Gone 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) [l.s.] Inouye . EAqatr. .

„ .. RiCharb B Hubbard.

 RUSSIA

TREATY OE PEACE BETWEEN JAPAN ANI) RUSSIA

Signed at Portsmouth, P.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 comnion to all countries which China may take for the development of the

.■commerce and industry of Manchuria.

 232 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA

Art. Y.—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 (Kuau-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

Saghalieu 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 similar

military works. They also respectively engage not to take any military measures-

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. XL—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

 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA 233

duties, Customs formajities, transit; and tonnage dues, and. the admission and treat-

ment of the agents, subjects, and vessels of one country in the territories of the other.

Art. XIII.— As soon as posible after the present Treaty comes into force, all

prisoners of war shall be reciprocally restored. The Imperial •Governments of Japan

and Russia shall each appoint a special Commissiener 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. XIV.—The present Treaty shall be ratified by Their Majesties the

Emperor of Japan and the Emperor of all the Russias. Such ratification shall, with

as little delay as possible and in any case not later than fifty days from 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 Washingtf^n as soon

as possible.

Art. XV.—The present Treaty shall be signed in duplicate in both the English

and French languages. The texts are in absolute conformity, but in case of dis-

crepancy in interpretation the French text shall prevail.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and affixed their

seals to the present Treaty of Peace.

Done at Portsmouth (New Hampshire), this fifth day of the 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. Jtjtaro Eomttra..

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

234 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA

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 otbei

points. It shall also be the duty of the said Commission to prepare a list and de-

scription of the adjacenf islands included in the cession, and finally the Commission

shall prepai-e 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 Komura.

Rosen. K. Takahira.

AGREEMENT RELATING TO CHINA, 1907

The Government of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and the Government of

His Majesty the Tsar of all the Russias, being desirous of strengthening the peaceful,

friendly, and neighbourly relations now happily restored between Japan and Russia,

and also of removing all possible future cause of misunderstanding in the relations

of the two Powers, have entered into the following agreements:—

Art. I.—Each of the high contracting parties agrees to respect the present

territorial integrity of the other, as well as all the rights arising out of Treaties, Con-

ventions, and Contracts now in force between them and China, copies of which have

been exchanged between the contracting parties, so far as the said rights are

not incompatible with the principle of equal opportunity enunciated in the Treaty

signed at Portsmouth on September 5th, 1905, i.e., August 23rd in the Russian

Calendar, and other special conventions concluded between Japan and Russia.

Art. II.—The two high contracting parties agree to recognise the independence

and the territorial integrity of the Chinese Empire, and the principle of equal op-

portunity for the commerce and industry of all nations in the said Empire, and they

engage to uphold and defend the maintenance of the status quo and the respect of

that principle by all the peaceful means possible to them.

In witness whereof, the undersigned, duly authorised by their respective Govern-

ments, have signed this Agreement and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done at St. Petersburg, the 30th day of the seventh month of the 40th year of

Meiji, corresponding .to 17th of July, 1907 (Russian Calendar July 30th, 1907).

[l.s.] Ichiro Motono.

ISWOLSKY.

 RUSSO-JAPANESE RAILWAY CONVENTION

Signed at St. Peteksbttbg, 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 le 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 Company to the limit of the

Kuanchengtze 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 Railway 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 prolongation 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 necessary 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.

236 RUSSO-JAPANESE RAILWAY CONVENTION

Art. IV.—The maintenance of the tracks, of the installations for transmission

and transport, and all the other accessories upon the ground of each railway shall

respectively be taken charges of by the Companies.

Art. V.—The traffic between the Southern Manchurian Railway and the Chinese

Eastern Railway shall be established conformably to the following conditions:

The passenger trains of the Southern Manchurian Railway, with passengers,

their baggage, and other objects transported by those trains, proceed on the Japanese

track to the Russian station of Kuanchengtze, and the passenger trains of the Chinese

Eastern Railway, with passengers, their baggage, and other objects transported by

those trains, proceed on the Russian track to the Japanese station of Tchantchun.

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, conformatory 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

co-ordinating and sufficient to ensure regular passenger and merchandise traffic, and

establish regulations and provisions for the service of exploitation, all in conformity

with the interests of that service.

Art. X.—All the provisions to be later adopted on the basis of the present

Convention and concerning the. train service, the transportation of passengers, the

transport of merchandise, the signal service, etc., shall be regulated by special

arrangement between the two Companies, with due approval of the respective

Governments. The mutual use of the means of transportation, the relations between

employees 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 cases where the management of the two railways cannot agree

on points covered by the present Convention or in general upon all the other points

concerning their reciprocal relations mentioned in the said Convention, the differences

shall be regulated by the decision of the two respective Governments, arrived at in

common after the exchange of views between them on the subject.

In witness whereof the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of

Japan and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia have signed the present Provi-

sionary Convention and affixed their seals thereto.

Done at St. Petersburg in duplicate on the 13th day of the sixth month of the

40th oi Meiji, corresponding to May 31 (June 13), 1907.

(Signed) Iswolsky.

„ I. Motono.

 RUSSO-JAPAIiJESE RAILWAY CONVENTION

Protocol

At the moment of proceeding to the signature of the Provisionary Convention

for tbe connection of the Japanese and Russian railways in Manchuria, the two

high contracting parties, judging it useful to settle certain questions relative to the

teruinus of Kuanchengtze and to the coal-mines of Shibelin and Taokiatun, the

■>nf ersigned, Ichiro Motono, Docteur en Droit, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary of Japan, and le Ma'itre de la Cour Imperial, Alexandre Iswolsky,

Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia, have concluded the following

Art. I.—It has been agreed between the two high contracting par. ies 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 G-overnment shall pay to the Japanese Grovernment a sum of

560,393 roubles in virtue of compensation for the renunciation by Japan of her rights

of co-ownership of the Kuanchengtze terminus and its appendages.

Art. II.—The Russian Government shall remit to the Japanese Government,

with the briefest possible delay, after the signature of the Provisionary Convention of

the railway connection, in their actual state, all the railways and all the objects

belonging to these railways which are to the South of the point marked N. 2,223 in

the plan lure 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 to the

Chinese Eastern Railway, directing the transfer of the said railways and of the

appendages of these railways as well as the aforementioned coal mine.

Art. III.—It is agreed between the two high contracting parties that the

Japanese Government shall subsequently choose a site where shall be constructed

the Japanese terminus of Changchun, between the Russian terminus of Kuanchengtze

and the town of Changchun.

In the event of the construction of the Kirin railway line, the Japanese Govern-

ment shall exert itself to cause the construction by the railway company, outside the

limits of the Changchun terminus, of crossings and viaducts to the points of the said

line and the principal roads between the Russian station of Kuanchengtze and the

town of Changchun.

Art. IV.—The detailed regulations relative to the transfer of passengers and

merchandise from one railway to the other shall be discussed and concluded between

the railway companies interested, with the briefest possible delay, after the signing

of the Provisional Convention relating to railway connection. The place and the

date of the meeting of the Delegates appointed to make these arrangements shall be

subsequently determined in the manner most agreeable to the parties.

Art. V.—It is agreed between the two high contracting parties that the Con-

vention signed this day shall be put in force immediately after the construction of

the provisionaT 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), 19*07.

(Signed) I. Motono.

Iswolsky.

 IMJSSO-JAPANESE CONVENTION

Signed at Petkograd on July 3rd, 1916

The Imperial Government of Japan and the Imperial Government of Russia,

having decided to co-operate for the maintenance of permanent peace in the

Orient, have entered into the following Convention:—-

Art. 1.—Japan shall not become party to any political Convention or Alliance

aimed at counteracting Russia’s interests.

Russia shall not. become party to any political Convention or Alliance aimed at

counteracting Japan’s interests.

Art. 2.—In the event of th r territorial rights or special interests in the Far

East of either of the High Contracting Parties recognised by the other being

encroached upon, Japan and Russia shall consult with each other regarding the steps

to be taken for mutual support or co-operation to protect or safeguard such rights or

interests.

In witness whereof the undersigned, with the proper authorisation of their

respective 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 of the source ot that river the boundary line shall start from the boundary

monument, and thence follow the course of the stream Shih-Yi-Shwei.

 CHINA-K OREAN BOUNDARY AGREEMENT 239

Art II.—The Government of China shall, as soon as possible after the signing

of the present agreement, open Lung-Ohing-tsuu, Chu-tsz-Chie, Tou-tao-kou, Pai-

Tsao-kon 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. IV.—The Korean people jedding on the agricultural lands within the

mixed residence district to the north of the River Tumen shall submit to the laws ot

China, and shall he amenable to the jurisdiction of the Chinese local officials. Such

Korean people shall be accorded by the Chinese authorities equal treatment with

Chinese subjects, and simi arly in the matter of taxation and all other administrative

measures they shall be placed on < qua! 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 du'y 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 ihat 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 officia's specially selected, in order to assure a

just decision.

Art. V.—The Government of China engages that lauds and bui d ngs 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. Ferries shall

be established on the River Tumen at p aces pioperly chosen, and people on either

side of the river shall be entirely at liberty to cross to ihe other side, it being, however,

understood that persons carrying arms shall not be permitied to cross ihe frontier

with* ut 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 of scarcity, in which case such exportation may be

prohibited. Collection of firewood and grass shall be dealt with in accordance with

the practice hitherto followed.

Art. VI —The Government, of China shall undertake to extend the Kirin -

Changchun Railway lo 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-Changchuu 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 Jap m.

Art. VII.—The present agreement shall come into operation immediately upon

its signature, and thereafter the Chientao branch office of the Residency-General, as

well as all the Civil and military officers attached thereto, shall be withdrawn as

soon as possible and within two months. The Government of Japan shall within

two months hereafter establish its Consulates at the places mentioned in Art. 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 Pkking, 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 Cidna recognises that the railway between

Taschichao and Yingkow is a branch line of the South Manchurian Railway, and it

is agreed that the said branch line shall be delivered up to China simultaneously

with the South Manchurian Railway upon the expiration of the term of concession for

that main line. The Chinese Government further agrees to the extension of the said

branch line to the port of Yingkow.

Art. III.—In regard to coal mines at Fushun and Yuentai, the Governments of

Japan and China are agreed as follows:—

a. —The Chinese Government recognises the right of the Japanese G

work the said coal mines.

b. —The Japanese Government, respecting the full sovereignty of

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 exporta

produced in the said mines, the lowest tariff of export duty for coals of any other

mines shall be applied.

d. —'l he extent of the said coal mines, as well as all the detailed

shall be separately arranged by Commissioners specially appointed for that purpose.

Art. IY.—All mines along the Antung-Mukden Railway and the main line

of the South Manchurian Railway, excepting those at Fushun and Yuentai, shall be

exploited as joint enterprises of Japanese and Chinese subjects upon the general,

principles which the Viceroy of the Three; Eastern Provinces and the Governor of

Shingking Province agreed upon with the Japanese Consul-General in 1907, corres-

ponding to the 33rd year of Kuanghsu. Detailed regulations in respect of such mines

shall in due course be arranged by the 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 Railway to the city wall of Mukden. Practical

measures for such extension shall be adjusted and determined by the local Japanese

and Chinese authorities and technical experts.

In witness whereof the undersigned, duly authorised by their respective Govern-

ments, have signed and sealed the present agreement in duplicate in the Japanese

and Chinese languages. (Signatures follow.)

 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

-Gracechurch Street in the City of London (hereinafter called ••the Hongkong

Bank”) of the first part,

The Barique de LTndo-Chine having its office at 15 bis Kue Laffite, Paris

(hereinafter called “the French Bank1’) of the second part,

The Yokohama Specie Bank, Limited, hawing its office at Yokohama in Japan

(hereinafter called “ the Japanese Bank”) of the third part, and,

Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co., Messrs. Kuhn, Loeb A 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 Ameirican 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 the 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 Biitish, French, Japanese and American Groups respectively.

And whereas the British, French, Japanese and American Groups Avere 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 m Peking of

the four1 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 lo 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 increa

number of its orvn 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 shall become subject to the restrictive proAusions hereof aud 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

oL their respective Governments.

2. —This agreement relates to existing and future lo

involve the issue for subscription by 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

212 NEW CONSORTIUM AGREEMENT

not relate to agreements for loans to be floated in China. Existing agreement*.

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. —The existing agreements and any future loan agreement

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 on the principle of complete equalit

between the parties hereto and each of the parties hereto shall take an equal' share in

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 lights, 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 the 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 not

liability on the parties hereto hut each of the parties hereto shall severally liquidate

its own engagements or liabilities. The parties hereto will so far as possible come to

an understanding with regard to the realization of the operations but so that such

realization in whatever manner this may take place shall be for the 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 the issues in the

respective markets are to be made at substantial parity.

6. —Any one or more of the parties hereto who shall have accep

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 the 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.

 NEW CONSORTIUM AGREEMENT 243

(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 1| per cent, on the nominal amount of

the Residuary Participation and also with a pro rata, share o!' the expenses

which the issuing party or parties may in their sole discrei ion 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 amount issued by such party on its own account.

(8) Each of the parties issuing the Residuary Participation will apply for and

use its best 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 par

own market. Any participation given in its own market by any one of the patties

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

best 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 o

date hereof provided nevertheless that a majority of the parties hereto may by

twelve months’ previous notice in writing addressed to the other parties hereto

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:

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. Taketjchi.

For and on behalf of the American Group : J. P. Moegan & Co.

Kuhn, Loeb & 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.

 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS

THE QUADRUPLE ALLIANCE

Official Text

At the fourth plenary session of the Conference on Limitation of Armaments,,

held on December 10th, 1921, 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 general peace and the mainlenance of their

rights in relation to their insular possessions and insular dominions in the

regions of the Pacific Ocean, have determined to conclude a treaty to this effect

and have appointed as their plenipotentiaries : —

The President of the United States-

liis 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 cf 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 hisrh 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 III.—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 13th, 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.

 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS, 1921 215

It should also be observed that the controversies to which the proposed Treaty refers

do not include questions which, according to the principles of iuternational 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 possessions 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 terms 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 the cause of war over a great area of the globe’s

surface by reliance upon the good faith 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 Eastern 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

infringes or impairs 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

FOREIGN FOST OFFICES IN CHINA

Representatives of the 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 expresses 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-Territoriality 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.

 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS, 1921 247'

RADIO STATIONS IN CHINA

A report was submitted by the Sub-Committee on Drafting i*e]ating 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 foreign Legations in China, shall be limited in use to-

sending and receiving G-overnment 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 notification, 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 concessions 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 Communications for the purpose of seeking a

common arrangement to avoid interference in the use cf 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.

TEXT OF THE NINE-POWER AGREEMENT

The following is the text of the two treaties regarding China approved

on Febmary 4th, 1922, by the Conference at Washington :—

The United States of America, Belgium, the British Empire, China, France,

Italy, Japan, the Netherlands and Portugal:

Desiring to adopt a policy designed to stabilize conditions in the Far East,

to safeguard the rights and interests of China, and to promote intercourse between

China and the other Powers upon the basis of equality of opportunity, have

resolved to conclude a Treaty for that purpose and to that end have appointed

as their respective plenipotentiaries (Here follow the names of the plenipoten-

tiaries), who, having communicated to each other their full powers, lound to be in-

good and due form, have agreed as follows:—

Article I.

The contracting Powers, other than China, agree:

1. —To respect the sovereignty, the independence, and

and administrative integrity of China.

2. —To provide the fullest and most unembarrassed oppo

to develop and maintain for herself an effective and stable Government.

 248 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS

3. —To use their influence for the purpose of effectually e

maintaining the principle of equal, opportunity for the commerce and industry

of all nations throughout the territory of China.

4. —To refrain from taking advantage of conditions in China

■ special rights or privileges which would abridge the rights of subjects or citizens

of friendly States, and from countenancing action inimical to the security of such

States.

Article II.

The contracting Powers agree not to enter into any treaty, agreement,

arrangement or understanding, either with one another or individually or

collectively, with any Power or Powers, which would infringe or impair the

principles stated in Article I.

Article III.

With a view to apply more effectually the principles of the open door or

equality of opportunity in China for the trade and industry of all nations, the

contracting Powers, other than China, agree they will not seek nor support

their respective nations in seeking :

(a) Any arrangement which might purport to establish in favour of their

interests any general superiority of rights with respect to commercial or economic

development in any designated region in China.

(b) Any such monopoly or preference as would deprive the nationals of any

other Power of the right of undertaking any legitimate trade or industry in

China, or of participating with the Chinese Government or with any local authority

in any category of public enterprise, or which by reason of its scope, duration or

geographical extent is calculated to frustrate the practical application of the

principle of equal opportunity.

It is understood that the foregoing stipulations of this article are

not to be so construed as to prohibit the acquisition of such properties or rights as

may be necessary to the conduct of a particular commercial, industrial or financial

undertaking or to the encouragement of invention and research.

China undertakes to be guided by the principles stated in the foregoing

stipulations of this article in dealing with applications for economic rights and

privileges from Governments and nationals of all foreign countries, whether parties

to the present treaty or not.

Article IV.

The contrac'ing Powers agree not to support any agreements by their respective

■nationals with each other designed to create spheres of influence or to provide for

the enjoyment of mutually exclusive opportunities in designated parts of Chinese

territory.

Article V.

China agrees that throughout the whole of the railways in China she will not

exercise or permit unfair discriminations of any kind. In particular there shall be

no discrimination whatever, direct or indirect, in respect of charges or of facilities

on the ground of the nationality of passengers or the countries from which or to

which they are proceeding, or the origin or ownership of goods or the country from

which or to which they are consigned, or the nationality or ownership of the ship or

other means of conveying such passengers or goods before or after their transport

on the Chinese railways.

The contracting Powers, other than China, assume a corresponding obligation

in respect of any of the aforesaid railways over which they or their nationals are in a

position to exercise any control in virtue of any concession, special agreement or

otherwise.

 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS 249

Article VI.

The contracting parties, other than China, agree fully to respect China’s rights

as a neutral in time of war to which China is not a party; and China declares that

when she is a neutral she will observe the obligations of neutrality.

Article VII.

The contracting Powers agree that whenever a situation arises which, in the

opinion of any one of them, involves the application of the stipulations of the present

treaty, and renders desirable discussion of such application, there shall be full and

frank communication between the contracting Powers concenied.

Article VIII.

Powers not signatory to the present Treaty which have governments recognised

by the signatory Powers and which have treaty relations with China shall be invited

to adhere to the present Treaty. To this end the Government of the United States

will make the necessary communications to non-signatory Powers and will in form the

contracting Powers of the replies received. Adherence by any Power shall become

effective on receipt of notice thereof by the Government of the United States.

Article IX.

The present treaty shall be ratified by the contracting Powers in accordance

with their respective constitutional methods, and shall take effect on the date of the

deposit of all the ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as

possible. The Government of the United States will transmit to the other con-

tracting Powers a certified copy of the ]>roces verbal of the deposit of ratification^.

The present treaty, of which the English and French texts are both authentic,

shall remain deposited in the archives of the Government of the United States, and

duly certified copies thereof shall be transmitted by that Government to the other

contracting Powers.

In faith whereof the above-named plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Treaty.

Done at the City of Washington, the sixth day of February, one thousand

nine hundred and twenty-two.

THE BOARD OF REFERENCE.

The following resolution was adopted as a supplement to the general Far

Eastern Treaty :

“ The United Slates of America, Belgium, the British Empire, China, France,

Italy, Japan, the Netherlands and Portugal:

Desiring to provide a procedure for dealing with questions that may arise in

connection with the execution of the provisions or Articles III. and V. of the Treaty

to be signed at Washington on February 6th, 1922, with reference to their general

policy, designed to stabilize conditions in the Far East, to safeguard the rights and

interests of China, and to between China and the other Powers upon the basis of

equality of opportunity;

Resolve, 1 hat there shall be established in China a Board of Reference to

which any questions arising in connection -with the execution of the aforesaid articles

mav be referred for investigation and report.

^ The special conference, provided in Article II. of the treaty to be signed at

Washington on February 6th, 1922, with reference to the Chinese Customs Tariff

shall formulate for the approval of the Powers concerned a detailed plan for the

constitution of tbe Board.

250 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS

TREATY ON THE CHINESE TARIFF.

The treaty lelative to the Chinese Tariff and cognate matters reads:—

The United States of America, Belgium, the British Empire, China, France,

Italy, Japan, the Netherlands and Portugal:

With a view to increasing the revenues of the Chinese Government have

resolved to conclude a treaty relating to the revision of the Chinese Customs Tariff

and cognate matters, and to that end have appointed as their plenipotentiaries

(Here follows the names of the plenipotentiaries), who, having communicated to each

other their full powers, found to be in good and due form, have agreed as follows:—

Article I.

The representatives of the contracting Powers having adopted, on the 4th day of

February, 1922, in the City, of Washington, a resolution, which is appended as an

annex to this article, with respect to the revision of Chinese customs duties for the

purpose of making such duties equivalent to an effective 5 per cent., ad valorem, in

accordance with existing treaties concluded by China with other nations, the con-

tracting Powers hereby confirm the said resolution and undertake to accept the

tariff rates fixed as a result of such revision. The said tariff rates shall become

-effective as soon as possible, but not earlier than two months after publication

thereof.

Annex.

With a view to providing additional revenue to meet the needs of the Chinese

Government, the Powers represented at this Conference, namely, the United States of

America, Belgium, the British Empire, China, France, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands

. and Portugal, agree:

That the Customs schedule of duties on imports into China, adopted by the

Tariff Revision Commission at Shanghai on December 19th, 1918, shall forthwith be

revised so that rates of duty shall be equivalent to 5 per cent, effective, as provided

for in the several commercial treaties to which China is a party.

A Revision Commission shall meet at Shanghai at the earliest practicable date

to effect this revision forthwith and on the general lines of the last revision.

This Commission shall be composed of representatives of the Powers above

named and of representatives of any additional Powers, having governments at

present recognized by the Powers represented at this Conference and who have

treaties with China providing for a tariff on imports and exports not to exceed 5

per cent, ad valorem and who desire to participate therein.

The revision shall i>roceed as rapidly as possible with a view to iis completion

within four months from the date of the adoption of this resolution by the Con-

ference on the Limitation of Armaments and Pacific and Far Eastern Questions.

The revised tariff shall become effective as soon as possible, but not earlier than

4wo months after its publication by the Revision Commission.

The Government of the United States, as convener of the present Conference, is

requested forthwith to communicate the terms of this resolution to the Governments

of Powers not represented at this Conference but who participated in the revision of

1918 aforesaid.

Article II.

Immediate steps shall be taken through a special conference to prepare the way

for the speedy abolition of likin and for the fulfilment of the other conditions laid

down in Article VIII. of the treaty of September 5th, 1902, between Great Britain and

China; in Article IV. and V. of the treaty of October 8th, 1903, between the United

States and China ; and in Article I. of the supplementary treaty of October 8th, 1903,

between Japan and China, with a view to levying the surtaxes provided for in these

, Articles.

 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS 251-

The special Conference shall be composed of representatives of the signatory

Powers, and of such other Powers as may desire to participate and may adhere to

the present treaty, in accord with the provisions of Article VIIT., in sufficient time to-

allow their representatives to take part. It shall meet in China within three months

after the coming into force of the present treaty on a day and at a place to be-

designated by the Chinese Government.

Article III.

The special conference provided for in Article II. shall consider the interim

provision to be applied prior to the abolition of likin and the fulfilment of the other

conditions laid down in the articles of the treaties mentioned in Article If.; and it

shall authorize the levying of a surtax on dutiable imports as from such date, for

such purposes and subject to such conditions as it may determine.

The surtax shall be at a uniform rate of 2| pir centum ad valorem, provided

that in case of certain articles of luxury which, in the opinion of the special Conference,

can bear a greater increase without unduly impeding trade, the tetal surtax may be-

increased, but may not exceed 5 per centum ad valorem.

Article IV.

Following the immediate revision of the Customs schedule of duties on imports

into China mentioned in Article I., there shall be a further revision thereof, to take

effect at the expiration of four years following the completion of the aforesaid im-

mediate revision, in order to insure that the Customs duties shall correspond to the

ad valorem rates fixed by the special Conference provided in Article II.

Following this further revision there shall be for the same purpose periodical

revisions of the Customs schedule of duties of imports into China every seven years,

in lieu of the decennial revision authorized by existing treaties with China.

In order to prevent delay, any revision made in pursuance of this Article shall

be effected in accord with rules to be prescribed by the special Conference provided

for in Article II. Article V.

In all matters relating to Customs duties there shall be effective equality of treat-

ment and of opportunity for all the contracting Powers.

Article VI.

The principle of uniformity in the rates of Customs duties levied at all the land

and maritime frontiers of China is hereby recognised. The special Conference

provided for in Article II. shall make arrangements to give practical effect to this

principle, and it is authorised to make equitable adjustments in those cases in which

a Customs privilege to be abolished was granted in return for some local economic

advantage.

In the meantime, any increase in the rates of Customs duties resulting from

tariff revision or any surtax hereafter imposed in pursuance of the present Treaty

shall be levied at a uniform rate ad valorem at all land and maritime frontiers of

China. Article VII.

The charge for transit passes shall be at the rate of per centum ad valorem ■

until the arrangements provided for by Article II. come into force.

Article VIII.

Powers not signatory to the present Treaty, whose Governments are at present

recognised by the signatory Powers and whose present treaties with China provide •

for a tariff on imports and exports not to exceed 5 per centum ad valorem, shall be-

invited to adhere to the present Treaty.

 252 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS

The Government of the United States undertakes to make the necessary com-

munications for this purpose and to inform the Governments of the contracting

Powers of the replies received. Adherence by any Power, shall become effective on

. receipt of notice thereof by the Government of the United Stafes.

Article IX.

The provisions of the present Treaty shall override all stipulations of treaties

between China and the respective contracting Powers which are inconsistent there-

with, other than stipulations according most-favoured-nation treatment.

Article X.

The present Treaty shall be ratified by the contracting Powers in accord with

their respective constitutional methods and shall take effect on the date of the

deposit of all the ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as

possible. The Government of the United States will transmit to the contracting

Powers a certified copy of the jtroces verbal of the deposit of ratifications. .

The present Treaty, of which the English and French texts are both authentic,

shall remain deposited in the archives of the Government of the United States, and

duly certified copies thereof shall be transmitted by that Government to the other

contracting Powers.

In faith whereof the above-named plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Treaty. .

Done at the City of Washington the sixth day of February, one thousand nine

hundred and twenty-two.

 THE TRANSFER OF SHANTUNG

THE TEXT OF THE AGREEMENT SIGNED DECEMBER 1st, 1922

The Governments of the Chinese Republic and the Japanese Empire, acting in

accordance with Article II. of the Treaty for the Settlement of Outstanding Questions

Relative to Shantung signed February 4th, 1922, at Washington, have for the pur-

pose of settlement of details as stated in the said Treaty appointed hereby their

commissioners respectively to form a Sino-Japanese Joint Commission, that is to say:

The Government of the Chinese Republic: Cheng-ting Thomas Wang, Director-

General for the Rehabilitation of Shantung Rights; Tsai-chang Tang, Coun illor

to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Tung-fan Hsu, Councillor to the Directorate-

General for the Rehabilitation of Shantung Rights ; and Chen-Kan, Former Adviser

to the Inspectorate-General of Hunan and Hupeh.

The Government of the Japanese Empire: Yukichi Obata, Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary to China; Masanoske Akiyama, Chief of fsingtao

•Civil Administration; Kasuji Debuchi, Councillor of Embassy.

Who have agreed at Peking upon the following articles :—

Section I.—Transfer of the former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow

Art. I.—The Government of Japan, in accordance with Article I. of the Treaty for

the Settlement of Outstanding Questions Relative to Shantung on the transfer to

China of the former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow has decided to transfer

the entire administration to China at noon on the 10th day of the twelfth month of

the eleventh year of the Chinese Republic (or 10th day of the 12th month of the 11th

year of Taisho). After such transfer, all administrative rights and responsibilities

•shall belong to China, but in a.ccordance with the agreement those which should be-

long to the Japanese Consulate are not covered by this Article.

Art II.—The Governments of China and Japan shall appoint a committee with

powers of concluding detailed arrangements for the transfer or taking over of the

administration of public properties (including wharves and warehouses) as well as

rthe transfer or taking over of the necessary documents as stipulated in Articles III.

and IV. of the Treaty for the Settlement of Outstanding Questions Relative to

■Shantung.

Art. III.—The committees of the Governments of China and Japan as stated in

■the above-mentioned Article shall complete all matters concerning the transfer or

taking over within one month from the day of the transfer to China of the adminis-

tration.

Art. IV.—The Government of China shall respect all the judgments of the

Japanese courts as well as the force of all the registrations, evidences, certificates, etc.

Section II.— Withdrawal of Japanese Troops

Art. V.—All Japanese trotps (including gendarmes) stationed at Tsingtao shall

be withdrawn within twenty days from the date as stated in Article I.

Section III.—Leasing of Land

Art. VI.—The Government of China agrees to extend the permit granted by the

Japanese Administration before the exchange of ratifica'ions of the Treaty for the

Settlement of Outstanding Questions Relative to Shantung to thirty years upon its

expiration and under the same conditions.

Upon expiration of the above-mentioned thirty years such leise may still be con-

tinued but it shall be in accordance with Land Regulations of Kiaochow. Permit

of land not yet expired, granted by the Japanese ATmiabtratious before the ex-

change of ratifications and on which no construction has been begun is, however, not

covered by the stipulations in the above paragraph.

 254 THE TRANS PEE OF SHANTUNG

Permit of land granted by the Japanese Administration after the exchange of

ratifications of the same Treaty shall all cease to be effective, but before the 10th day

of the 12tb month of the 11th year of the Chinese Kepublic land on which construc-

tions have been besjun may be given prior consideration by the Kiaochow Adminis-

tration when they are leased.

Section IV.—Public Properties

Art. VII.—In accordance with Article VII. of the Treaty for the Settlement

of Outstanding Questions Relative to Shantung public properties which ought to bo

retained by Japan are as follows :

(a.) Properties needed by the Japanese Consulate.

(b.) Properties needed by the Japanese community.

All boundaries of the two kinds of the above-mentioned public properties to be

retained are limited to what is indicated.

Art. VIII.—All public properties beyond what is stated in Article IV. shall be

transferred to China.

Art. IX. — Public properties along the Kiaochow-Tsinanfu Railway which ought

to be retained by the Japanese Government in accordance with the agreement for

the withdrawal of Japanese troops shall be separately agreed upon by the two Govern-

ments when the names of places to be opened to international trade are decided upon.

Art. X.—The Government of Japan agrees to transfer to China without com-

pensation half of the Tsingtao-Sasebo Cable. The Tsingtao end of the said cable shall

be managed by the Government of China and the Sasebo end of the same by the

Government of Japan.

Art. XI.—Arrangements for the management of the said cable shall be separately-

agreed upon by the two Governments.

Art. XII.—The Government of China declares that upon expiration of the tele-

graph and cable monopoly granted to the foreign concerns she will discontinue it

upon its own initiative and will not further grant any monopoly to any Government,

Company, or individual.

Art. XIII.—The Government of China agrees upon taking over the Tsingtao

and Tisnanfu Wireless Stations to open them to public use within the following spheres:

(1.) Between Tsingtao Wireless Station and steamers on the seas.

(2.) Between Tsingtao and Tsinanfu Wireless Stations (for so long a period as

both stations exist).

Art. XIV.—The Government of China agrees to continue the use of Japanese-

alphabets in the following telegraph services :

(1.) Tsingtao Cable service.

(2.) Tsingtao Wireless service.

(3.) Tsingtao, Szefang and Tsangkow services.

The above-mentioned telegraph services at Szefang and Tsangkow, when

dispatching and receiving Japanese alphabets, shall require a special charge, the

exact amount of which shall be agreed upon by the responsible authorities of China

and Japan.

Art. XV.—The Government of China agrees upon taking over the Kiaochow-

Tsinanfu Railway (including branch lines) to open the telegraph service at the

main stations along the railway to public use.

Art. XVI.—The Government of China agrees upon taking over the military

telephone service between Tsingtao and Tsinanfu to open it herself to public use and

give the subscribers fair facilities.

Section VI.—Salt Interests

Art. XVII.—The Governments of China and Japan acting in accordance with

Article V. of the Treaty for the Settlement of Outstanding Questions Relative to

Shantung agree upon the following provisions for the exportation of salt along the

shore of Kiaochow:

 THE TEANSFEE OP SHANTUNG 25f

(1.) Japan shall, within a period of fifteen years beginning from the twelfth

year of the Chinese Republic, purchase annually Tsingtao salt between

the maximun amount of 350,000,000 catties and the minimum amount

of 100,000,u00 catties. But up n expiration of the above-mentioned

period further arrangement may be made.

(2.) The Government of China agrees to apply regulations for the inspection

of the quality of salt promulgated January of the 10th year of Taisho to

the Tsingtao salt purchased by Japan. But in case of the necessity for

change, further arrangement may be made.

(3.) The place for delivery of salt shall be the wharves of Munji or other

places designated by the Japanese responsible authorities. But, in case

of exportation of salt to other place than Muuji, the difference ot similar

freight charge for salt exported irom other quarters shall be given (the

difference between Munji and the place to be designated).

(4.) The detailed arrangements for the purchase of salt by Japan as stated

above shall be agreed upon by the Chinese and Japanese responsible

authorities.

Section YII.—Compensation for Pullic Properties and Salt Industries

Art. XVIII.—The Government of China agrees, in accordance with Article VI.

on the compensation for public properties to be transferred and Article XXV. on the

compensation for the Japanese salt industries along the shore of Kiaochow Bay of

-the Treaty for the Settlement of Outstanding Questions Relative to Shantung, to

deliver to the Government of Japan Y. 16,000,000.

Two million yen of the above mentioned amount shall be paid in cash within

one month after transfer of public properties and salt industries.

Art. XIX.—The Government of China agrees in payment for the above-men-

tioned Y. 14,000,000 to deliver to Japan treasury notes upon the complete transfer of

public properties and salt industries.

Art. XX.—The conditions for the above-mentioned treasury notes are as follows:

(1.) The total value of Chinese treasury notes shall be 14,000,000 yen.

(2.) The Chinese treasury notes shall bear an annual interest of 6 per cent.

(3.) These notes shall be redeemed within a period of fifteen years. Ko

principal is to be paid on the first year. Beginning from the second

year, a sum to the amount of Y. 500,000 shall be paid two times a year on

the date of payment of interest, but at any time alter the second year

upon three months’ notice all the treasury notes may be redeemed.

<(4.) Besides the surplus to the Customs revenue and Salt Gabelle which will

serve as securities for these treasury notes the Chinese Government shall

give consideration to select other kind of reliable securities and reach an

agreement with the Japanese Minister at Peking at an early date. The

Government of China agrees to give priority to such treasury notes upon

re-organization of the Chinese foreign loans.

•(5.) If the above-mentioned securities are not sufficient to meet the principal

or interest of the treasury notes the Chinese Government agrees to pay

through other kind of sources.

(6.) Interest of the Chinese treasury notes shall be paid twice a year begin-

ning from the day of the delivery of such notes.

{7.) The place for the redemption of principal or interest of these treasury

notes is decided to be at Tokyo and to be managed through the Yokohama

Specie Bank, but if the place for delivery of payments or the name of

banks should be changed-for the convenience of the Japanese Govern-

ment, it must be arranged with the Chinese Government.

{8.) The Government of China shall free the treasury notes and coupons as

well as the redemptions of the principal or interest of the said treasury

notes from all taxes or duties.

256 THE TRANSFER OF SHANTUNG

(9.) These treasury notes may after delivery be partially or completely trans-

ferred to others at the convenience of the Japanese Government.

(JO.) These notes shall be known as the treasury notes in Japanese gold yen

for the compensation of public properties and salt industries at Tsingtao.

(11.), These treasury notes shall have _attached to them half-yearly interest

coupons and shall bear all the conditions such as marks, numbers, date

of delivery, the signatures of Chinese representatives, seals, amount of

interest, period of redemption, security, certificate for the payment by the

Chinese Government, mode of payment for principal and interest, and the

undei’writers. The treasury notes are to be divided into two kinds of

100,000 yen and 500,000 yen to be made up in accordance with the

numbers required.

(12.) Expenses for the printing of the treasury notes shall be borne by the

Chinese Government.

(13.) Pending the delivery of the formal Chinese treasury notes, the Chinese

Government shall give a provisional certificate.

Section YIII.—Mines

Art. XXI.—The Governments of China and Japan, with a view to organize a

Company in accordance with Article XXII. of the Treaty for the Settlement of Out-

standing Questions Relative to Shantung, shall cause entrepreneurs to be selected by

the capitalists respectively who will organize a company for the conduct of the-

business.

Art. XXII.—Upon the establishment'of the Company organized in accordance

with a special charter from the Chinese Government, the Japanese Government

shall transfer all the mines of Tzechuen, Fangtze and Chingiinchen to the said

company.

Art. XXIII.—The above-mentioned Company shall be a Sino-Japanese joint

concern. Its capital and additional investments shall be divided equally by Chinese

and Japanese nationals.

Art. XXIV.—The amount of the total payment to Japan to be made by the said

Company shall be Y. 5,000,000.

Art. XXV.—The detailed arrangements for the payment of the amount men-

tioned in the above Article shall be arranged after the latter’s establishment.

Section IX.—Maritime Customs

Art. XXVI —The Government of China agrees to continue the present bonded

warehouse system.

Art. XXVII.—The Government of China agrees to free from import duty such

articles mentioned in (c) of Article III. in the Amendment to the Maritime Customs

Agreement of 1905, as were purchased before the date of February 4th, 1922, for

four years beginning from the said date.

Art. XXVIII.—The Government of China agrees to accord similar treatment to

the factories within the former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow as given to

factories in the other ports after the 10th day of the 12th month of the 11th year,

but upon change of such regulations after such date all materials and articles im-

ported to the factories in acordance with the agreement of April 17th, 1907, which

could be proved to the Maritime Customs upon delivery of necessary certificates may

still take advantage of the said agreement.

In witness whereof the respective commissioners have signed the present

agreement in duplicates in the Chinese and Japanese languages, and have affixed

thereto their seals. Each Commission shall keep one copy in Chinese and another

copy in Japanese.

Done at the City of Peking, 1st day of 12fch mont'i of 11th year of the Chinese

Republic.

 TREATIES WITH SIAM

GREAT BRITAIN

TREATY OE FRIENDSHIP AND COMMERCE

Ratifications Exchanged at Bangkok, 15th April, 1856

Art. I.—There shall henceforward he 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

j the Siamese, and all Siamese subjects going to an English country shall receive from

I the British Government the same complete protection and assistance that shall be

o 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;

•j he will himself conform to, and will enforce the observance by British subjects of, all

| -the provisions of 1 his 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

j 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

f 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

i 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

i -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. IV.—British subjects are permitted to trade freely in all the seaports of Siam,

hut 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

9

 258 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

houses, but cannot purchase land within a circuit of 200 sen (not more than 4 miles

English) from the city walls, until they shall have lived in Siam for ten years, or shall

obtain special authority from the Siamese G-overnment to enable them to do so. But

with the 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. V.—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 t > dispose of the services of the person engaged.

Art. VII.—British ships of war may enter the river and anchor at Paknam,

but they shall not proceed above Paknam, unless with the consent of the Siamese

authorities, which shall be given when it is necessary that a ship shall go into dock for

repairs. Any British ship of war conveying to Siam a public functionary accredited

by Her Majesty’s Government to the Court of Bangkok shall be allowed to come up to

Bangkok, but shall not pass the forts called Pong Phrachamit and Pit-patch-nuck,.

unless expressly permitted to do so by the Siamese Government; but in the absence

of a British ship of war the Siamese authorities engage to furnish the Consul with a

force sufficient to enable him to give effect to his authority over British subjects and

to enforce discipline among British shipping.

Art. VIII.—The measurement duty hitherto paid by British vessels trading to

Bangkok under the Treaty of 1826 shall be abolished from the date of this Treaty

coming into operation, and British shipping and trade will henceforth be only subject

 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 259

to the payment of import and export duties on the 2-oods 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-

agree as to the value to he 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 tariff attached to this Treaty; and

it is distinctly agreed that goods or produce which,pay any description of tax in the

interior shall be exempted from any further payment of the duty on exportation.

English merchants are to be allowed to purchase directly from the producer the

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 British 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 audits 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.

9*

 GENERAL REGULATIONS UNDER WHICH BRITISH

TRADE IS TO BE CONDUCTED IN SIAM

Art. I.—The master of any 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 custodj'- of the Custom-house officers all his guns

and ammunition; and a Custom-house officer will then be 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 to

Bangkok to trade.

Art. III.—When a British vessel shall have cast anchor at Bangkok, the master,

unless a Sunday should intervene, will within four and twenty hours after arrival

proceed to the British Consulate, and deposit there his ship’s papers, bills of lading,

etc., together with a true manifest of his import cargo ; and upon the Consuls

reporting these particulars to the Custom-house permission to break bulk will at once

be given by the latter.

For neglecting so to report his arrival or for presenting a false manifest, the

master will subject himself, in each instance, to a penalty of four hundred ticals ; but

he will be allowed to correct, within twenty-four hours after delivery of it to the

Consul, any mistake he may discover in his manifest, without incurring the above-

mentioned penalty.

Art. IV'.—A British vessel breaking bulk, and commencing to discharge, before

due permission shall be obtained, or smuggling, either when in the river or outside-

the bar, shall be subject to the penalty of eight hundred ticals and confiscation of

the goods so smuggled or discharged.

Art. Y.—As soon as a British vessel shall have discharged her cargo and

completed her outward lading, paid all her duties and delivered a true manifest of

her outward cargo to the British Consul, a Siamese port-clearance shall be granted

her on application from the Consul, who in the absence of any legal impediment to

her departure, will then return to the master his ship’s papers, and allow the vessel

to leave. A Custom-house officer will accompany the vessel to Paknam; and on

arriving there she will be inspected by the Custom-house officers of that station, and

will receive from them the guns and ammunition previously delivered into their

charge. The above regulations, numbered from 1 to 5, are obligatory under the

Treaty concluded between Great Britain and Siam; those which follow, numbered

from 6 to 14, are equally to be observed by masters of British vessels and their crews.

Art. YI.—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. YII.—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. YHI.—Should any seaman or apprentice absent himself without leave, the

master will report his absence, if such exceeds twenty-four hours, at the Consulate

offices.

Art. IX.—Any British subject who entices a seaman or apprentice to desert,

incurs, according to the Merchant Shipping Act, 1854, paragraph 257, a penalty not

 TARIFF OF DUTIES—SIAM 261

exceeding ten pounds ; or any such subject who wilfully harbours or secretes a person

deserted from his ship incurs a penalty not exceeding twenty pounds, if it be proved

that he had knowledge of his being a deserter.

In default of the payment of such fines, the offender is to be imprisoned in the

Consular gaol for any term not exceeding three months, with or without hard labour.

Art. X.—All cases of death, and especially of sudden death, occurring on board

of British vessels in the port of Bangkok must be immediately reported at the

Consulate.

Art. XI.—The discharge of guns from vessels anchored in the port of Bangkok,

without notice having been previously given, and permission obtained through H.M.

Consul from the proper Siamese authority, is forbidden, under a penalty not exceed-

ing ten pounds.

Art. XII.—It is strictly prohibited to shoot birds within the precincts *of the

Wats or Temples, either in Bangkok or elsewhere within the Siamese dominions, or to

injure or damage any of the statues or figures, the trees or shrubs in such localities of

Siamese worship: any British subject or seaman of a British vessel guilty of such an act

renders himself liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty pounds, or in default thereof

to an imprisonment in the Consular gaol for a period of not more than one month.

Art. XIII.—When a vessel under the British flag is ready to leave the port of

Bangkok, the master will give notice at the Consulate office, and hoist a blue 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 Export Duty as follows:—

Ivory

(T«tnbo"e . Ticai,

106 Salung 00 Fuang

0

Hun

0 per picul

Rhinoceros’

Cardamons, horns

best .

. 60

14 0

0 0

0 0o

6 Cardamons, bastard 6 00 0ft

78 Dried mussels

Pelicans’ quills

Betel not,wooddried

0

oo

910 Sharks’

Krachi 06 2 0 ft „

1112 Sharks’ fins, white

fins,seed

black 0 0 oft

i.ukkraban 0 2 0 o

la14 Peacocks’

Buffalo andtails

cow 10 0 0 03 perner100picultaels

1616 Rhinoceros’

Hide cuttinorshidesbones 00 21 0 00 " „

1718 Turtle

Soft shell

ditto 11 00 0ft

202119 Beche-de-mer

Fish maws 33 00 00 000

Birds’ nests,

2223 Kingfishers’ uncieaned

feathers ... 20 60 per cent.o2 00 per

2425 Cutch

Beyche seedseed(Nux Vomica) 0 2 000 0

100

per picul

2627 Cum Pungtarai

Benjamin 40 02 00 00

2829 Angrai

Agilla bark

wood

Bay deers’

skins horns 23 001 0 00

3031 Old 0 00 00

Soft, or young ditto 10 per cent.

 AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

Tjcal Salung Fuang Hun 0 per 100 hides

333432 Deer

Deer hides,

hides, fine

Deer sinews common 8

413

0

00

00

0 00 per picul

3536 Elephants’bones

Buffalo and cow hides 100 0 00

3738 Tigers’

Buffalo bones

horns ...... ....''.. 05 1000

3940 Tigers’

Elephants’hides O 1 per skin

4142 Armadillo skinskins 40 0 1 00 per picul

4344 HemoSticklac — 11 31 O0

45 Dried Dried Fish,

Fish, PlwsaJil

Plahenq 120 00l

474846 Mangrove

Sapanwood

Salt meat bark 021 20 0

4960 Rosewood .'. - 03 21000

51 Elony Rice 41 41 0 r koyan

II. —The undermentioned Articles being subject to the Inla

herein named, and which shall not be increased, Tical shall be

fcALUN exempt

Fuang Hun duty:—

from export

5253 Sugar,„ Red White 0 2 0 per picul

555456 Paper...

Cotton, clean and uncleaned... 1001 per cent.01

585759 Dried

Beans Prawns Peas■

Salt fish.andPlat

......'

1 twelfth0

one „

0 p. 1,000 fish

6061 Tilseed

Silk, raw....;.

Bees’wax

„

one „fifteenth

6263 Tawool

Salt ' . . 1 0 0 0 per picul

64 Tobacco 16 20 00 0O p.per

1,000koyan

bdles.

III. —All goods or produce unenumerated in this Tariff sh

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 Y. 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 iu 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 Government on proper notice

being given.

Art. III.—If any question arises as to the right of any person to hold a British

certificate of registration or as to the validity of the certificate itself, a joint inquiry

shall be held by the British and Siamese authorities and decided according to the

conditions laid down in this Agreement, upon evidence to be adduced by t ie holder

of the certificate, in the usual way. -

Art. IV.-7-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 tfie 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 tinder 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 I18th year of Ratanaknsindr.

[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 Varoprakar, Minister for Foreign Affairs, etc.;

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

found them to be in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the follow-

ing Articles:—

Art. I.—The Siamese Government transfers to the British Government all

rights of suzerainty, protection, administration, and control whatsoever which they

possess over the States of Kelantan, Tringganu, Kedah, Perils, and adjacent islands.

The frontiers of these territories are defined by the Boundary Protocol annexed hereto.

 264 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

Art. II.—The transfer provided'for in the preceding Article shall take place

within thirty days after the ratification of this Treatv.

Art. III.—A mixed Commission, composed of Siamese and British officers, shall

be appointed within six months after the date of ratification of this Treaty, and shall

be charged with the delimitation of the new frontier. The work of the Commission

shall be commenced as soon as the season permits, and shall be carried out in

accordance with the Boundary Protocol annexed hereto.

Subjects of His Majesty the King of Siam residing within the territory de-

scribed in Article I. who desire to preserve their Siamese nationality will, during the

period of six months after the ratification of the present Treaty, be allowed to do so

if they become domiciled in the Siamese dominions. His Britannic Majesty’s

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, will1 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 the present

Treaty and affixed their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 10th day of March, in the year 1909.

[Seal] (Signed) Ralph Paget.

„ „ Devawongse Varopkakab.

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 265

Commencing from the inOfet 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 livers 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.

'1 his 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 t he

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 bounoary 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 ITT,

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 Vaeopkakar.

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 alt such places as may seem

desirable in the interests of the good administration of justice; the selection of these

places shall form the subject of an understanding between the British Minister at

Bankok and the Siamese Minister for Foreign Affairs.

 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

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 Treatv 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 tbe present Treaty and Protocol, it is agreed:—

(a.) All cases in which action shall be taken subsequently to tbe date of the

ratification of this Treaty shall be ehtered 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 Treatv 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 n 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 sighed the present

Protocol and affixed their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 10th day of March, 1909.

[Seal] (Signed) Kalph Paget.

.. .. Devawongse Varoprakar.

 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 267

Annex 3

Mr. Paget, to Prince Devawongse

M. le Ministre, March 10, 1909.

In view of the position of British possessions in the Malay Peninsula and of the

contiguity of the Siamese Malay province* with British-protected territory, TTis

Majesty’s Grovernment 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 Bajaburi

or in any of the islands adjacent to the said territory; also that withiu 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 incbide such

small deposits of coal as may be required for the purposes of the ordinary shipping

engaged in the Malay Peninsula coasting trade.

(Signed) Devawongse Vaeopkakar.

Prince Devawongse to Mr. Paget

M. le Ministre, Foreign Office, Bangkok, March 10, 1909.

With reference to the provision contained in Article IV. 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

i 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.

 TREATY BETWEEN UNITED KINGDOM AND SIAM

I wish also to say that provision will be made for the treatment of European

prisoners according to the standard usual for such prisoners in Burmah and the

Straits Settlements.

(Signed) Devawongse Varopkakab.

Mr. Paget to Prince Devawongse

M. le Ministre, March 10, 1909.

With reference to the guarantee contained in the first paragraph of Article 1Y. of

the Jurisdiction Protocol, I have the honour to state that His Majesty’s Government

will be prepared in due course to consider the question of modification of or release

from this guarantee when it shall no longer be needed. His Majesty’s Government

are also willing that in any negotiations in connection with such a modification or

release the matter shall be treated upon its merits alone, and not as a consideration

for which some other return shall be 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 some

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 Treaty signed to-day need not necessarily be

Courts specially organized for this purpose. Provincial (“Monthon”) Courts or

District (“ Muang”) Courts may constitute International Courts, according as British

subjects may be established in greater or less number within the jurisdiction of those

Courts. The fact that an ordinary Court is designated as an International Court will

have as a consequence the introduction into that ordinary Court of all the provisions

relating to International Courts secured by the Protocol on Jurisdiction.

(Signed) Ralph Paget.

AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE UNITED KINGDOM AND

SIAM RESPECTING THE RENDITION OE EUGITIYE

CRIMINALS BETWEEN THE STATE OE

NORTH BORNEO AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, September 18th, 1913

The Government of His Britannic Majesty and the Government of His Siamese

Majesty, being desirous of regulating the rendition of fugitive criminals between

the State of North Borneo under the protection of His Britannic Majesty and the

territories of His Majesty the King of Siam, hereby agree as follows:—

Art.I.—The provisions of the Extradition Treaty between His Britannic

Majesty and His Majesty the King of Siam, signed at Bangkok on the 4th day of

March, 1911, shall be deemed to apply, so far as local circumstances permit, to the

rendition of fugitive criminals between the territories of His Majesty the King of

Siam and the State of North Borneo.

Aft. II.—In pursuance of the provisions of Article 3 of the said Extradition Treaty

there shall reciprocally be no obligation on the part of the State of North Borneo to

surrender to Siam any person who is a subject of that State or a British subject.

Done in duplicate at Bangkok, the 18th day of September, in the year 1913 of

Christ, and in the year 2456 of Buddha.

. [l.s.] Arthur Peel.

„ Devawongse Yaroprakar.

 FOREIGN JURISDICTION

STATUTORY RULES AND ORDERS, 1909, No. 754

The Siam Okdek-in-Cotjncil, 1909

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 28th day of June, 1909

Present:

Lord President. Sir Frederick M. Darley.

Lord Steward. Mr. Herbert Samuel.

Earl Grey. Mr. C. E. H. 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 Treaty of the 3rd

September, 1883, between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and His Majesty the

King of Siam, should, under the conditions defined in the Jurisdiction Protocol

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 tbe date of the said Treaty, and that this system should

come to an end, and the jurisdiction of the International Courts should be trans-

ferred to the ordinary Siamese Courts after the promulgation and the coining into

force of the Siamese codes, namely, the Penal Code, the Civil and Commercial Codes,

the Codes of Procedure, and the Law for Organization of Courts, and that all other

British subjects in Siam should be subject to the jurisdiction of the ordinary Siamese

Courts under the conditions defined in the said Jurisdiction Protocol.

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

behalf by “ The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890,” or otherwise in His Majesty vested,

is pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby

ordered, as follows :—

1. This Order may be cited as “The Siam Order-in-Council, 1909,” and shall be

read as one with the “Siam Order-in-Council, 1906,” hereinafter called the

“Principal Order.”

270 FOREIGN JURISDICTION BETWEEN GREA.T BRITAIN AND SIAM

2. From and after the commencement of this Order the Principal Order shall, ex-

cept as regards any judicial matters pending in any Court established by the Principal

Order on the day above mentioned, cease to be in force and operation in the States

of Kelantan, Tringganu, Kedah, Perlis, and the adjacent islands, being the

territories transferred to the control of His Majesty’s Q-overninent, 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), CLVI. 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 Right Honourable Sir Edward Gfrey, Baronet, one of His Majesty’s

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

A. W. Pitzroy.

 FRANCE

TREATY BETWEEN ERANCE AND SIAM

Signed at Paris, February, 1904

I. —The frontier between Siam and Cambodia starts on th

Great Lake, from the month of the River Stung Ruolos. It follows the parallel of

this point in an Eastward direction till it meets the River Preak Kompung Tiam;

then, turning Northward, it corresponds to the meridian of that point till it reaches

the Pnom Dong-rek Mountains. Thence it follows the watershed between the basins

of the Nam-Sen and the Mekong on the one side, and of the Nam-Mun on the other,

and joins the Pnon Padang 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-Praban

of the Mekong, and the Provinces of Muang-Phichai and Muang-Nan, it starts from

the Mekong at its confluence with the Natn-Huong, and follows the thalweg of that

river to its confluence with the Nam-Tang. Then, ascending the course of the said

River Nam-Tang, it reaches the watershed between the basins of the Mekong and the

Menan, at a point situated near Pou-Dene-Dene. Prom that spot it turns Northward,

following the watershed between the two basins to the sources of the River Nam-Kop,

the course of which it follows till it meets the Mekong.

III. —The delimitation of the frontier between the Kingd

territories forming French Indo-China shall be carried out. That delimitation shall

be made by mixed Commissions, composed of officers appointed by the two contracting

countries. The duties of those Commissions shall concern the frontier determined

by Clauses I. and II., as well as the region comprised between the Great Lake and

the sea. With the object of facilitating the work of the Commissions and of avoiding

every possible difficulty in the delimitation of the frontier in the region comprised

between the Great Lake and the sea, the two Governments will come to an agreement

before nominating the mixed Commissions, fixing the principal points of the delimita-

tion in that region, and especially the point at which the frontier will reach the sea.

The mixed Commissions shall be appointed and begin their work within four months

after the notification of the present Convention.

IY.—The Siamese Government renounces all Sovereign rights over the

territories of Louang-Prabang, situated on the right bank of the Mekong. Merchant

boats and wood rafts belonging to the Siamese shall have the right to navigate freely

that portion of the Mekong traversing the territory of Louang-Prabang.

Y.—As soon as the Agreement stipulated for in Paragraph 2 of Clause III.,

relative to the delimitation of the frontier between the Great Lake and the sea, shall

have been established, and as soon as it has been officially notified to the French

authorities that the territory involved in this Agreement, and the territories situated

to the East of the frontier, as indicated in Clauses I. and II. of the present Treaty,

are at their disposal, the French troops which provisionally occupied Chantabun, in

virtue of the Convention of October 3, 1893, shall leave that town.

VI.—The stipulations of Clause IV. of the Treaty of October 3, 1893, shall be

replaced by the following:—“ His Majesty the King of Siam undertakes that the

troops he sends or keeps throughout the whole of the Siamese Basin of the Mekong

shall always be troops of Siamese nationality, commanded by officers of that

nationality. The only exception to this rule is made in favour of the Siamese

Gendarmerie, at present commanded by Danish officers. Should the Siamese Govern-

ment wish to substitute for these officers foreign officers belonging to another

 272 TEEATY BETWEEN FBANCE AND SIAM

nationality, it must previously come to an understanding with the French Govern

ment. So far as the Provinces of Siem-Reap, Battamhang, 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 Meko

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 tlae 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 o

of land of a superficial area to be determined shall be ceded by the Siamese Govern-

ment to the Government of the Republic at the following points situated on the right

bank of the Mekong :—Xieng-Kheng, Mong-Kheng, Mong-Sing; on the right or left

bank—Mong-Dahan, Kemmarat, and the mouth of the Nam-Mong. The two Gov-

ernments will come to an understanding to clear the course of the Nam-Moun, be-

tween its confluents with the Mekong and Pimun, of the obstacles which hinder

navigation. In case of those works being found impossible to execute, or too costly,

the two Governments will concert together for the establishment of communication

by land between Pimun and Mekong. They will also come to an understanding for

the construction between Bassak and the frontier of Louang'-Prabang, of the railway

lines which may be recognised as necessary owing to the innavigability of the Mekong.

IX. —It is from the present moment agreed that the tw

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 accep

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 t

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 born

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 th

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

 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM 273 ;

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 proteges shall be heard before the International Siamese

Court. But it is understood that in all these cases the French Consul shall

have the right of being present at the trial, or of being represented by a

duly authorised deputy, and of making all observations which may appear

to him to 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 he 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 French

who are not born on territory under the direct authority or the protectorate of France,

or who may not find themselves legally naturalised, the Government of the Republic

shall enjoy rights equal to those which Siam may accord to any other Power.

XIV. —The Regulations under former Treaties, Agreem

between France and Siam, which are not modified by the present Convention, remain

in full force.

XV. —In case of difficulties in the interpretation of the

which is drawn up in French and Siamese, the French text alone shall stand.

XVI. —The present Convention shall be ratified within

day of the signature, or earlier if possible.

ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN ERANCE AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, March 23rd, 1907

{Translation)

The President of the French Republic, and His Majesty the King of Siam, in -

continuation of the work of delimitation undertaken with a view to carrying out the

Convention of the 13th February, 1904, being desirous on the one hand of assuring

the final settlement of all questions relative to the common frontiers of Indo-China

and Siam, by a reciprocal and rational system of exchanges, and being desirous on

the other hand of facilitating the relations between the two countries by the progres-

sive introduction of an uniform system of jurisdiction, and by the extension of the

rights of French nationals established in Siam, have decided to conclude a fresh

Treaty, and have appointed for this purpose as their Plenipotentiaries, namely, the

President of the French Republic, M. Victor Emile Marie Joseph Collin (de Plancy), -

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the French Republic in

Siam, Officer of the Legion of Honour and of Public Instruction; His Majesty the

King of Siam, His Royal Highness Prince Devawongse Varoprakar, Chevalier of

the Order of Maha-Chakrkri, Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour, etc., Minister

for Foreign Affairs; who, furnished with full powers, which have be'en 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,

 ■274 ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN PRANCE AND SIAM

as well as all the islands situated to the south of Cape Lemling as far as and inclusive

of Koh-Kut.

Art. III.—The handing over of these territories shall take place on one side and the

other not less than twenty days after the date on which the present Treaty is ratified.

Art. IV.—A mixed Commission, composed of French and Siamese officers and

officials, shall be appointed by the two contracting countries, not less than four

months after the ratification of the present Treaty, and shall be charged with

delimiting the new frontiers. It shall commence its operations as soon as the season

shall permit, and shall carry them out in conformity with the Protocol of Delimita-

tion annexed to the present Treaty.

Art. V.—All French Asiatic subjects and protected persons who shall be

registered at the French Consulates in Siam after the signature of the present

Treaty, by application of Article XI. of the Convention of the 13th February, 1904,

shall be under the jurisdiction of the ordinary Siamese Tribunals.

The jurisdiction of the International Siamese Courts, the institution of which

is arranged for by Article XIL of the Convention of the 13th February, 1904, shall,

subject to the conditions given in the Protocol of Jurisdiction annexed herewith, be

extended, throughout the whole kingdom of Siam, to the French Asiatic subjects and

protected persons alluded to in Articles X. and XI. of the same Convention, and who

are actually registered at the French Consulates 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 bringing 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 requisitions 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 Goverument 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.

 ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM 5J75-

Tke frontier follows the crest of the Pnom-Krevanh in a, northerly direction as

far as Pnom-Thom, which is situated on the main line of the watershed, between

the fivers which flow towards the gulf of Siam, and those which flow towards the Great

Lake. From Pnom-Thom, the frontier follows at first in a north-westerly direction,

then in a northerly direction, the actual frontier between the Province of Battambang

on the one hand, and that of 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 Eiver of Sisopbon, and the latter river to a

point situated 10 kilom. below the town of Aranh. Lastly, from this latter point, it

continues in a straight line to a point situated on the Dang-Eeck, halfway between

the passes called Chong-Ta-Xoh and Chong-Sa-Met. It is understood that this latter

line must leave in Siamese territory the direct route between Arauh and Chong-Ta-Koh.

From the above-mentioned point, situated on the crest of Dang-Eeck, the

frontier follows the watershed between the basin of the Great Lake and the Mekong

on the one side, and the basin of the Nam-Moun on the other, and touches the

Mekong below Pak-Moun, at the mouth of the Huei-Doue, in conformity with the

sketch map adopted by the last Commission of Delimitation on the 18th January, 1907.

Clause II.—From the side of Luang-Prabang, the frontier quits the Mekong, in

the south, at the mouth of the Nam-Huong, and follows the thalweg of that river as

far as its source which is situated at the Phu-Khao-Mieng. Thence the frontier

follows the watershed between the Mekong and the Menam and terminates in the

Mekong, at the point called Keng-Pha-Dai, in conformity with the sketch map

adopted by the last Commission of Delimitation of the 16th January, 1906.

Clause III.-—-The Commission of Delimitation arranged for in Article IV. of

the Treaty of to-day’s date shall determine and trace if necessary, on the spot, that'

portion of the frontier which is described in Clause I. of the present Protocol.

If, in the course of the work of delimitation, the French Government should wish

to obtain a rectification of the frontier with a view to substituting natural lines for

conventional lines, this rectification cannot be made, in any case, to the detriment

of the Siamese Government.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present'

Protocol, and have affixed their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 23rd March, 1907

(Signed) V. Collin (de Planey).

„ Devawongse Varoprakar.

Protocol concerning the jurisdiction applicable in the Kingdom of Siam to French Asiatic

subjects and protected persons, and annexed to the Treaty of the 23rd March, 1907

In fulfilment of Article V. of the Treaty of to-day’s date, the Government of the-

French Eepublic 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 Eepublic 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.

 276 ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM

Clause IY.—Tbe 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 Y.—All appeals against the decisions of the International Courts of

First Instance shall be communicated to the French Consul, who shall be entitled

-to furnish on the subject a written opinion, which shall be added to the dossier.

The appeal must bear the signature of two European Judges.

Clause VI.—Appeal shall lie from the decisions of the Courts of Appeal.

Such appeal can be exercised on the around of want of jurisdiction, and on account

of abuse of power, and, in general, all violations of the law.

The appeal shall be determined by the Supreme Court, or San Dika.

Clause YI1.—Before whatever Court a civil or criminal cause may be brought,

the plea of want of jurisdiction, pursuant to the rules laid down by the Treaty of

to-day’s date, must be raised before the defence on the merits.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Protocol and have attached their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 23rd March, 1907

(Signed) Y. Collin (de Plancy).

,, Devawongse Vaeopeakar.

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 ?)i.h February, 1904

Clause 1.—In fulfilment of Article YIII. 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 IY.—In accordance with Article IY. of the Treaty of the 3rd October,

1893, and with Article YIII. 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).

„ Beenard. „ Devawongse.

 JAPAN

TEEATY 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

dhe King of Siam, His Royal Highness Prince Krom Luang Devawongse Yaroprakar,

Knight of the Order of Chakrakri, First Class of the Order of Rising Sun, etc..

Minister for Foreign Affairs of His Majesty the King of Siam, who, after having

communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in good and

due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following Articles:—

Art. I.—There shall be constant peace and perpetual friendship between Japan

and Siam, and the subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall enjoy in

the dominions and possessions of the other full and entire protection for their

persons and property according to the established law of the country.

Art. II.—It shall be free to each of the contracting parties to appoint Consuls-

General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls and Consular Agents to reside in the towns and ports

of the dominions and possessions of the other, where similar officers of other Powers

are permitted to reside. Such 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

hhd securely to come and go with their ships and cargoes to and from all places.

278 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND SIAM

ports and rivers in the dominions and possessions of the other, which are now or

may hereafter be 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. VI.—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. VII.—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 pf 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 place of origin or from any other place.

In the same manner there shall be perfect equality of treatment in regard to

exportation, so that the same internal and export duties shall be paid and the same

bounties and drawbacks allowed in the dominions and possessions of either of the

high contracting parties on the exportation of any article which is or may be legally

exported therefrom whether such exportation shall take place in Japanese or Siamese-

vessels or in vessels of a third Power and whatever may be the place of destination^

whether a port of either of the contracting parties, or of any third Power.

Art. IX.—No other higher duties or charges on account of tonnage, light or

harbour dues, pilotage, quarantine, salvage in case of damage or shipwreck or any

other local charges, shall be imposed in any ports of Japan on Siamese vessels nor

in any of the ports of Siam on Japanese vessels than are now or may hereafter be

payable in the like cases in the same ports on national vessels in general or vessels

of the most favoured nation. Such equality of treatment shall apply reciprocally to

the respective vessels from whatever port or place they may arrive and whatever may

be their place of destination.

 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND SIAM 279

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 relit 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-G-eneral, Consuls,

Vice-Consuls or Consular Agents upon being claimed by them within the period

fixed by the laws of the country, and such consular officers, owners, master or agents

shall pay only the expenses incurred in the preservation of the property, together

•with the salvage or other expenses which would have been payable in the case of a

wreck of a national vessel.

The goods and merchandise saved from the wreck shall be exempt from all the

duties of the Customs unless cleared for consumption, in -which case they shall pay

the ordinary duties.

In the case of a ship or vessel belonging to the subjects of either of the con-

tracting parties being driven in by stress of weather, run aground or wrecked in the

dominions and possessions of the other, the respective Consuls-General, Consuls,

Vice-Consuls and Consular Agents shall, if the owner or master or other agent of

the owner is not present, or is present but requires it, be authorized to interpose in

-order to afford the necessary assistance to the subjects of tlie 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.

280 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND SIAM

Art. XVI.—The present Treaty shall he 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.

[n.s.] Manjiro Inagaki.

,, Devawongse Varopkakar.

Protocol

At the moment of proceeding this day to the signature of the Treaty of Friend-

ship, Commerce and Navigation between Japan and Siam, the Plenipotentiaries of

the two high contracting parties have declared as follows:—

I. —The Siamese Government consents that Japanese 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 Japanes

vessels resorting to Siam ihe Trade Regulations and Customs Tariffs now in foree-

m 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 inte

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

U mpire.

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 of a further formal ratification.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Protocol and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done at Bangkok in sextuplicate, this twenty-fifth day of the second month of

the thirty-first year of Meiji, corresponding to the twenty-fifth day of February of the

one hundred and sixteenth year of Ratanakosindr Sok and the eighteen hundred and

ninety-eighth year of the Christian era.

[L.S.] Manjiro Inagaki.

„ Devawongse Varoprakar.

 RUSSIA

DECLARATION EXCHANGED BETWEEN RUSSIA

AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, 23rd June, 1899

The Imperial G-overnmeut 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 applie 1 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

 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 Governments, have signed*

the following Declaration :—

I. —The Governments of Great Britain and France engage to o

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 acti

two Powers may agree and which they shall think necessary in order to uphold

the independence of the Kingdom of Siam. But they engage not to enter into

any separate agreement permitting a third Power to take any action from which-

they are bound by the present declaration themselves to abstain.

III. —From the mouth of the Nam Huok northwards as

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.

IV. —The two Governments agree that all commercial and o

advantages conceded in the two Chinese provinces of Yunnan and Szechuen either

to Great Britain or France, in virtue of their respective Conventions with China

of March 1, 1894, and June 20, 1895, and all privileges and advantages of any

nature which may in the future be conceded in these two Chinese provinces, either

to Great Britain or France, shall, as far as rests with them, be extended and

rendered common to both Powers and to their nationals and dependents, and they

engage to use their influence and good offices with the Chinese Government for

this purpose.

THE MALAY STATES FEDERATION AGREEMENT, 1896

Agreement between the Governor of the Straits Settlements, acting on behalf

of the Government of Her Majesty the Queen, Empress of India, and the Eulers of

the following Malay States, that is to say, Perak, Selangor, Pahang, and Negri

•Sembilan.

Art. I.—In confirmation of various previous Agreements, the Sultan of Perak,

the Sultan of Selangor, the Sultan of Pahang, and the Chiefs of the States which

form the territory known as the Negri Sembilan, hereby severally place themselves

and their States under the protection of the British Government.

Art. II.—The above-named Eulers and Chiefs of the respective States hereby

agree to constitute their countries a Federation, to be known as the Protected Malay

States, to be administered under the advice of the British Government.

Art, ITT.—It is to be understood that the arrangement hereby agreed upon

does not imply that any one Euler or Chief shall exercise any power or authority in

respect of any State other than that which he now possesses in the State of which

he is the recognised Euler or Chief.

Art IY.—The above-named Eulers agree to accept a British Officer, to be

styled the Eesident-General, as the agent and representative of the British

G-overnment under the Governor of the Straits Settlements. They undertake to

provide him with suitable accommodation, with such salary as is determined by Her

Majesty’s Government, and to follow his advice in all matters of administration

other than those touching the Mohammedan religion. The appointment of the

Eesident-General will not affect the obligations of the Malay Eulers towards the

British Eesidents now existing or to be hereafter appointed to offices in the above-

mentioned Protected States.

Art. Y.—The above-named Eulers also agree to give to those States in the

Federation which require it such assistance in men, money, or other respects as the

British Government, through its duly appointed officers, may advise; and they

further undertake, should war break out between Her Majesty’s Government 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 Eulers in their respective States,

nor does it alter the relations now existing between any of the States named and

the British Empire.

 OPIUM AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN

AND PORTUGAL

Signed at London, June 14th, 1913

In pursuance of the conclusions of the International Opium Conference, and int

consideration of the fact that the geographical situation of the colonies of Macao and

Hongkong makes it necessary to regulate in a similar way the opium monopolies m

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 G-overnments, have

agreed to the following Articles:—

Art. I.—The Government of the Portuguese Eepublic, 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 con-

sumption of the fixed and floating population of Hongkong. These figures are em-

bodied in the contract recently concluded with the Hongkong farmer.

Art. 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 not subject to alteration; however, it is understood that

in Macao power will be retained to increase the number of chests of raw opium im-

ported each year and destined for exportation, provided that proof is given that the

said imports are destined to meet the requirements of lawful trade. For this pur-

pose the farmer shall produce to the G-overnor of Macao Customs certificates passed

by the authorities of countries importing the opium showing that the quantities

authorized are required for legitimate purposes, over ar.d 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 should respectively prove to be excessive, the Portu-

guese Guverinnent 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 tlm 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. Ghey. (Signed) P. de Tovar.

TREATY PORTS, PORTS OE CALL, AXD PLACES OPEN

TO EOREIGrN 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 (Tentai 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).

Eakumen (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. September 10, 1906).

Feng Huang Cheng (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905; actually opened, June 28,1907),

Foochow (Nanking, 1842).

Hailar (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905 ; actually opened, June 28, 1907).

Hangchow (Shimonoseki, 1895).

Hankow (Tientsin, 1858, E.O. 1861). b

Harbin (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. January 14, 1907).

Hun Chun (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905; actually opened, June 28, 1907;.

Ichang (Chefoo, 1876, E.O. 1877).

Kiao-chau.

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, modifyingBurmah Convention,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; nctua'ly opened, June 28, 1907).

Pakhoi (or Pei-hai) (Chefoo, 1876, E.O. 1877).

Samshui (Special Article, 1897, modifying Burmah Convention, 1894).

ab Hankow

Tangchowandis the port named

Kiukiang were in the Treaty,

selected, bub Chefoowith

byArticle

arrangement is thetheportChinese

actuallyG-overnment,

opened. in

November, 1860, as ports to be opened

e Yingkow is the port of Newohwang. under X. of the Treaty of Tientsin.

 FOREIGN TRADE IN THE FAR EAST

Sanhsing (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905 ; actually opened, June 28, 1907).

Santuao (or Tuning; (Imperial Decree, 1898).

Shanghae (Nankins', 1842).

Shashi (Shimonoseki, 1895).

Sinminting (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. October 10, 1906).

Soochow (Shimonoseki, 1895).

Swatow (or Chao-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, 1905, E.O. September 10, 1906).

Tientsin (Peking, I860).

Tsi-tsi-har (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. January 14, 1907).

Tungchiangtzu (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. September 10, 1906).

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).

Ybchow (Imperial Decree, 1898).

'(1) Ports of call:—

(1.) On the Yang-tsze, for passengers and cargo—

Ho-kou (Chefoo Convention, 1876).

Luchikou (Chefoo Convention, 1876).

Nganking (Anking) (Chefoo Convention, 1876).

Tatung (Chefoo Convention, 1876).

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 cargp—

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 (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). d

Yuet Sing (Shanghae 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 passenger

Majesty’sConsulate traffic

Consul-General in

prior January,

to 1903, byofpoi-t,

ratification the Viceroy of Canton, at the suggestion

Treaty.

reported,

by Customs notification of March 1, 1904.June 20, 1904, by telegram that all had been declared open

 FOREIGN TRADE IN THE FAR EAST

II.—JAPAN

l; (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 -

(6.) Ports in Formosa opened to subjects of. Powers having Commercial

Treaties -with Japan for residence and trade:—c

Anping opened in 1896 1 Tamsui opened in 1896

Keelung opened in 1896 Tainan (or Taiwan-foo) (opened in 1896 ; .

Takao opened in 1896 | to foreign vessels and their cargo only).

(c.) Opened with a proviso as to closing at three months’ notice:—

Opened in Opened in

Shimizud (Province of Suruga) ...1899 Miyazud (Province of Tango) 1899'

Taketoyod (Province of Owari) ...1899 Tsurugad (Province of Echizen) ...1899*

Nagoya e (Province of Owari) 1907 Nanaod (South Bay) (Province of

Yokkaichi d (Province of Ise) 1899 Noto) 1899’

Shimouoseki d (Province of Nagato)1899 Fushikid (Province of Etchu) 1899

Moji d (Province of Buzen) 1899 Otaru d (Province of Shiribeshi) ..1899

Hakatad (Province of Chikzen) ...1899 Kushirod (Province of Kushiro) ...1899

Karatsud (Province of Hizen) 1899 Muroran/ h (Province of Iburi) ...1899

Kuchinotsud (Province of Hizen)..1899 Itozaki (Province of Bingo) 1900

Misumid (Province of Higo) 1899 Wakamatsui (Province of Chikuzen) 1904

Izuharad (Island of Tsuhima) 1899 Shishimid (Island of Tsushima) ...1899

Sasunad (Island of Tsushima) 1899 Nahad (Loochoo Islands) 1899

Hamadad (Province of Iwami) ...1899 Suminoye) (Province of Hizen) ... 1906

Sakai d (Province of Hoki) 1899 Awomori/' g (Province of Mutsu) .. 1906-

a These

Tokio was never a shipping port,XI.butof simply a placeof open to foreignfrom

tradetheandcategory

residence,of

portscft Opening

betweenports

whicharecoasting

under Article

trade is the toTreaty

permitted British 1894 excluded

vessels.

Articlebynotified

July,d“ When

1899), 3which by departmental

of Imperial

theand Ordinance

opening

notice

of these

issued

No.ports

342 by Foreignin Office

(published

was notified,

in Tokio

“Official

reads

(February,

Gazette”

as follows:— of the1896).

13th.

the

any two imports

yearsinincases exports

succession together at

doinnotconsequence any

reach the valueof the ports mentioned

of development in Article

50,000 yen theyof shall be closed.for

1

new “When

ports aremaintenance where,

established ofin any

the such

vicinity of the

ofasanyan ofopen

the port, communications,,

ports isenumerated in Article 1, .

the

it mayfurther

be closed, notwithstanding the port,

provisions of the considered

preceding clause. unnecessary,

“The ofdate

Minister of the- closing shall be notified three months beforehand by the

Finance.”

e Opened

October, 1907), byunder

Imperial OrdinanceasNo.ports330under (published in “Official Gazette” of the 28th-

f TheGrainsfollowing

and articlesconditions

same

seeds. only may be imported at4.the ports of Muroran and Awomori:—

Beverages

Customs andTariff

comestibles

Law). (articles in Group 3 of the Import Tariff attached to the-

Sugar,

Furs. confectionery, and sweetmeats (articles included in Group 4 of the said Tariff).

Hides andand

Oils, fats, skinswaxes.

(articles included in Group 6, No, 66 of the above-mentioned Tariff).

Iron— T, angle, and the like.for rails.

Bolts,Rails

Materialsnuts,and

ior

fishplates

washers,

bridging rivets, and dogspikes

and building (made (all made of iron).

of metal).

Mechanics’

Locomotives, tools, and

locomotive agricultural implements

tenders,waggons, and

and partsandthereof. parts thereof.

Railway

Duty freepassenger

articles. cars, freight parts thereof.

Articles

Tariffexempted

Law). from import duty (articles included in Article 7 of Customs

: 28S FOREIGN TRADE IN THE FAR EAST

(d.) Ports in Formosa and the Pescadores open, for the present, only do junk

traffic:—k

(1.) Formosa—l

Opened in Opened in

Gosei (or Tokaku) m Taichu I 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 Lukon?) Taichu Pre- Tosekiko (or TonchoJ, Tainan

fecture 1899 | Prefecture 1899

(2.) The Pescadores—

Mabiu (or Makung), opened in 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.—At Yongampo and Wiju the Customs opened offices in July, 1906, and

foreign steamers call there without objection on the part of the authorities.

IY.—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 folloving additional goods may be imported from the

'tinplates, ofironMuroran

h At the ofportthose tubes, solder.

-the exception

i AtFresh prohibitedallthe

the porteggs.of Wakamatsu byarticles

Articlemav be the imported

following10 ofgoods Customs

may

afterTariff

the Law.

be imported:—

1st December, 1907, with

Rice,

Iron unhulled rice, barley, wheat, oats, Indian corn and beans.

ore.

Pig iron.

Manure.

And fromCoke,the 1st December,ore,1907:*-

manganese ferro-manganese,

jk AtOpening

the Port of Suminoye

notified by Decree onlyof the ofandcommodities

spiegleisen.is permitted.

export Government,

Formosan datedinAugust, 1899.closed from the

I The Port of Kakoko ("or Hokkokei), opened with the others 1899, was

1st July,

m The1907,name

by inDecree of Formosan

brackets in this case, Government, datedofMay,

as in the case each 1907,

of the ports of Formosa and of

the port in the Pescadores, is the local Chinese name of the port in question.

 THE FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1390

53 and 54 Victoria, Chapter 37

An Act to Consolidate the Foreign Jurisdiction Acts

[4th August, 1890]

i Whereas by treaty, capitulation grant, usage, sufferance, and other

t lawful means, Her Majesty the Queen has jurisdiction within divers

1} foreign countries, and it is expedient to consolidate the Acts relating to

f 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,

t and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the

t authority of the same, as follows :

1. —It is and shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen to hold,

i exercise, and enjoy any jurisdiction which Her Majesty now has or may ["ei^u countn

\ 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

I 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

j recited by this Act,'Her Majesty shall by virtue of this Act have jurisdic-

‘ tion over Her Majesty’s subjects for the time being resident in or resort-

| ing to that country, and that jurisdiction shall be jurisdiction of Her

i Majesty in a foreign country within the meaning of the other provisions

l -of this Act*

3. —Every act and thing done in pursuance of any jurisdiction of Her

■ Majesty in a foreign country shall be as valid as if it had been done tlon ance of jurfadic-

according to the local law then in force in that country. -

4. —(1.) If in any proceeding, civil or criminal, in a Court in Her

i Majesty’s dominions or held under the authority of Her Majesty, any extent of juris-

; question arises as to the existence or extent of any jurisdiction of Her

i 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

j 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

l framed so as properly to raise the question, and sufficient answers to

h those questions shall be returned by the Secretary of State to the Court,

j and those answers shall, on production thereof, be conclusive evidence of

* the matters therein contained.

5. —(1.) It shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen in Council

if she thinks fit, by Order to direct that all or any of the enactments First schedule

t described in the First Schedule to this Act, or any enactments for the

I 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.

10

 290 FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, IS90

(2.) Thereupon those enactments shall, to the extent of that j

jurisdiction, operate as if that country were a British possession, and as

if Her Majesty in Council were the Legislature of that possession.

Power to send a 6.—(1.) Where a person is charged with an offence cognizable by i

Sdthoffence^for

trial British

to a British charged

from Hertocourt in a foreignbehalf

Majesty country, any byperson having authority derived |

possession. be sent inforthat

trial to anymay, warrant,

British possession cause thetime

for the person so

being ji1

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 1

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 hi»

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 be 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 whiclx 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 j

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 j

and punished within Her Majesty’s dominions, or any part thereof.

ProvisionP as to coun,:r7. Where an offender convicted before a British court in a foreign

meStof

am-ietod.ersons imprisonment,

y has beenor sentenced

any other bypunishment,

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 I

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

8. Where, by Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act, any validity of1 acts

British court in a foreign country is authorised to order the removal or f,, council °r

-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 Powor^aBmgn

Order, to assign to or confer on any court in any British possession, or ^rUiahCourts in

held under the authority of Her Majesty, any jurisdiction, civil or criminal, ®“®esj("jthin

original or appellate, which may lawfully by Order in Council be assigned jurisdiction Act.

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

or vary any Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act.

11. Every Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act shall be

laid before both Houses of Parliament forthwith after it is made, if

Parliament be then in session, and if not, forthwith after the commence-

ment of the then next session of Parliament, and shall have effect as if it

•were enacted in this Act.

12. —(1.) If any Order in Council made in pursuance of this A

respects any foreign country is in any respect repugnant to the provisions

of any Act of Parliament extending to Her Majesty’s subjects in that

country, or repugnant to any order or regulation made under the authority

of any such Act of Parliament, or having in that country the force and

effect of any such Act, it shall be read subject to that Act, order, or

•regulation, and shall, to the extent of such repugnancy, but not otherwise,

be void.

(2.) An Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act shall not be,

■or be deemed to have been, void on the ground of repugnancy to the

law of England unless it is repugnant to the provisions of some such

Act of Parliament, order, or regulation as aforesaid.

13. —(1.) An action, suit, prosecution, or proceeding again

person for any act done in pursuance or execution or intended persons0”of

execution of this Act, or of any enactment repealed by this Act, or of any acting under 1

Order in Council made under this Act, or of any such jurisdiction of Her tionTcti”"'* '*'

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

{b.) in any of Her Majesty’s courts without Her Majesty’s dominions

unless the cause of action arose within the jurisdiction of that

court, and the action is commenced within six months next

after the act, neglect or default complained of, or, in case

of a continuance of injury, or damage, within six months next

after the ceasing thereof.

10*

292 E0EE1GN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890

(2.)—In anjr 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

over make14.—It shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen in Council to

tam ships

asterninseas,

cer- g^jg^g any(j law that may seem meet for the government of Her

eing in any vessel at a distance of not more than one hundred

Majesty’s

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.

Provision01 Il,dia1

as to ex en15.—Where

s any Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act

Princes'

nnces. ' shall ^ ^include persons

all subjects

enjoying

of theHerseveral

Majesty’s

Princesprotection,

and Statesthatin India.

expression

16.—In this Act,—

Definitions. The ofexpression “ foreign

Her Majesty’s country ” means any country or place out

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 yto repeal 17.—The Acts mentioned in the Secopd Schedule to this Act may

second seiie,duie k6 revoked or varied by Her Majesty by Order in Council.

Repeal. 18.—The Acts mentioned in the Third Schedule to this Act are

hereby repealed to the extent in the third column of that schedule

mentioned : Provided that,—

(1) Any Order in Council, commission, or instructions made or

issued in pursuance of any enactment repealed by this Act, shall,

if in force at the passing of this Act, continue in force, until

altered or revoked by Her Majesty as if made in pursuance of

this Act ; and shall, for the purposes of this Act, be deemed

to have been made or issued under and in pursuance of this

Act ; and

(2) Any enactment, Order in Council, or document referring to any

enactment repealed by this Act shall be construed to refer to

the corresponding enactment of this Act.

short title 1890.19.—(1.) This Act may be cited as the Foreign Jurisdiction Act,

(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 29S

SCHEDULES

FIEST SCHEDULE (Sections 5 and 19)

Enactments which

andSession

Chapter. Title. MAT BE EXTENDED

by Council.

Order in Short Title.

12 & 13 Yict. c. 96. Ansecution

Act to provide

and Trial for the

in Pro-

Her The whole Act. Admiralty

(Colonial)Offences

Act,

Majesty’s

committed Colonies

within of Offences

the juris- 1849.

14 & 15 Yict c. 99. Andiction

Act toof the

evidence. amend Admiralty.

the law of Sections

eleven. seven and Evidence Act, 1851.

17& 18 Viet. c. 104. The1854.Merchant Shipping Act, Part X,

19&20 Viet. c. 113. Anevidence

Act to provide for

inin relation taking

Her Majesty’s The whole Act. Foreign Tribunals

Dominions topend-

civil Evidence

1856. Act,

and commercial matters

22 Viet. c. 20. Aning Actbefore

evidence

Foreignfortribunals.

to inprovide

Suits taking The whole Act.

andTribunals

Proceed- Evidence by Com-

ings pending before mission Act, 1859

inin places

Her Majesty’s of theDominions,

outtribunals. jurisdic- ;

tion of

AntheActmore such

to afford Facilities for The whole Act. British Law Ascer-

22 & 23 Viet. c. 63.

inment

one thecertain

ofPart Law

of

Ascertain-

administered

Her Majesty’s

tainment

1859. Act,

Dominions,

the Courts when pleadedPartin

of another

thereof.

Antures

Act toHerenable the Legisla- The whole Act.

23 122.

A 24 Viet. c. Admiralty

^Colonial)Offences

sions ofAbroad

ments similar

Majesty’s

totomake

the

Posses-

Enact-

Enact- 1860. Act,

ment of the Actchapter

the Fourth, ninth, George

thirty-

24 & 25 Viet. c. 11. Anone,

the Act section

to

better

eight.facilities

afford

Ascertainment forof The whole Act. Foreign Law Ascer-

the Lawpleaded

of Foreign Countries tainment

1861. Act,

when in Courts with-

30124.

& 31 Viet. e. Thein1867.

Her Majesty’sShipping

Merchant Dominions.

Act, Section eleven.

37 & 38 Viet. c. 94. TheAct,Conveyancing

1874. (Scotland) Section fifty-one.

44 & 45 Viet. c. 69. The1881.Fugitive Offenders Act, The whole Act.

48 & 49 Viet. c. 74. TheAct,Evidence

1885. by Commission The whole Act.

294 FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890

SECOND SCHEDULE (Section 17)

Acts which may he revoked or varied by Order in Council

Session and Chapter. Extent of Repeal

24 & 25 Vicfc c. 31. An ofActoffences

for thecommitted

preventionbyandHerpunishment

Majesty’s The whole Act.

subjects within

centforto the certain

colony territories

of Sierra adja-

Leone. The whole Act.

An ofAct thecommitted

offences preventionbyandHerpunishment

Majesty’s

subjects in South Africa.

THIRD SCHEDULE (Section 18)

Enactments repealed

Session and Chapter. Title or Short Title. Extent of Repeal.

TheAct

An Foreign Jurisdiction

to confirm an OrderofAct,injurisdiction

1843. con-

Council

cerning

matters the exercise

arising within the kingdom inof

28 & 29 Yict. c. 116 TheSiam.

Foreign Jurisdiction Act Amendment The whole Act.

29 & 30 Yict. c. 87 TheAct, 1865.Jurisdiction Act Amendment

Foreign The whole Act.

33 & 34 Viet. c. 55 TheAct,

Siam

diction

1866.

and Straits

1870. Settlements

Act,Jurisdiction Juris- The whole Act.

The Foreign

An offences

Act for against Act,

more effectually 1875.

pu: to

the laws relating

41 & 42 Viet. c. 67 ThetheI'oreign

slave trade.

Jurisdiction Act, 1878. The whole Act.

 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

ORDER OE 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 j urisdiction within the dominions of the Emperor

of China and of the Emperor of Corea;

Now, therefore. His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers

in this behalf by the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, or otherwise in His

Majesty vested, is pleased by and with the advice of his Privy Council to

order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows:—

I.—Preliminary and General.

1. This Order is divided into parts, as follows Division

Order. of

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 Limics of

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.

 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

interpreta-

tlon 3. In the construction of this Order the following words and expres-

- sions have the meanings hereby assigned to them, unless there be 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 o£

Hongkong, or from His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea.

“British possession” means any part of His Majesty’s dominions

exclusive of the United Kingdom.

“ British subject ” includes a British protected person, that is to say,

a person who either (a) is a native of any Protectorate of His

Majesty, and is for the time being in China or Corea; or (b) by

virtue of Section 15 of the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890. or

otherwise enjoys His Majesty’s protection in China and Corea.

China ” means so much of the Empire of China as is within the

limits of this Order.

“Consular district” means the district in and for which a Consular

officer usually acts, or for which he may be authorized to act,

for all or any of the purposes of this Order by authority of the

Secretary of State.

■“ Consular officer” means a Consul-General, Consul, Vice-Consul

Consular Agent, or Pro-Consul of His Majesty resident in China

or Corea, including a person acting temporarily, with the

approval of the Secretary of State, as or for a Consul-General,

Consul, Vice-Consul, or Consular Agent of His Majesty so

resident.

“Commissioned Consular officer” means a Consular officer holding

a commission of Consul-General, Consul, or Vice-Consul from

His Majesty, including a person acting temporarily, with the

approval of the Secretary of State, or of His Majesty’s Minister

in China or Corea, as or for such a commissioned Consular

officer.

“ Consulate” and “Consular office” refer to the Consulate and

office of a' Consular officer.

“ The Court,” except when the reference is to a particular Court,

means any Court established under this Order, subject, however,

to the provisions of this Order with respect to powers and local

jurisdictions.

“ Foreigner ” means a subject or citizen of a State in amity with

<< His Majesty, including China and Corea.

Judge,” except where the context intends a reference to the Judge

of the Supreme Court only, includes Assistant Judge, and,

except where the context intends a reference in the Supreme

Court only, includes the officer for the time being holding a

Provincial Court.

“Legal practitioner” includes barrister-at-law, advocate, solicitor.

Writer to the Signet, and any person possessing similar

qualifications.

“ Lunatic ” means idiot or person of unsound mind.

“ Master,” with respect to any ship, includes every person (except a

pilot) having command or charge of that ship.

“Minister” means His Majesty’s Minister in China or in Corea, as

the case may be, and includes Charge d’Affaires or other chief

Diplomatic Representative.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COKE A £97

“ Month ” means calendar month.;

“ Oath ” and “ affidavit,” in the case 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 declare.

“ 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)he 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

may be construed as referring to one person ;or thing, or to more than Constrilct',>D-

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 may be 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 temporarily acting for the holder.

(4) Where this Order confers a power to make any rules, regulations,

or orders, the power shall, unless a contrary intention appears, be construed

as including a power exercisable in the like manner and subject to the

like consent and conditions, if any, to rescind, revoke, vary, or amend

the rules, regulations, or orders.

(5) This Article shall apply to the construction of any rules, regula-

tions, or orders made under this Order, unless a contrary intention appears.

5. The jurisdiction conferred by this Order extends to the persons Extent of

and matters following, in so far as by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, or Jurisdiction,

other lawful means, His Majesty has jurisdiction in relation to such

matters and things, that is to say:—

(1) British subjects, as herein defined, within the limits of this Order.

(2) The property and all personal or proprietary rights and liabilities

within the said limits of British subjects* whether such subjects

are within the said limits or not.

 OKDEES 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 are,

has by any Treaty as herein defined or otherwise agreed with

His Majesty for, or consents to, the exercise of power or

authority by His Majesty.

(5) British ships with their boats, and the persons and property on

board thereof, or belonging thereto, being within the limits of

this Order.

Exercise of

Jurisdiction. 6. All His Majesty’s jurisdiction exercisable in China or Corea for

the hearing and determination of criminal or civil matters, or for the

maintenance of order, or for the control or administration of persons or

property, or in relation thereto, shall be exercised under and according to

the provisions of this Order, and not otherwise.

II.—Constitution and Powers of Courts.

(i) Supreme Court.

Constitution

offSupremc 7. —(1) There shall be a

Court. 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 Royal 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 years’

standing.

(3J The Judges, or any two of them, shall sit together for the pur-

poses described in this Order, and the Supreme Court so constituted is

hereinafter in this Order referred to as the “ Full Court.”

(4) When the Full Court consists of not more than two Judges, and

there is a difference of opinion, the opinion of the Judge, or, in his absence,

the Senior Assistant Judge, shall prevail.

(5) Subject to any Rules of Court, the Judge shall make any such

arrangements as he thinks fit for the distribution of the business of the

Court.

(6) If the Chief Justice in office at the passing of this Order becomes

the Judge of the Supreme Court under this Order, he shall retain the title

of Chief Justice during his tenure of office.

Acting Judge, 8. During a vacancy in the office of Judge, or in case of the illness or

incapacity of the Judge, or of his absence from the district of the Consul-

ate of Shanghai, the Secretary of State may appoint a fit person to act as

Judge, but unless or until such appointment is made, the Assistant Judge

or Senior Assistant Judge shall act as Judge.

An Acting Judge shall, during the continuance of his appointment,

have all the power and authority of the Judge.

ActingJudge.Assist-

ant 9. During a vacancy or temporary vacancy in the office of Assistant

Judge, or in ease 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.

 SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA

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 sistantdifatpnal

provided in Article 7, or a Consular officer to act as an additional Assis- dge.

tant Judge, and any person so appointed shall, during the continuance of

his appointment, have all the power and authority of an Assistant Judge.

11. The Supreme Court shall have a seal, bearing the style of the Seal of

Court and such device as the Secretary of State approves, but the seal in Supreme

use at the commencement of this Order shall continue to be used until a

new seal is provided.

12. —(1) There shall be attached to the Supreme SupremeCourt

Officers of a

Grown Advocate, a Registrar, a Chief Clerk, a Marshal, and such other Court.

officers and clerks under such designations as the Secretary of State

thinks fit.

(2) The Secretary of State, or His Majesty’s Minister in China or

Corea, as the case may be, may temporarily attach to the Supreme Court

such persons, being Consular officers, as he thinks fit.

(3) Every officer, clerk, and other person thus attached shall dis-

charge such duties in connection with the Court as the Judge may direct,

subject to any instructions of the Secretary of State.

13. The Sheriff shall have all the powers and authorities of the Sheriff.

Sheriff of a county in England, with all the privileges and immunities of

the office, and shall be charged with the execution of all decrees, orders

and sentences made and passed by the Supreme Court, on the requisition

in that behalf of the Supreme Court.

He shall be entitled to such fees and costs as the Supreme Court

may direct.

14. The Registrar shall be appointed by His Majesty. Registrar.

He shall be either a member of the Bar of England, Scotland, or

Ireland, or a Solicitor of the Supreme Court in England or Ireland, or a

Writer to His Majesty’s Signet, or a Solicitor in the Supreme Courts of

Scotland.

He may also, with the approval of the Secretary of State, hold the

office of Chief Clerk of the Supreme Court.

In case of the absence from Shanghai or of the illness of the Regis-

trar, or during a vacancy in the office of Registrar, or during the employ-

ment of the Registrar in another capacity, or on emergency, the Judge may,

by writing under his hand and the seal of the Supreme Court, appoint

any fit person to act as Registrar for the time therein mentioned, or until

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 Tenure

Judges 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

rested 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 and be deemed to have been as valid in law—

as if such warrant of revocation or new appointment had not been

made.

303 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

Sittings

Supremeof 17. The Supreme Court shall ordinarily sit at Shanghai; but may,

if it seems expedient, sit at any other place within the limits of this

Order, and may at any time transfer its ordinary sittings to any such

place as the Secretary of State approves. Under this Article the Judges

may sit at the same time at difterent places, and each sitting shall be

Vinitation of deemed to be a sitting of the Supreme Court.

Judges. 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 Provintial Court,

and give directions as to the keeping thereof.

(ii) Provincial Courts.

Constitution

of Provincial 19. —(1) Every commissioned

Courts. those at Shanghai and with such 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.

Courts

Record.of 20. The Supreme Court, and each Provincial Court, shall, in the

Jurisdiction exercise of every part of its j urisdiction, be a Court of Record.

Supremeat of

Court

: 21. All His Majesty’s jurisdiction, civil and criminal, including any

urisdiction by this Order conferred expressly on a Provincial Court,

Shanghai. shall for and within the district of the Consulate of Shanghai be vested

Jurisdiction of exclusively in the Supreme Court as its ordinary original jurisdiction.

Provincial 22. All His Majesty’s jurisdiction, civil and criminal, not under this

Courts. Order vested exclusively in the Supreme Court, shall to the extent and in

Concurrent the manner provided by this Order be vested in the Provincial Courts.

jurisdiction 23. The Supreme Court shall have in all matters, civil and criminal,

Supreme of an original jurisdiction, concurrent with the jurisdiction of the several

Provincial Courts, to be exercised subject and according to the provisions

Jurisdiction of this Order.

Registrar. of 24. —(1) The Registrar of the Su

directions 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 COREA 301

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 Caseremoved

reportedtoin a Pro

vincial Court, appears to that Court to be beyond its jurisdiction, or to orCourt,

be one which for any other reason ought to be tried in the Supreme Supreme

Court, the Provincial Court shall report the case to the Supreme Court

for directions.

(2) The Supreme Court may of its own motion, or upon the report

of a Provincial Court, or on the application of any party concerned,

require any case, civil or criminal, pending in any Provincial Court to

be transferred to, or tried in, the Supreme Court, or may direct in what

Court and in what mode, subject to the provisions of this Order, any

such case shall be tried.

26. The Supreme Court and every Provincial Court shall be Courts toto

auxiliary to one another in all particulars relative to the administration auxiliary

one another.

of justice, civil or criminal.

27. Every Judge and Officer of Courts established under this Order Conciliation.

shall, as far as there is proper opportunity, promote reconciliation and

encourage and facilitate the settlement in an amicable way and without

recourse to litigation of matters in difference between British subjects,

or between British subjects and foreigners in China or Corea.

28. Subject to the provisions of this Order, criminal and civil cases Modes of trial.

may be tried as follows:—

(a) In the case of the Supreme Court, by the Court itself, or by the

Court with a 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 Process of

summons, order, or judgment issuing from the Supreme Court of Hong- Supreme

kong, in any civil proceeding, and accompanied by a request in writing Court of

Hongkong.

under the seal of that Court, to be served in China or Corea.

30. —(1) Notwithstanding anything in this Order, Immunity

the ofCourt sh

not exercise any jurisdiction in any proceeding whatsoever over His Legation.

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 class of persons so attached.

(3) If in any case under this Order it appears to the Court that the

attendance of the Minister, or of any person attached to or being a mem-

ber of the Legation, or being in the service of the Legation, to give

evidence before the Court is requisite in the interest of justice, the Court

may address to the Minister a request in writing for such attendance.

(4) A person attending to give evidence before the Court shall not

be compelled or allowed to give any evidence or produce any document,

if, in the opinion of the Minister, signified by him personally or in writing

to the Court, the giving or production thereof would be injurious to His

Majesty’s service.

31. Where, by virtue of any Imperial Act, or of this Order, or other- Operation ©

wise, any provisions of any Imperial Acts, or of any law of a British ImperialActs, &c.

 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

possession, or of any Orders in Council other than this Order, are applic-

able in China or Corea, or any forms, regulations, or procedure prescribed

or established by or under any such A.ct, Law or Order, are made applic-

able for any purpose of this Order or any other order relating to China

or Corea, sucb 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 COEEA 303

(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

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 acc

to a summons shall be deemed guilty of a contempt of Court, and shall “°“ attend'

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.—Ckiminal Matters.

35. — (1) Except as regards offences made or declared such b

or any other Order relating to China or Corea, or by any Buies or Regu-

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- offi^der».

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.

304 OEDEES IN COUNCIL

Place offor

offence 37. For the purposes of criminal j urisdiction every offence and cause

of complaint committed or arising within the limits of this Order shall

be deemed to have been committed or to have arisen, either in the place

where the same actually was committed or arose, or in any place where

the person charged or complained of happens to be at the time of the

institution or commencement of the charge or complaint.

Escape 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 tn

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.

Admiralty 39.

offences, &c. the criminal —(1) In cases of

act which wholly or partly caused the death, happened

within the jurisdiction of a Court acting under this Order, that Court

shall have the like jurisdiction over any British subject who is accused

either as the principal offender, or as accessory before the fact to murder,

or as accessory after the fact to murder or manslaughter, as if both the

criminal act and the death had happened within that jurisdiction.

(2) In the case of any offence committed on the high seas, or with-

in the Admiralty jurisdiction, by any British subject on board a British

ship, or on board a foreign ship to which he did not belong, the Court

shall, subject to the provisions of this Order, have jurisdiction as if the

offence had been committed within the jurisdiction of that Court. In

cases tried under this Article no different sentence can be passed from

the sentence which could be passed in England if the offence were tried

there.

(3) The foregoing provisions of this Article shall be deemed to be

adaptations, for the purposes of this Order and of the Foreign Juris-

diction Act, 1890, of the following enactments, that is to say :—

The Admiralty Offences (Colonial) Act, 1849.

The Admiralty Offences (Colonial) Act, 1860.

The Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, Part. XIII.

And those enactments shall apply accordingly and be administered in

China and Corea.

Apprehension and Custody oj Accused Persons.

Bringing 40.—(1)

gconsed be ore warran ^ issilinWhere

g oufc 0faany

person

Court,accused

he shallof bean brought

offence before

is arrested on a

the Court

within forty-eight hours after the arrest, unless in any case circumstances

unavoidably prevent his being brought before the Court within that time,

which circumstances shall be recorded in the Minutes.

(2) In every case, he shall be brought before the Court as soon as

circumstances reasonably admit, and the time and circumstances shall be

Remand. recorded in theWhere

41,—(1) Minutes.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 ; 305-

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 or

mons or warrant against any person on complaint of an offence committed ship’

on board of, or in relation to, a British ship, then, if it appears to the

Court that the interests of public justice so require, the Court may issue

a warrant or order for the detention of the ship, and may cause* the

ship to be detained accordingly, until the charge is heard and deter-

mined, and the order of the Court thereon is fully executed, or for such

shorter time as the Court thinks fit; and the Court shall have power to

make all such orders as appears to it necessary or proper for carrying

this provision into effect.

43. Every Provincial Court shall execute any writ, order, or warrant Execution

issuing from the Supreme Court, and may take security from any person s^eme

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 ba

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 ease Trial with jury*

or assessors.

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) Whex-e 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 pi’oved, 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-

306 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.

46. —(1) Where an ac

Court with a jury or with assessors, he shall be tried as soon after the

making of the order as circumstances reasonably admit.

(2) A s 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.

47. —(1) The Supreme

of State, 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.

48. Where the complaint discloses an offence which is not required

or directed to be heard on a charge, the accused may be tried summarily

on the complaint: Provided that where an offence is tried summarily

no greater punishment shall be awarded than imprisonment for three

months or a fine of .£20, or both.

Preliminary Examination.

49. —(1) Where the acc

the Court that the complaint discloses an offence—

(a) Which ought to be tried in or reported to another Court; or

(i) Which ought to be tried before the same Court with a jury or

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

• Trial before is to take place.

50. Where a British subject is accused of an offence the cognizance

• Court in Hia whereof

Majesty’s appertains to any Court established under this Order, and it is

expedient that the offence be inquired 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 Hongkong or to Burma; and

the Supreme Court of Hongkong and the Sessions Court at Mandalay

shall respectively be the authorized Courts for the purposes of that

enactment.

The Court may, where it appears so expedient, by warrant under the

hand of a Judge and the seal of the Court, cause the accused to be sent

for trial to Hongkong or to Mandalay accordingly.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA 307.

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 be so sent to Hongkong or to Burma, the

Court before which he is accused shall take the preliminary examination,

and if it seems necessary and proper shall bind over such of the proper

witnesses as are British subjects in their own recognizances to appear

and give evidence on the trial.

51. —(1) If a British subject, having appeared Refusal toas prose

witness at a preliminary examination, refuses to enter into a recognizance

to appear at the trial to prosecute or give evidence, the Court may send recognizance.

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 Eules of Court made under this Order, the Court Expenses of

may order payment of allowances in respect of their reasonable expenses witnesses,

to any complainant or witness attending before the Court on the trial of jurors, &e.

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 accusedTrialperson on is tri

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 aforesaid, the charge shall

also contain such particulars of the manner in which the alleged offence

was committed as will give such sufficient notice.

(4) For the purposes of the application of any Statute law, a charge

framed under the provisions of this Order shall be deemed to be an

indictment.

54. For every distinct offence of which any person is accused there Separatefor-

shall be a separate charge, and every such charge shall be tried separately, charges

separate

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.

(c) If the acts alleged constitute an offence falling within two or

more definitions or descriptions of offences in any law or laws,.

 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

the accused may be charged with and tried at one trial for

each of such offences.

(d) If several acts constitute several offences, and also, when

combined, a different offence, the accused may be charged with,

and tried at one trial for, the offence constituted by such acts

when combined, or one or more of the several offences, but in

the latter case shall not be punished with more severe punish-

ment than the Court which tries him could award for any one

of those offences.

(e) If a single act or series of acts is of such a nature that it is

doubtful which of Several offences the facts which can be proved

will constitute, the accused may be charged with having com-

mitted all or any of such offences, and any number of such

charges may be tried at once; or he may be charged in the

alternative with having committed some one of the offences;

and if it appears in evidence that he has committed a different

offence for which he might have been charged, he may be

convicted of that offence, although not charged with it.

Trial of

co-defendants. £0 ,]iff55.erenWhen morecommitted

t offences 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.

Alteration of

charges. 56.—(1) Any Court, if sitting with a jury or assessors, may alter

ariy charge at any time before the verdict of the jury is returned or the

opinions of the assessors are expressed ; if sitting without jury or asses-

sors, at any time before judgment is pronounced.

(2) Every such alteration shall be read and explained to the accused.

(3) If the altered charge is such that proceeding with the trial

immediately is likely, in the opinion of the Court, to prejudice the

accused or the prosecutor, the Court may either direct a new trial or

adjourn the trial for such period as may be necessary.

Errors

variances.and 57.—(1)shall

particulars No beerror or omission

regarded at anyinstage

stating

of theeither

case the offence orunless

as material, the

the accused was misled by such error or omission.

(2) When the facts alleged in certain particulars are proved and

constitute an offence, and the remaining particulars are not proved, the

accused may be convicted of the offence constituted by the facts proved,

although not charged with it.

(3) When a person is charged with an offence, and the evidence

proves either the commission of a minor offence or an attempt to commit

the offence charged, he may be convicted of the minor offence or of the

charge of attempt.

58.—(1) If the accused has been previously convicted of any offence,

■"convictkm. and punishment

the it is intendedwhich to prove such conviction

the Court is competentfor the purposetheoffact,

to award, affecting

date,

and place of the previous conviction shall be stated in the charge.

(2) If such statement is omitted, the Court may add it at any time

before sentence is passed.

(3) The part of the charge stating the previous convictions shall

not be read out in Court, nor shall the accused be asked whether he has

been previously convicted, as alleged in the charge, unless and until he

has either pleaded guilty to, or been convicted of, the subsequent

offence.

(4) If he pleads guilty to, or is convicted of, the subsequent offence,

he shall then be asked whether he has been previously convicted, as

alleged in the charge.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 300

(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 Limitation of

limited as follows:—

i (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) inpprisonment with hard labour

shall be substituted for penal servitude, and (6) 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,

iti 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 Offences against this Orde

against

tot distinguished as a grave offence against this Order, he is liable:—

(1) To a fine not exceeding £5, without any imprisonment; or Order. this

(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 Grave offencethis Orde

against

•distinguished as a grave offence against this Order, he is liable:—

(1) To a fine not exceeding £10, without imprisonment; or Order. this

(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 convict

■ 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 convicte

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

3l<) ORDERS IN COUNCIL

complainant to pay all or part of the expenses of the prosecution, the-

amount being specified in the order.

(3) In these respective cases the Court may, if it thinks fit, order

that the whole or such portion as the Court thinks fit of the expenses

so paid be paid over to the complainant or to the accused (as the case

may be).

(4) , In all cases the rea

shall be recorded in the Minutes.

Punishment of the punishment

de»th. 64. Where any person the

of death, is sentenced

Judge shallby forthwith

the SupremesendCourt

a reportto ofsuffer

the

sentence, with a copy of the Minutes of Proceedings and notes of evidence1

in the case, and with any observations he thinks fit, to His Majesty’s

Minister in China or Coiea 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 curried into execution, he shall direct what punishment in lieu of the

punishment of death is to be inflicted on the person convicted, andthe-

person convicted shall be liable to be so punished accordingly.

Prisons and pp 65.—(1)

punishments. The Judge of the Supreme Court may by general order,

a rove(j Py the Secretary of State, prescribe the manner in which and

the prisons in China or Corea at which punishments passed by any 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 Weibaiwei Order in Council, 1901.

imprisonment 66.—(1) Where an offender is sentenced to imprisonment, and the-

Ma^esty’s

dominions. Supreme

within HisCourt thinks itdominions,

Majesty’s expedient and

thatthe

theoffender

sentenceisbeaccordingly,

carried intounder

effect

Section 7 of the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, sent for imprisonment to*

a place in His Majesty’s dominions, the place shall be either Hongkong,

or a place in some other part of His Majesty’s dominions, the Govern-

ment whereof consents that offenders may be sent thither under this Article.-

(2) The Supreme Court may, by warrant under the hand of a Judge

and the seal of the Court, cause the offender to be sent to Hongkong, or

other such place as aforesaid, in order that the sentence may be there-

carried into effect accordingly.

(3) The warrant shall be sufficient authority to any person to whom

it is directed to receive and detain the person therein named, and to

carry him to and deliver him up at the place named, according to the

warrant.

Mitigation

puma menta.of rep0r67.—(1) A Judge ofofState

^ tpe Secretary the Supreme Court may,

or to the Minister if heorthinks

in China in Corea, fit,,

as the case may be, recommending a mitigation or remission of any

punishment awarded by any Court, and thereupon the punishment may

be mitigated or remitted by the Secretary of State or Minister.

(2) Nothing in this Order shall affect His Majesty’s prerogative of

pardon.

Inquests.

inquests. 68.—(1) The Court shall have and discharge all the powers and!

duties appertaining to the office of Coroner in England, in relation to

deaths of British subjects happening in the district of the Court.

(2) The Court may also exercise the said powers in relation to-

deaths of any persons having happened at sea on board British ships-

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 311

-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

(а) Where a British subject is charged with causing the'death, the

Court may, without holding an inquest, proceed forthwith with

the preliminary examination.

(б) 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 Registrar

of the Supreme Court.

Statutory or other Offences.

69. Any act which, if done in the United Kingdom, or in a British Patents and

possession, would be an offence against any of the following Statutes of trade markB-

the Imperial Parliam.ent 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, bp 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—

(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;

312 OEDEES IN COD NCI L

(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;

(iii) Imports or exports, or attempts to import or export, into or

out of China or Corea, any goods the importation or exportation

whereof, into or out of China or Corea, is prohibited by law;

(iv) Without a proper licence, sells, or attempts to' sell, or offers

for sale, in China or Corea, any goods whereof the Chinese or

Corean Government has by law a monopoly ;

In each of the four cases aforesaid he shall be guilty of an offence

against this Order, and on conviction shall be liable to imprisonment,

with or without hard labour, for any term not exceeding six months, and

with or without a fine not exceeding =£100, or to a fine not exceeding

=£100 without imprisonment.

(2) Where a person is charged with such an offence as in this

Article is mentioned, the Court may seize the goods in relation to which

the alleged offence was committed, and may hold the same until after

the hearing of the charge.

(3) If a person so charged is convicted, then those goods, whether

they have been so seized or not, shall be forfeited to His Majesty the

King, and the Court shall dispose of them, subject to any general or

special directions of the Secretary of State as the Court thinks fit.

Levying

w»r, etc. proof71.—(1)

whereof Ifshall

anylieBritish

on the subject, withoutdoes

party accused, His any

Majesty’s

of the authority,

following

things, that is to say :—

(a) Levies war or takes any part in any operation of war against,

or aids or abets any person in carrying on war, insurrection, or

rebellion against the Government of China or of Corea; -or,

(b) Takes part in any operation of war in the service of the Govern-

ment of China “or of Corea against any persons engaged in

carrying on war, insurrection, or rebellion against those

respective Governments he shall be guiltj of an ofience 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.

rac 72. Any British subject being in China or Corea may be proceeded

against, tried, and punished under this Order for piracy wherever

committed.

If a person accused of piracy is brought before a Provincial Court,

that Court shall report the case to the Supreme Court, and the Supreme

Court shall thereupon give such directions as it may think fit with

respect to the trial.

violation of observe

Treaties. 73 Ifanyanystipulation

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 313

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 Consular international

representatives in China and Corea of foreign States, or some of them, in Rcsulatlous-

■eonjunction with the Chinese or Corean authorities. Sanitary, or Police,

or Port, or Q-ame, or other Regulations are established, and the same,

as far as they affect British subjects, are approved by the Secretary

-of State, the Court may, subject and according to the provisions of this

Order, entertain any complaint made against a British subject for a

breach of those Regulations, and may enforce payment of any fine

incurred by that subject or person in respect of that breach, 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) Tn 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 coll

-or other publication containing matter calculated to excite tumult or

disorder, or to excite enmity between His Majesty’s subjects, and the

Government of China or Corea, as the case may be, or between that

Government and its subjects, shall be guilty of a grave offence against

this Order, and may, in addition to, or in lieu of, any other punishment, he

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 religions,

observed within China or Corea; or

i(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 1o the criminal jurisdiction of a Contempt ac

-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

314 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 and.

consideration, and after the hearing of any defence which such person

may offer, without further process or trial, may adjudge him to be-

punished with a fine not exceeding =£10, or with 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 b&

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.

HegiiRence by neglect

officers. 78.—(1)or omission

If an officer

the ofopportunity

the Court ofemployed

executingto execute

it, then,anonorder loses

complaint

of the person aggrieved, and proof of the fact alleged, the Court may, if

it thinks fit, order the officer to pay the damages sustained by the person

complaining, or part thereof.

(2) The order shall be enforced as an order directing payment of

money.

Extortion. 79.—(1) If a clerk or officer of the Court, acting under pretence of

the process or authority of the Court, is charged with extortion, or with

not paying over money duly levied, or with other misconduct, the Court,

if it thinks fit, may inquire into the charge in a summary way, and may

for that purpose summon and enforce the attendance of all necessary

persons, as in an action, and may make such order for the repayment of

any money extorted, or for the payment over of any money levied, and

for the payment of such damages and costs, as the Court thinks fit.

(2) The Court may also, if it thinks fit, on the same inquiry, impose

on the clerk or officer such fine, not exceeding £5 for each offence, as the

Court thinks fit.

(3) A clerk or officer against whom an order has been made or who-

has been acquitted under this Article shall not be liable to an action in

respect of the same matter; and any such action, if begun, shall be stayed

by the Court in such manner and on such terms as the Court thinks fit.

Authority ivithin 100 miles of Coast.

offences00 80.—(1) Where a British subject, being in China or Corea, is

sheraileeof

coast. charged with having

of 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 315

i .-aforesaid, any of His Majesty’s Courts in China or Corea within the

; ; jurisdiction whereof he is found may cause him to be apprehended and

brought before it, and may take the preliminary examination and commit

‘ | him for trial.

(2) If the Court before which the accused is brought is a Provincial

■; -Court, the Court shall report to the Supreme Court the pendency of the

; -case.

The Supreme Court shall thereupon direct in what mode and where

-the case shall be heard and determined, and (notwithstanding anything

m this Order) the case shall be so heard and determined accordingly.

| (3) The provisions of this Order relative to offences, and proceedings

J 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-

[ imitted in China or Corea.

j 81. Where a British subject, being in Hongkong, is charged with jurisdiction

I having committed, either before or after the commencement of this court™*

'Order, any crime or offence within any British, Chinese, or Coreau ship Hongkong,

■at such a distance as aforesaid, the Supreme Court at Hongkong shall

L 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 ese r8'

5 -of Hongkong, on receiving satisfactory information that any soldier,

| rsailor, 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 to Dt-pcrutien.

I ^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.

I (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,

s (3) In either of the foregoing cases, if the person required to give

j 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

he carried into effect.

316 OEDEES IN COUNCIL

(6) The person to be deported shall be detained in custody until &■

fit opportunity for his deportation occurs.

(7) He shall, as soon as is practicable, and in the case of a person.'

convicted, either after execution of the sentence or while it is in course off

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 1

t» carry him to and deliver him up at the place named according to the b

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 ■

expanses 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 ji

as the case may require.

(11) If any person deported under this or any former Order returns- i

to China or Corea without permission in writing of the Secretary of !

State (which permission the Secretai’y of State may give) he shall be

deemed guilty of a grave offence against this Order; and he shall also be

With

liable to be forthwith again deported.

£^rtfdat arrival84.there

persons Where any personwith

be delivered, is deported to under

the warrant Hongkong, hehe shall on his

Hongkong. into the custody of the Chief Magistrate of Police ofwhich

Hongkong,is deported,

who, on 'j

receipt of the person deported, with the warrant, shall detain him and

shall forthwith report the case to the G-overnor of Hongkong, who shall j

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

reservedandcase. 85.—(1)

v Where a rperson is convicted of anyJ offence before any

' J

(а) If he considers the conviction erroneous in law, then, on his- ,

application, within the prescribed time (unless it appears j

merely frivolous, when it may be refused) ; or

(б) 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' j

Registrar of the Supreme Court.

rawestated

cases ae . C86.—(1) Where

ourt; before whoma case 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 COEEA

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

make such other order as the Supreme Court thinks just, and shall also

give all necessary and proper consequential directions.

(3) The judgment of the full Court shall be delivered in open

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

s'eJ Of any informality in the swearing of any witness ; or

(f) Of any error or omission in the charge, or any informality in

procedure which, in the opinion of the Supreme Court, did not

affect the substance of the case or subject the convicted person

to any undue prejudice.

87. There shall be no appeal in a criminal case to His Majesty the Appeal to

King in Council from a decision of the Supreme Court, except by special Pnvy Council,

leave of His Majesty in Council.

Fugitive Offenders.

83. The Fugitive Offenders Act, 1881, and the Colonial Prisoners Fugitive

Removal Act, 1884, shall apply to China and Corea, as if those places ofIender9-

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.

IY.—Civil Mattees.

General as

89. Subject to the provisions of this Order, the civil jurisdiction of provision

every Court acting under this Order shall, as far as circumstances admit, jurisdiction

be exercised on the principles of, and in conformity with, English law for to civil

the time being in force.

Procedure.

90. —(1) Every civil proceeding in the Courtbe byshall b

action, and not otherwise, and shall be designated an action. ^tion°,

(2) For the purposes of any statutory enactment or other provision

applicable under this Order to any civil proceeding in the Court, an

-318 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.

Coramence-

ment of 91. —(1) Every action s

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 Eules of Court, or, where such manner is not so pre-

scribed, in such manner as like proceedings and applications are taken

and made in England.

inTrialSupreme

•Court.

by jury 92. —(1) Subject to th

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.

Trial by

assessors. 93. —(1) The Suprem

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.

-Special case. 94. —(1) After the iss

of that Court may be given upon a special case submitted to the Court

by the parties. .

(2) Any decision of a Provincial Court may be given subject to a

case to be stated by, or under the direction of, that Court for the opinion

or direction of the Supreme Court.

• Costs. 95. Subject to the provisions of this Order and the Eules of Court,

the costs of and incident to all proceedings in the Court shall be in the

discretion of the Court, provided that if the action is tried with a jury

the costs shall follow the event, unless the Court shall for good cause

(to be entered in the Minutes) otherwise order.

Arbitration.

•Arbitration. 96. —(1) Any agreemen

between British subjects and foreigners to submit present or future

differences to arbitration, whether an Arbitrator is named therein or

not, may be filed in the Court by any party thereto, and, unless a con-

trary intention is expressed therein, shall be irrevocable, and shall have

the same effect as an order of the Court.

(2) Every such agreement is in this Order referred to as a submission.

(3) If any action is commenced in respect of any matter covered by

a submission, the Court, on the application of any party to the action,

may by order stay the action.

•Reference

actions to of 97. —(1) In any action—

(a) If all parties consent, or

'Rspecial

eferees (5) If the matters in dispute consist wholly or partly of matters of

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 Eegistrar or any

special Eeferee.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 319'

(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

to an action, or of any parties between whom any questions in the action

arise (such consent being signified by a submission) refer the action or

the portions referred to in the submission to arbitration, in such man-

ner and upon such terms as it shall think reasonable or just.

(4) In all cases of reference to a 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 or award Si°n

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 jurisdic

for and within the limits of this Order, and over vessels and persons iumdlctlon'

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 ■iurisdictl°11-

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 jurisdiction,

such jurisdiction relative to the custody and management of the persons

and estates of lunatics, as for the time being belongs to the Lord Chan-

cellor or other Judge or Judges in England intrusted by virtue of His

Majesty’s sign manual with the care and commitment of the custody of

the persons and estates of lunatics, and also such jurisdiction as may be

 320 OKDERS IN COUNCIL

exercised in Entrlaml by a judicial autliority 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 any such case the Provincial Court may, of its own motion,

or on the application of any person interested, take or authorise such

steps as to the Court may seem necessary or expedient for the person and

property of any person appearing to the Court to be a lunatic, and may

from time to time revoke, or vary, or supplement any order or proceeding

taken in the matter.

(4) Subject to the provisions of this Article and to any Rules of

Court, a Provincial Court shall not proceed in any such matter except

under and according to the directions of the Supreme Court.

(5) Sections 5 to 7 of the Lunatics Removal (India) Act, 1851 (14

and 15 Viet., cap. 81), shall apply to China and Corea, with the sub-

stitution of “the Supreme Court” for “the Supreme Court of Judicature

at any of the Presidencies of India.” Provided that the jurisdiction of

the Supreme Court under those sections may be exercised in and for

Corea by the Provincial Court at Seoul.

Probate and Administration.

-tovReal property

devolre as 103. All real or immovable property situate in China or Corea, and

belonging at the time of his death to any British subject dying after the

■epersonal

state. 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.

Jurisdiction

of Courts. 104. —(1) The Suprem

have, for and within China and Corea, with respect to the wills and the

property in China and Corea of deceased British subjects, all such

jurisdiction as for the time being belongs to the High Court in England.

(2) A Provincial Court shall have power to grant probate or letters

of administration where there is no contention respecting the right to

the grant.

(3) Probate or administration granted by a Court under this Order

shall have effect over all the property of the deceased within China or

Corea, and shall effectually discharge persons dealing with an executor or

administrator thereunder, notwithstanding that any defect afterwards

appears in the grant.

Enactment

applied. 105. Section 51 of the Conveyancing (Scotland) Act, 1874, and any

enactment for the time being in force amending or substituted for the

same, are hereby extended to China and Corea with the adaptation follow-

ing, namely:—

The Supreme Court is hereby substituted for a Court of Probate in

a Colony.

Sealing

British orof 106. —(1) Where a C

-Colonial

jprobate, &c. any British Possession to which the Colonial Probates Act, 1892, for the

time being extends, has granted probate or letters of administration or

confirmat ion in respect of the estate of a deceased person, the probate

letters or confirmation so granted may, on being produced to, and a

copy thereof deposited with, the Supreme Court, be sealed with the seal

of that Court, and thereupon shall be of the like force and effect and

have the same operation as if granted by that Court.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA 32t

(2) Provided that the Supreme Court shall, before sealing any

probate letters or confirmation under this section, be satisfied either

that all probate or estate duty has been paid in respect of so much of

the estate, situated in China or Corea as is liable to such duty, or that

security has been given in a sum sufficient to cover the property (if any)

in China or Corea, and may require such evidence, if any, as it thinks

fit as to the domicile of the deceased person.

(3) The Supreme Court may, also, if it thinks fit, on the applica-

tion of any creditor, require before sealing that adequate security be

given for the payment of debts due from the estate to creditors residing

in China or Corea.

(4) For the purposes of this Article, a duplicate of any probate,

letters of administration, or confirmation sealed with the seal of the

Court granting the same, or a copy thereof certified as correct by or

under the authority of the Court granting the same, shall have the same

effect as the original.

107. —(1) Where a British subject dies in China Custodyorofof Corea,

where, intestate, then, until administration is granted, his property in property

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 Executor

possession of and administers or otherwise deals with any part of the failing to

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 estate

Administering

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 failure of

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 inpapersChina to be or Co

other such subject having in his possession, or under his control, any Testamentary

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.

11

 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(3) Where it appears to the Court that there are reasonable grounds

for believing that any person has knowledge of any paper being, or

purporting to be, testamentary (although it is not shown that the paper

is in his possession or under his control), the Court may, whether a suit

or proceeding for probate or administration is pending or not, order

that he be examined respecting it before the Court or elsewhere, and

that he do attend for that purpose, and after examination order that

he do produce the paper and deposit it in Court.

112. Where it appears to the Court that the value of the property

or estate of a deceased person does not exceed =£50, the Court may,

without any probate or letters of administration, or other formal proceeding,

pay thereout any debts or charges, and pav, remit, or deliver any surplus

to such persons, subject to such conditions (if any) as the Couit 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 Uehearings.

Appeal

Supremeto 113. —(1) Where an ac

Court. for value of =£25 or upwards, any party aggrieved by 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 Rules 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.

Rehearing

Supreme in of any114.party or of its own motion, —(1) The Supreme

order a rehearing of an action, or of an

appeal, or of any arguments on a verdict or on any other question of

law.

(2) The provisions of this Order respecting a hearing with a jury

or assessors shall extend to a rehearing of an action.

(3) The Supreme Court may, if it thinks fit, direct any rehearing to

be before the full Court.

(4) If the party applying for a rehearing has by any order been

ordered to pay money or do any other thing, the Court may direct either

that the order be carried into execution, or that the execution thereof be

suspended pending the rehearing, as it thinks fit.

(5) If the Court directs the order to be carried into execution, the

party in whose favour it is given shall before the execution give security

to the satisfaction of the Court for the performance of such order as

shall be made on the rehearing.

(6) If the Court directs the execution of the order to he 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.

115. —(1) Where a fina

made in a civil action involves the amount or value of .£500 or upwards,

any party aggrieved thereby may, within the prescribed time, or, if no

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 32*

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, arid 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

j 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 H s Majesty in Council from time to time thinks

j fit to make concerning appeals from the Supreme Court.

(5) In any case the Supreme Court, if it conside- s it just or expedient

; to do so, may give leave to appeal on the terms and in the manner

j aforesaid.

116. —(1) Where leave to appeal to His Majesty in

applied for by a person ordered to pay money or do any other act, the appeal8

Supreme Court shall direct either that the order appealed from be carried

j into execution, or that the execution thereof be suspended pending the

appeal, as the Court thinks just.

(2) If the Court directs the order to be carried into execution, the

| person in whose favour it is made shall, before the execution of it, give

; security to the satisfaction of the Court for performance of such order

■ as His Majesty in Council may think fit to make.

(3) If the Court directs the execution of the order to be suspended

the party against whom it is given shall, before an order for suspension

; is made, give security to the satisfaction of the Court for performance of

such order as His Majesty in Council may think fit to make.

117. This Order shall not affect the right of His Majesty in Council Appeal by

at any time, on the humble petition of a person aggrieved by a decision special leave,

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. Minutes Minutes of of the

f 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 J udge, shall be preserved

| in the public ofiSce of the Court.

119. The Judge of the Supreme Court may make Hales of Court— Rules of

(a) For regulating the pleading practice and procedure in the Courts

established under this Order with respect to all matters within

the jurisdiction of the respective Courts;

11*

324 ORDEKS IN COUNCIL

(6) 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 auy matters in

connection therewith;

(/) For prescribing and enforcing the fees to be taken in respect

of any proceedings under this Order, not exceeding, as regards

any matters provided for by the Consular Salaries and Fees Act,

1891, fees fixed and allowed from time to time by any Order in

Council made under that Act;

(g) For prescribing the allowances to be made in criminal cases to

complainants, witnesses, jurors, assessors, interpreters, medical

practitioners, and other persons employed in the administration

of Justice and the conditions upon which an order may be made

by the Court for such allowances;

(h) For taking and transmitting depositions of witnesses for use at

trials in a British possession or in the United Kingdom;

(i) For regulating the mode in which legal practitioners are to be

admitted to practise as such, and for withdrawing or suspending

the right to practise on grounds of misconduct, subject to a

right of appeal to His Majesty in Council.

Where under any Act of Parliament which is applicable to China

and Corea, Rules may or are required to be made in England by the Lord

Chancellor or any Judicial authority, the powers of this Article shall

include a power to make such Rules for the purposes of that Act so far

as applicable.

Rules framed under this Article shall not have' effect until approved

by the. Secretary of State and, so far as they relate to fees and costs,

sanctioned by the Treasury; but in case of urgency declared in any such

Rules with the approval of His Majesty’s Minister, the same shall have

effect unless and until they are disapproved by the Secretary of State

and notification of such disapproval is recorded and published by the

Judge of the Supreme Court.

Until such rules have been made, or in relation to matters to which

they do not extend, a Court may adopt and use any procedure or forms

heretofore in use in the Consular Courts in China or Corea, or any

Regulations or Rules made thereunder and in force immediately before

the commencement of this Order, with any modifications or adaptations

which may be necessary.

Power to th 120.—(1) The Court may, in any case, if it thinks fit, on account of

paymefees.

Court n't of the povertydispense

Minutes, of a party,

with oror for

remitanytheotherpayment

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 325

121. —(1) Every person doing an act or taking a proce

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

toe first filed in the Court.

(3) Where the authority has reference only to the particular pro-

ceeding, the original document shall toe 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

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 oft'ence 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 wiltul 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 ”, * ^ed

•the Supreme Court or elsewhere in Chi pa or Corea, or to Hongkong, e j

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 tire 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.

326 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 tnereof 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

enactments ot

as 125. The following Acts, namely:—

to evidence. The Foreign Tribunals Evidence Act, 1856 ;

The Evidence by Commission Act, 1859 ;

The Evidence by Commission Act, 1885 ;

or so much thereof as is for the time being in force, and any enactment

for the time being in force amending or substituted for the same, are

hereby extended to China and Corea, with the adaptation following,

namely:—

In the said Acts the Supreme Court is hereby substituted for a.

Supreme Court in a Colony.

The following

Acts, namely. 126. The 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.

Protection

public of apply127.

officers. 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.

Evidence by

Commission. 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 time, place, and manner of the examina-

tion, or anything connected therewith, as to the Court appear reasonable

and just.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COKEA 327

VI.—Mortgages and Bides 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, where it is executed in

China or Corea, elsewhere than in that Consular district, or in

Weihaiwei or Hongkong;

(3) Within six months after its execution, where it is 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 forof

-of State, make Rules for prescribing and regulating the making and indexes

keeping of indexes, and of a general index, to the register of mortgages, mortgages.

and searches in those indexes, and other particulars connected with the

making, keeping, and using of those registers and indexes, and for

authorizing and regulating the unregistering of any deed or other

instrument of mortgage, or the registering of any release or satisfaction

in respect thereof.

Bill of Sale.

134. The provisions of this Order relating to bills of sale:— Toof sale

whatthisbill

'(1) Apply only to such bills of sale executed by British subjects as Order 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 ofthesale.offollowing

Contents

bill

ciamely:—

(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 he 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 farther, that is to say:—

 388 ORDERS 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

registering- 136. A bill of sale conforming, or appearing to conform, with the

bin. foregoing rules, may be registered, if it is intended to affect chattels in

China or Corea, at the Supreme Court or at the Consulate of the

Consular district wherein the chattels are, within the respective.time

following and not afterwards, namely

(1) Within fourteen days after its execution, where it is executed

in the Consular district wherein the chattels are;

(2) Within two months after its execution, where it is executed in

China or in Corea elsewhere than in that Consular district, or

in Weihaiwei or Hongkong;

(3) Within six months after its execution, where it is executed else-

where than in China, Corea, Weihaiwei, or Hongkong.

Mode of

registering 137. Eegistration is made as follows:—The original and a copy of

bill. 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.

Penalty for 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 Cdurt, 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.

in caseofofbill

Effect 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.

142. The registration of a bill of sale must be renewed once at least-

every five years.

Mode of

renewal. 143. Renewal of registration is made as follows:—An affidavit stating:

the date of and parties to the bill of sale, and the date of the original

 H.B.M, SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 329

registration, and of the last renewal, and that the bill is still a subsisting

security, is brought in to the proper office of the Court or the Consulate

of original registration, and is left there.

144. If the registration of a bill of sale is not so renewed in any Failure to

period of five years, then on and from the expiration of that period the bill renew-

is deemed to be unregistered.

145. The provisions of this Order relating to renewal apply to bills Application

of sale registered under the Orders in Council repealed by this Order. to subsisting

146. A transfer or assignment of a registered bill of sale need not Transfer of

be registered; and renewal of registration is not necessary by reason only blUs‘

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 to

to renew the registration of a bill of sale in due time, or any omission or beSrectm™d.y

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 Bins executed

before the commencement of this Order. pttercomes

150. The power conferred on the Judge of the Supreme Court by into force,

this Order of framing Rules from time to time extends to the framing of Buies for

Rules for prescribing and regulating the making and keeping of indexes, yegteterof

and of a general index, to the registers of bills of sale and searches in bins,

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.—Fob.eign Subjects and Tribunals.

151. —(1) Where a foreigner desires to institute or

the Court an action against a British subject, or a British subject desires foreigners!*

to institute or take in the Court an action against a foreigner, the Court

shall entertain the same, and shall hear and determine it, according to

the ordinary course of the Court.

(2) Provided that the foreigner, if so required by the Court, first obtains

and files in the Court the consent in writing of the competent authority

on behalf of his own nation to his submitting, and does submit, to the

jurisdiction of the Court, and, if required by the Court, give security to

the satisfaction of the Court, and to such reasonable amount as the Court

thinks fit, by deposit or otherwise, to pay fees, damages, costs, and expenses,

and abide by and perform such decision as shall be given by the Court

or on appeal.

(3) A cross-action or counter-claim shall not be brought in the

Court against a plaintiff, being a foreigner.

(4) Where a foreigner obtains in the Court an order against a

defendant being a British subject, and in another suit that defendant is

plaintiff and the foreigner is defendant, the Court may, if it thinks fit, on

the application of the British subject, stay the enforcement of the order

pending that other suit, and may set off any amount ordered to be paid

by one party in one suit against any amount ordered to be paid by the

other party in the other suit.

330 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 Opart 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 tbe other party in the other action, without

prejudice to the right of the Britisli 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 tbe

co-plaintiff ■British subject shall be responsible for all fees and costs.

British cular' 152.—(1)

ofAttendance

subjects

Where it is proved that the attendance within the parti-

jurisdiction of a British subject to. give evidence, or for any other

Chinese or purpose connected with-the a,daninistration of justice, is required in a

Tribunals. inCourt

foreign of China or Corea, of before a Chinese or Corean judicial officer, or

a Court or before ia 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'juristdictipn.

(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 by 153. When a British subjectfiftvokes of submits to the jurisdiction

subjects in of a Chinese, Corean,.or foreign Tribunal, and engages in writing to

Chinese or abide by tbe decision of that Tribunal, -or to pay; any fees or expenses

foreign Court, 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 tees and expenses in the same manner as if they

were fees payable in a proceeding by such pefson 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 British 154. —(1) The Supr

subject or foreigner who has obtained a judgment or order for the

judgment of recovery or payment of money in a foreign Court in China or Corea

foreign Court. against a person subject to the jurisdiction of that Court, and upon a

certificate by the proper officer of the foreign Court that such judgment

has been recovered or order made (specifying the amount), and that it is

still unsatisfied, and that a British subject is alleged to be indebted to

such debtor and is within the jurisdiction, order- that all debts owing or

accruing from such British subject (hereinafter called the garnishee) to

such debtor shall be attached to answer the judgment or order; and by

the same or a subsequent order, may order the garnishee to pay his debt

or so much as may be sufficient to satisfy the judgment or order of tbe

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 Buies of Court.

(3) An order shall not be made under this Article unless the Court

is satisfied that the foreign Court is authorized to exercise similar power

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 331

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 Regulations,

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 pui*poses, that is to say:—

(a) For the peace, order, and good government of 'British subjects

in relation to matters not provided for by this Order, and to

matters intended by this Order to be prescribed by Regulation.

(5) 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 of preventing the. impoftfitlon or- .exportation in

British ships or by British subjects of antis 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 bemade of the nature, quantity, and

value of articles exported from or imported into his district,

any part thereof, by or on account of any British subject who is

subject to this Order, or in any British ship, and for prescribing

the times and manner at or in which, and the persons by whom,

such returns are to be made.

(2) Any Regulations made under this Article may provide for

forfeiture of any goods, receptacles,: or things in relation to which, or to

the contents of which, any breach is committed of such Regulations, or

of any Treaty Or any native or local’ law or custom*, the observance of which

is provided for by such Regulations.

(3) Any person committing a breach of any such Regulations shall,

in addition to any forfeiture prescribed thereby, be liable, on conviction,

to imprisonment, for a period not exceeding three months, or to a fine, or

to both.

(4) Any fine imposed.for a breach.of Regulations shall not exceed

£50: Provided that where the breach is of any Regulation relating to

customs law, or to the importation or exportation of any goods, the fine

may extend to a sum equivalent to treble the value of the goods in relation

to which the breach is committed, •

156. His Majesty’s.Ministers in China and Corea respectively, in Municipa

the exercise of the powers aforesaid, may, if they think fit, join with the ResulatI0n8-

Ministers 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 sh

have effect as respects British subjects unless and until they are approved Regulations-

by His Majesty the King, that approval being signified through the

Secretary of State—save that, in case of urgency declared in any such

Regulations, the same shall take effect before that approval, and shall

continue to have effect unless and until they are disapproved by His

Majesty the King, and until notification of that disapproval has been

received and published by His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea as

the case may be.

332 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(b) Any Regulations when so approved, and published as provided

by this Order, shall have effect as if contained in this Order.

Publication o

Regulations. 158. —(1) All Regulatio

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.

Regulations. 159. The respective powers aforesaid extend to the making of

Regulations for the governance, visitation, care, and superintendence of

prisons in China or in Corea, for the removal of prisoners from one prison

to another, and for the infliction of corporal or other punishment on

prisoners committing offences against the rules or discipline of a prison ;

but the provisions of this Order respecting penalties, and respecting the

printing, affixing, exhibiting, and sale of Regulations, and the mode of

trial of charges of offences against Regulations, do not apply to Regula-

tions respecting prisons and offences of prisoners.

IX.—Miscellaneous.

Customs maj

be observed. 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 161. Nothing in this Order shall prevent any Consular officer in

Consularof

officers. China or Corea from doing anything which His Majesty’s Consuls in the

dominions of any other State in amity with His Majesty are, for the time

being, by law, usage, or sufferance, entitled or enabled to do.

Registration

of British 162. —(1) Every Briti

subjects. year, register himself at the Consulate of the Consular district within

which he is resident: Provided that—

(а) The registration of a man shall comprise the registration of his

wife, if living with him ; and

(5) The registration of the head of a family shall be deemed to com-

prise the registration of all females and minors being his rela-

tives, in whatever degree, living under the same roof with him

at the time of his registration.

(2) The Consular officer may, without fee, register any British sub-

jects being minors living in the houses of foreigners.

(3) Every British subject arriving at a place in China or Corea

where there is a Consular office, unless borne on the muster-roll of a

British ship there arriving, shall, on the expiration of one month after

arrival, be deemed, for the purposes of this article, to be resident, and

shall register himself accordingly.

(4) A person shall not be required to register himself oftener than

once in a year, reckoned from the 1st January.

(5) The Consular officer shall yearly give to each person registered

by him a certificate of registration, signed by him and sealed with his

Consular seal.

(б) The name of a wife, if her registration is comprised in Her

husband’s, shall, unless in any case the Consular officer sees good reason

to the contrary, be indorsed on the husband’s certificate.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA

(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 Kegulations 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 jen 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 witii 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 paymentfees, fines,of&e.

in British gold, be paid in China in British or Mexican dollars at the

rate of exchange fixed periodically by the Treasury; in Corea, in

Japanese currency at the rate of 10 yen to the pound sterling.

The said rates of exchange shall apply to the ascertainment of the

value of any income for any purpose of qualification or of any limitation

or security, in any case where this Order or any Rule or Regulation con-

tains a reference to British currency.

165. Except as in this Order otherwise provided, all fees, dues, fines, Accounting 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

Supreme Court shall send to the Secretary of State a report on the Judge Supremeof tl

operation of this Order up to the 31st December of the preceding year,

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. Publication of J k

168. —(1) A printed copy of this Order shall be always

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.

 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(3) Judicial notice shall be taken of this1 Order, and of the com-

mencement thereof, and of tne 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.

Eepeai, 169.—(1) The Orders in Council mentioned in the Schedule to this

Order are hereby repealed, but this appeal shall not—

(a) 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;

(b) Interfere with the institution or prosecution of any proceeding

or action, criminal or civil, in respect of any offence committed

against, or forfeiture incurred or liability accrued under or in

consequence of, any provision of any of those Orders, or any

Regulation confirmed by any such Order or made thereunder;

(c) Take away or abridge any protection or benefit given or to be

enjoyed in relation thereto.

(2) Notwithstanding the repeal of the Orders aforesaid, all Rules

and Regulations approved or confirmed by or under any Order so re-

pealed shall continue and be as if this Order had not been made; but so

that the same may be revoked, altered, or otherwise dealt with under

this Order, as if they had been made under this Order.

(3) Criminal or civil proceedings begun under any of the Orders re-

pealed by this Order, and pending at the time when this Order comes into

operation, shall, from and after that time, be regulated by the provisions of

this Order, as far as the nature and circumstances of each case admits.

(4) Lists of jurors and assessors in force at the passing of this

Order shall continue in force until revised and settled under the provi-

sions of this Order.

Commence- 170.—(1) This Order shall take effect on such day not less than one

Order.01 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.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA

(6) A certified printed copy of this Order shall also be affixed and

exhibited in the public offices of the Provincial Court at Seoul, at the

same time (or as near as circumstances admit) at which it is first exhi-

bited at Shanghai.

(7) Proof shall not in any proceeding or matter be required that

the provisions of this Article have been complied with, nor shall any act

or proceeding be invalidated by any failure to comply with any of such

provisions.

(8) Where this Order confers power to make any appointment,

Buies, or Regulations, or to do any other thing for the purposes of this

Order, that power may be exercised at any lime 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. Fitzkoy.

SCHEDULE.

Orders Repealed.

The China and Japan Order in Council, 1865.

The China and Japan Order in Council, 1877.

The China and Japan Order in Council, 1878.

The China and Japan Order in Council, 1881.

The China, Japan, and Corea Order in Council, 1884.

The China, Japan, and Corea Order in Council, 1884 (Supplemental)^

The China, Japan, and Corea Order in Council, 1886.

The China, Japan, and Corea Order in Council, 1886 (No. 2).

The China and Japan Order in Council, 1898.

The China, Japan, and Corea (Supreme Court) Order in Council, 1899.

 THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN

COUNCIL, 1907

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 11th day 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:

How, 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

Consular district assigned to another commissioned Consular officer, the Minister

may, if he thinks fit, appoint sucli 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.

(2) Where an officer is so appointed he shall hear and determine such matters,

civil and criminal, being within the jurisdiction of a Provincial Court, as the Consular

officer to whom the disurict is assigned, with the sanction of the Judge of the Supreme

Court, directs.

(3) Where an offi er 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 l>e 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, 19i)5 ;

(d) Any Statute amending or substituted for any of the above-mentioned

Statutes;

(e) Any Statute, or Order in Council for the time being relating to copy-

right, or to inventions, designs, or trade-marks, of which a copy is

kept exhibited in the public offices of the Consulates at Shanghai and

Seoul, and is there open for inspection by any person at all reason-

able times;

shall, if done by a British subject in China or Corea, be punishable as a grave

offence against the Principal Order, whether such act is done in relation to any pro-

perty or right of a British subject, or of a foreigner or native, or otherwise howsoever

 THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1907 337

Provided:—

(1) That no person shall be punished under this Order for an act which would

be an offence against any Act, Statute, or Order in Council, the exhibition of which is

required by paragraph (e) above, unless such exhibition had conimenced 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 Government and the Government of the Stale or Power to which the

prosecutor belongs, or (6) 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 Stale or Power in relation to or affecting the interests of

British subjects. Where such an arrangement is in force the Minister may issue a

notification to that effect, and the Court shall take judicial notice thereof.

4. No action shall be brought for the protection of any copyright, trade-mark,

patent, or design by any person who is not a British subject, unless either (a) an

arrangement is in force between His Majesty’s Government and the Government of

the State or Power to which the plaintiff belongs, or (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 subjects in copyrights, trade-marks,

patents, and designs infringed by the subjects of such State or Power.

Where such an arrangement is in force the Minister may issue a notification to

that effect, and the Court shall take judicial notice thereof.

5. The following Article shall take effect instead of Article 75 of the Principal

-Order:—

(1) Every person subject to the criminal jurisdiction of the Court who prints

publishes, or offers for sale any printed or written newspaper or other publication

containing seditious matter shall be guilty of a grave offence agan st 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.

(2) Where any printed or written newspaper or other publication containing

seditious matter is pi'inted, 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 ttie facts, require the

Company to give security to abstain from such printing, publishing, or offering for

sale m 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 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) Jurisdiction under this Article shall not be exercised except by the Supreme

■ Court.

6. The following Article shall be substituted for Art. 84 of the Principal Order

Where any person is deported to any place to which he can most conveniently

'be sent through Hongkong, and it is necessary to land and tranship him at Hong-

338 THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1907

kong, lie shall, on his arrival there, be delivered, with the warrant under which he

is deported, into the custody of a Magistrate of Police at Hongkong, who, on receipt,

of the person deported and of the warrant, shall detain him, and shall forthwith

report the case 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 j

shall have power, save where the case has been stated by himself, to order that it s

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

Order:—

If any person named executor in a will takes possession of and administers or

otherwise deals with any part of the property of deceased, and does not obtain

probate within one month after the death or after the termination of any proceedings-

respecting probate or administration, he shall be liable to pay double the amount of

any fees chargeable on obtaining probate, and he shall also be liable to a fine not

exceeding one hundred pounds.

9. Article 112 of the Principal Order shall be amended by the substitution of-

the sum of one hundred pounds for the sum of fifty pounds therein mentioned.

10. Any person desirous of levying a distress for rent may apply to the Court

to appoint a bailiff to levy such distress, and the Court may thereupon, and upon the

applicant giving sufficient security to answer for any misconduct on the part of such

bailiff, appoint a person to act as bailiff to levy such distress.

11. The following Articles shall be substituted for Article 114 of the Principal

Order

(1) Any party to an action in the Supreme Court, other than an Admiralty

action, or to an appeal to the Supreme Court, aggrieved by the decision of that

Court or by the verdict of a jury, may move the Supreme Court to re-hear such

action or appeal.

(2) The motion shall be heard by the 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 substituted for Article 151 (1) of the

Principal Order:—

(1) Where a foreigner desires to institute or take in the Court an action against

a British subject, or a British subject desires to institute or take in the Court an

action against a foreigner, the Court shall entertain the same, and the action shall be

heard 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.

 THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1909 839

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 uuless 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 bv 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 (b) interfere with the institution or prosecution of any legal proceed-

ings thereunder.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Bart., one of His Majesty’s

.’Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary direction herein.

A. W. Fitzroy.

Note.—His Majesty 1907,

having ceased

that allto references

be represented in CoreaOrder

by atoMinister, an

- amending Order into Council,

shall be deemed be references todirects

the Consul-General. in the Principal the Minister

THE CHINA AND COHEA (AMENDMENT) ODDER

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 and Corea Order in

Council, 1904,” hereinafter referred to as the “ Principal Order.”

2. In place of that contained in Article 5 of “The China and Corea (Amend-

ment) Order in Council, 1907,” the following Article shall take effect instead of

Article 75 of the Principal Order: —

(1..) Every person subject to the criminal j urisdiction of the Court who prints,

publishes, or offers for sale any printed or written newspaper or other publication

containing seditious matter shall be guilty of a grave offence against the Principal

•Order, and may, in addition to, or in lieu of, any other punishment, be ordered either

•to give security for good behaviour or to be deported.

340 THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1909

(•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 Irom 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 within the-

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 Oovernment 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 15b 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), continement to barracks, reduction in rank, class, or seniority, suspen-

sion or removal from special duty, of any memberNof the force by the person for the

time being in command thereof.

(3.) The Minister may also issue to such person a warrant empowering him

while in command of the force to inflict summary punishment upon members of the-

force by imprisonment with hard labour for a period not exceeding fifteen days.

Such warrant may be at any time withdrawn.

(4.) Any fine inflicted under this Article shall be paid, after deduction of the

costs incurred in the imposition or recovery thereof, to tne authority by whom the-

police force is paid.

4. Article 5 of “The China and Corea (Amendment) Order in Council, 1907,”'

is hereby repealed, hut 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’^-

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almeeic Fitzeoy.

 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 PrincipalJ

, 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 an 1 Corea Orders in Council, 1904 to 1910.

) 2—(1) Where a British subject is sentenced to imprisonment for a term of not less

)1 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-

i powered the Governor shall cause such person to be sent back to Shanghai.

(1 4.—(1) Where a warrant is issued by the Minister to the person for the time

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

I Supreme Court, with the approval of the Secretary of State,-may make, and pending

I 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-article 3, of the

i 1 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

1 may empower such person while in command of the force to inflict summary punish-

ment

in suchuponplacemembers

as may beof provided

the force asby adetention

detentionforbarrack

a periodbynottheexceeding

authorityfifteen days

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 August, 1913

Present : —

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty

Lord President Sir William Carington

Mr. Secretary Harcourt Mr. Fischer

Sir Louis Mallet.

the King has jurisdiction within Chinasufferance,

Whereas by treaty, grant, usage, : or other lawful means, His Majesty

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 :—

1913,”1- and shall be—This

read as one with Order mayOrder

the China be cited as “The1904,

in Council, Chinahereinafter

(Amendment) O

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 Internatio

approved by the Secretary of State under Article 74 of the Principal Order shall, on

conviction, be liable to the punishment, forfeiture, or fine therein prescribed, or, if

no such punishment or fine is prescribed, he shall be liable, on conviction, to

imprisonment with or without hard labour for a period not exceeding one month, or

to a fine not exceeding <£20.

(2) Where a fine is recovered for breach of such Regulations, and the Regula-

tions contain no provisions as to the manner in which it shall be disposed of and

applied, it shall be disposed of and applied in such manner as the Minister may

direct.

4. —In the application of the Perjury Act, 1911, by the Cour

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.

 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913 S43

5. —If any person subject to the jurisdiction of the Court d

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 cogn

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

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 tine, may appeal

to the Full Court—

(i.) - Against his conviction—

* (a) On any ground of appeal which involves a question of law alone; or

(b) 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 Full Court to be a sufficient ground of appeal.

(ii.) With the leave of the Full Court, against the sentence passed on his con-

viction, unless the sentence is one fixed by law.

8. After the hearing and determination at a summary trial under Article 48 of

the Principal Order of any information or complaint, either party to such summary

trial may, if dissatisfied with the said determination as being erroneous in point of

law, appeal to the Full Court.

9. —(1) When a person desires to appeal to the Full Court under

he shall give notice of his appeal, or of his application for leave to appeal, to the

Court against whose judgment or sentence he desires to appeal, in such manner as-

may be prescribed, within seven days of the date of his conviction or of the deter-

mination of an information or complaint.

(2) An appellant may, in such manner as may be prescribed, present bis case

and his argument in writing, and deliver tbe same to the Registrar of the Court be-

fore which the trial took place. The respondent may in like manner present his-

•344 THK CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913

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 Rim 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 be

mined by the Full Court.

(2) In the hearing and determination of such Appeals the Full Court shall, so

far as circumstances admit, follow the practice of the Court of Criminal Appeal in

England and the provisions contained in sections 1 (5), 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 11 (2), 14 (2)

(3), 17, and 21 of the Criminal Appeal Act, 1907, or of any law amending or sub-

stituted for the same.

(3) Provided that the Full Court shall not annul a conviction or sentence, or

vary a sentence, on the ground—

(a.) Of any objection which, if 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 Order save in an Appeal under Article 8.

13. The power of the Judge of the Supreme Court, under Article 119 of the

Principal Order, to make rules of Court shall extend to rules for the purpose of re-

gulating the manner of presenting Appeals, as to the papers which are to be sent to

the Full Court, and the transmission of the same, and generally*as to the conduct of

Appeals and all matters connected therewith.

14. Article 52 of the Principal Order shall apply to all proceedings before the

Pull 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

 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) OEDEE liST COUNCIL, 1913 345.

grounds of the conviction, and the question of law, and send or deliver it to the Re-

gistrar of the Supreme Court.

The jurisdiction of the Full Court under this Article shall be exercised subject

to the provisions of this Order.

17. There shall be no Appeal in a criminal case to His Majesty the King in

Council from a decision of the Full Court or from a decision of the Judge alone

under Article 15, except by special leave of His Majesty in Council.

18. Reports to the Minister under Article 64 of the Principal Order of sentences-

of death shall not be sent until the expiration of the time allowed for an Appeal, or

for applying for leave to appeal, against the conviction, or, if there is an Appeal,,

until the determination of the Appeal.

Appeals to His Majesty in Council.

19. Subject to the provisions of this Order, an Appeal shall lie to His Majesty

in Council—

(1) As of right, from any final judgment of the Supreme Court made in a-

civil action, where the matter in dispute on the Appeal amounts to or

is of the value of <£500 or upwards, or where the Appeal involves,,

directly or indirectly, some claim or question to or respecting property

or some civil right amounting to or of the value of £500 or upwards

and

(2) At the discretion of the Supreme Court, from any other judgment of

the Supreme 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 the

Appeal (as the case may be); and

(b) Upon such other conditions (if any) as to the time or times within

which the appellant shall take the necessary steps for the purpose of

procuring the preparation of the Record and the dispatch thereof to

England as the Court, having regard tr all the circumstances of the-

case, may think it reasonable to impose.

22. Where the judgment appealed from requires the appellant to pay money or

perform a duty, the Supreme Court shall have power, when granting leave to appeal,

either to direct that the said judgment shall be carrird 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.

 -346 THE CHINA. (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL,'1913

23. The preparation of the Record shall be subject to the supervision of the

Supreme Court, and the parties may submit any disputed question arising in con-

nection therewith to the decisions of the Court, and the Court shall give such direc-

tions thereon as the justice of the case may require.

24. The Registrar, as well as the parties and their legal agents, shall endeavour

*to exclude from the Record all documents (more particularly such as are merely

formal) which are not relevant to the subject-matter of the Appeal, and, generally,

to reduce the bulk of the Record as far as practicable, taking special care to avoid

the duplication of documents and the unnecessary repetition of headings and other

merely formal parts of documents; but the documents omitted to be copied or printed

shall be enumerated in a list to be placed 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, with a view to the subsequent adjustment of the costs of and incidental

to such document, indicate in the index of papers, or otherwise, the fact that, and

the party by whom, the inclusion of the document was objected to.

26. The Record shall be printed in accordance with the rules in the Schedule

4o this Order, and may be printed either locally or in England.

27. Where the Record is printed locally the Registrar shall, at the expense of

the appellant, transmit to the Registrar of the Privy Council forty copies of such

Record, one of which copies he shall certify to be correct by signing his name on,

or initialling, every eighth page thereof, and by affixing thereto the seal of the

Supreme Court.

28. Where the Record is to be printed in England, the Registrar shall, at the

expense of the appellant, transmit to the Registrar of the Privy Council one certified

copy of such Record, together with an index of all the papers and exhibits in the

case. No other certified copies of the Record shall be transmitted to the agents in

England by or on behalf of the parties to the Appeal.

29. Where part of the Record is printed locally and part is to be printed in

England, Articles 21 and 22 shall, as far as practicable, apply to such parts as are

printed locally and such as are to be printed in England respectively.

30. The reasons given by the Judge, or any of the Judges, for or against any

judgment pronounced in the course of the proceedings out of which the Appeal arises,

shall, unless they are included in the Record, be communicated in writing by such

.Judge or Judges to the Registrar, and shall by him be transmitted to the Registrar

of the Privy Council at the same time when the Record is transmitted.

31. Where there are two or more applications for leave to appeal arising out of .•

the same matter, and the Supreme Court is of opinion that it would be for 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

 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913 347

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

' j whether notice, or sufficient notice, of the application has been given by the appellant

j 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

I 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

II the dispatch of the Kecord to England, to withdraw his Appeal, the Supreme Court

■ may, upon an application in that behalf made by the appellant, grant him a certificate

! j to the effect that the Appeal has been withdrawn, and the Appeal shall thereupon be-

j j 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,

il 37. Where an appellant, having obtained final leave to appeal, fails to show due

r diligence in taking all necessary steps for the purpose of procuring the dispatch of

j 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,

I and the costs of the Appeal and the security entered into by the appellant shall be

I 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

I dispatch of the Record to England the Record becomes defective by reason of the

j 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

II made by any person interested, grant a certificate showing who, in the opinion of the

j Court, is the proper person to be substituted or entered on the Record in place of, or

i 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-

| j 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

I "'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

S of status.

} 40. The Case of each party to the Appeal may be printed either locally or in-

i' England, and shall, in either event, be printed in accordance with the rules in the

| Schedule to this Order, every tenth line thereof being numbered in the margin, and -

| shall be signed by at least one of the Counsel who attends at the hearing of the

Appeal, or by the party himself if he conducts his Appeal in person.

J 41. The Case shall consist of paragraphs numbered consecutively, and shall state,

| as concisely as possible, the circumstances out <4 which the Appeal arises, the con-

| tentions to be urged by the party lodging the same, and the reasons of appeal. Re-

,1 ferences by page and line to the relevant portions of the Record as printed shall, as-

i far as practicable, be printed in the margin, and care shall be taken to avoid, as far

1 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 -

 :34$ THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913

,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 taxed by the proper officer of the Supreme Court in

- accordance with the rules for the time being regulating taxation in the Supreme Court.

43. The Supreme Court shall execute any Order which His Majesty in Council

may think fit to make on an Appeal from a judgment of the Supreme Court in like

manner as any original judgment of the Supreme Court should or might have been

-executed.

Consular Registers of Companies.

44. A register of companies incorporated or registered in the United Kingdom

. or in any British possession and carrying on business in China shall be kept in the

office of every Consulate in China.

45. The Consulate at which companies shall be registered shall be that in the

- district of which their chief local office is situated, or their business is chiefly carried

on, and notice shall be given at the Consulate of any other district in which the com-

; pany is also carrying on business as to the place at which the company is so registered.

4t>. 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 Ord

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 renewal

" thereof, there shall be payable a fee of <£1, and on every registration under Article 41

there shall be payable a fee of 2s.

51. —(1) A company shall not be entitled to be rec

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

. 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

 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913 349

•relating to the property or proceedings of any board, committee, association or other

like group of persons which has been appointed for public purposes at any treaty

port or foreign settlement or concession in China, and on which other nations besides

Great Britain are represented, and such Regulations have been or are approved by

the Secretary of State, the jurisdiction of the said Court shall not, so far as persons

-subject to the Principal Order are concerned, be deemed to conflict with Article 6 of

the Principal Order, and the Court shall enforce on all persons subject to its

jurisdiction the orders and decrees of such Court of Consuls or other like Court.

(2) "Regulations approved by the Secretary of State under this Article shall be

published in the same manner as King’s Regulations.

53—(1) Articles 85, 86, 87, 115, and 116 of the Principal Order are hereby

repealed, but such repeal shall not—

(a) Affect the past operation of such Articles or any right, title, obligation,

or liability thereunder ; or

(b) Interfere with the institution or prosecution of any legal proceedings

thereunder.

(2) Appeals in criminal cases and Appeals to His Majesty in Council com-

menced under any Articles hereby repealed shall be continued so far as is practicable

. an accordance with this Order.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, K.G., one of His

Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almeric Fitzroy.

SCHEDULE

1. Records and Cases of Appeals to His Majesty in Council shall be printed in

■the form known as Demy Quarto.

2. The size of the paper used shall be such that the sheet, when folded and

trimmed, will be 11 inches in height and inches in width.

3. The type to be used in the text shall be pica type, but long primer shall be

used in printing accounts, tabular matter, and notes.

4. The number of lines in each page of pica type shall be forty-seven or there-

•abouts, and every tenth line shall be numbered in the margin.

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1914

At the 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

350 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1914

pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby

ordered, as follows:—

1. This Order may be cited as “The China (Amendment) Order in Council, 1914,’'

and shall be read as one with the China Order in Council, 1904, hereinafter referred

to as the “ Principal Order,” and this Order and the China Orders in Council, 1904

to 1913, may be cited together as the “China Orders in Council, 1904 to 1914.”

2. —(1) In addition to the documents to be deposited and

consulate, in accordance with Article 46 of the China (Amendment) Order in

Council, 1913, on the registration of a company in accordance with the provisions of

that Order, there shall be deposited and filed a list of the directors of the company

showing in respect of each director his full name and nationality and his address.

(2) Every company registered under the China (Amendment) Order in Council,

1913, shall register in the month of January in every year a list of the directors of

the company, showing in respect of each director his full name and nationality and

his address, and shall from time to time, as may be necessary, register 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 iu 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,.

and in article 50 the reference to article 41 should be read as a reference to article 48.

And the Eight Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, K.G., one of Hi&

Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almeeic Fitzeoy.

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1915

By this Order Article 3 of “ The China (Amendment) Order in Council, 1914,”

was repealed,

 ■CHINA (AMENDMENT No. 2) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1920

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 9th bay of November, 1920

Present :—

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty in Council

! Whereas by treaty, grant, usasre, 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

I vested, is pleased by and with the advice of His Privy Council to order, and it is

, hereby ordered, as follows :—

1 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 Right Honourable George Nathaniel, Earl Curzon of Kedleston, one of

His Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions

i 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 bay of December, 1920

Present :—

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty in Council

i Whereas by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means, His

ji Majesty the King has jurisdiction in China :

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

f behalf by “ The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890,” or otherwise, in His Majesty vested,

if 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,.

> and 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,

F is acting, or is about to act in a manner prejudicial t; the public safety, or to the

defence, peace or security of His Majesty’s Dominions, or of any part of them.

352 THE CHIN A (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL No 3, 1920

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 offers 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 or 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.,

&c., one of His Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary-

directions herein. Almeric Fitzrot.

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1921

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 13th day of December, 1921

Present:

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty

Earl of Lytton Sir Frederick Ponsonby

Mr. Secretary Shortt Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer

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 bv 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.—(1) This Order may be cited as “The China (Amendment) Order in

Council, 1921,” and shall be read as one with the China Order in Council, 1904 (in

this Order referred to as “the Principal Order”), and the said Order and any

other Orders in Council amending the said Order may be cited together as “The-

China Orders in Council, 1904 to 1921.”

(2) This Order shall not apply to places within the limits of the Consular

District of Kashgar.

 THE CHINA ^AMENDMENT; OEDEK IN COUNCIL, 1921 3S3

2.'-The following provisions are substituted for Article 162 of the Principal

Order:—

(1) A register of British subjects shall be kept in the office of every

Consulate in China.

(2) Every British subject resident in China shall, in the month of

January of each year, be registered at the Consulate of the Consular District

within which he resides, provided that if some other Consulate is more easy of

access, he may, with the assent of the Consular Officer, be registered there. A

British subject arriving in China must apply for registration within one

month after his arrival; provided that a person who fails to apply for or to

obtain registration within the time limited by this Article may be rejjistert-d at

any time if he excuses his failure to the satisfaction of the Consular Officer.

(3) Where a person is in possession of a valid British passport, the

Consular Officer shall, on the first registration of any such person, endorse on

the passport without further fee than that provided for in sub-article (6)'

hereunder a certificate of registration in such form as may be prescribed by the

Secretary of State. Where any such person applies for the renewal of the

registration and produces his passport, renewal "f his registration need not

attend personally unless that provided for in sub-article (6) hereunder be

endorsed thereon. -

(4.) Every person who has not previously been registered applying to be

registered under this Order shall, unless excused by the Consular Officer,

attend personally for that purpose at the Consulate, but any .person applying

for the renewal of his registration need not attend personally unless directed

by the Consular Officer so to do, provided that the registration of the wife or

wives of a man who is registered under this Order may, if living with him, be

effected without their personal attendance being required, and provided also

that the registration of minors, being his relatives in whatever degree, living

with the head of a family who is registered under this Order may, if living with

him, be effected without attendance being required.

(5) A person registered in any register of British subjects established

under the provisions of any Order in Council which have been repealed shall be

registered under the provisions of this Order, unlessr the Consular Officer is

satisfied alter inquiry that the previous registration w as erroneous or that such

person is not entitled to registration under the provisions of this Order.

(6) Every person shall, oh every registration of himself, and on every

renewal of the registration, piy a fee of two dollars, or such otner fee as the

Secretary of State from time to time appoints. The amount of the fee may be

uniform for all persons, or may vary according to the position and circumstances

of different classes, if the Secretary of State from time to time so directs, but

may not in any case exceed four dollars.

(7) Where any person applies to be registered he shall be entitled without

a fee to the assistance of the Consular Officer in the preparation of any

affidavit that may be required.

(8) The Consular Officer may require the production of such evidence

that an applicant for registration is entitled to the status of a British subject

as he may see fit, but subject to such directions as may be issued by the

Secretary of State. c

(9) If any British subject neglects to obtain registration under the

provisions of "this Order, he shall not be entitled to be recognised or protected

as a British subject in China, and shall be liable to a fine not exceeding twenty

dollars for each instance of such failure, but he shall, although not registered,

be subject to the jurisdiction of his Majesty's Courts in China.

3.—Prom and after the commencement of this Order, Article 162 of the

Principal Order is hereby repeale.l, bpt such repeal shall not prejudice any rights,

obligations or liabilities accrued thereunder.

THE CHINA (COMPANIES) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 19L5

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 30th day op November, 1915

Present:—

Lord President. Mr. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.

Lord Stamfordham. Sir Frederick Ponsonby.

Whereas by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means His

Majesty the King lias 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) Or

1915,” and shall be rbad as one with the “China Order, 1904” (hereinafter called

the “ Principal Order ”), and with any Order amending the same.

2. —In this Order—

“ The Ordinance ” means “ The Companies Ordinance, 1911, of the Colony

of Hongkong,” and includes any Ordinance amending or substituted for the

same.

“The Life Insurance Companies Ordinance,” means the Life Insurance

Companies Ordinance, 1907, of the Colony of Hongkong, and includes any

Ordinance amending or substituted for the same.

“ China Company ” means a Company limited by shares or by guarantee

incorporated under the Ordinance, and the operations of which are directed

and controlled from some place within the limits of this Order.

“ Hongkong China Company ” means a Company incorporated under the

Ordinance which carries on some part of its business within the limits of this

Order, and the operations of which are directed and controlled from some place

in Hongkong.

“ British Company ” methis a Company incorporated in the United King-

dom, or in a British Possession, and includes a China Company and a Hong-

kong China Company.

3. —(1.) The Consul-General at Shanghai, including any 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 act 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 355

(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 Co

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 j

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 Compa

winding up of any such Company, are commenced in the Supreme Court, and it

appears that the principal part of such Company’s business is carried on within the

limits of Hongkong, or that for any other reason such proceedings might more con-

veniently be carried on at Hongkong, the Supreme Court may, of its own motion, or

on the application of any party, make an Order transferring the proceedings to the

Supreme Court of Hongkong.

7. —The Supreme Court shall enforce within the limits of this Or

or Decree made by the Supreme Court of Hongkong in the course of any 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 sh

Subjects resident within the limits of this Order.

(2.) If at any time the proportion of Directors who are British Subjects

resident within the limits of this Order falls to or below one-half, it shall be the

duty of the Directors and also of the Shareholders of the Company to take within

30 days, or such further peried as the Court may allow, all necessary steps for the ap-

pointment of such number of Directors who are British Subjects resident within the

limits of this Order as may be necessary to comply with the provisions of this

article.

(3.) If default is made in compliance with this article the Company shall be

liable to a 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 a ground upon

which an Order for winding up the Company may be made by the Court.

9. —No person other than a British Subject shall be entitled

auditor of a China Company. The appointment of any such person as the auditor

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

Jl Ordinance.

10. —No person other than a British Subject shall be appoin

i 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.

H.—(1) All documents and other 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.

 336 THE CHINA. (COMPANIES) OEDER 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-

ingly a parly 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 shall be

limits of this Order.

13. —(1) No shares shall be issued by a China Company ex

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 thin 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 fo the registered holder.

Any shares so forfeited shall be deemed to be the property of the Company, and

the Directors may s dl. re-aliot, or otherwise dispose of the same m 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.

(31 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 signe 1 by the auditor

of the Company giving particulars of the shares issued, of the amounts paid thereon,

of the shares in respect of which defau’t 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 he guilty of an offence, and shall be

liable to a fine not exceeding 500 dollars for every day during which such offence

continues.

(5) Where on application made it is established to the satisfaction of the Court

that there has been a failure to comply with the provisions of this article through

inadvertence or accidental miscalculation or from some other reasonable cause, and

not from any want of good faith, the Court may, if under all the circumstances it

considers it just so to do, give relief from any forfeiture or penalty which has been

incurred by the applicant, or to which he is, or may be, liable upon such terms as it

may think fit.

(6) The provisions of this Article shall only apply to shares issued by a China

Company after the date when this Order comes into effect:

14. — (1) No China Company limited by guarantee shall be allowed to operate in

China without the consent of the Minister.

(2) As a condition of this consent the Minister may require that no persons

■other than a British Subject shall be a Member of the Company, or that any Member

of the Company who is not a British Subject shall deposit in Court or give security

for or conform to such arrangement as the Minister shall think fit, for ensuring the

payment of the amount for which he would be liable under the guarantee.

(3) If any China Company limited by guarantee operates in China without the

consent of the Minister, or if any terms imposed by him as a condition of his

consent are not complied with, the Company and every Director, or Manager, Secre-

tary, and other Officer, who is knowingly a party thereto, shall be guilty of an

offence, and shall be liable to a fine not exceeding 500 dollars for every day during

which such offence continues.

 THE CHINA (COMPANIES) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1915 357

(4) Where on application made it is established to the satisfaction of the Court

j that there has been a failure to comply with the provisions of this article through

unadvertence or accidental miscalculation or from some other reasonable cause, and

| mot from any want of good faith, the Court may, if under all the cricumstances 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

j -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 jurisdi

’in respect of all British Companies carrying on business in China shall be exercised*

-so far as circumstances admit, in conformity with the provisions of the Ordinance

It and of the Life Insurance Companies Ordinance, except that Section 16 of the Com-

i panics Amendment Ordinance, 1913, shall not apply in China.

(2) Where reference is made or inferred in any Section of the said Ordinances

I to any other Ordinance of the Colony of Hongkong which does not apply within the

t limits of this Order, such Section shall be read as though the' corresponding law or

1 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

f Judge.

(4) In the application of the said Ordinance “legal practitioner” is substituted

i 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

i 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

S the case of offences under the Ordinances tried summarily shall be <£200 instead of

^ <£20.

16. —(1) The power of the Judge under Article 119 of the

II make Rules of Court shall extend to any matter which under the Ordinance or under

the Life Insurance Companies Ordinance is to be regulated by Rules.

(2) Any Rules in force at Hongkong at the date of this Order relating to

: matters dealt with in the said Ordinances shall, unless and until they are repealed by

Rules made under this Article, apply, so far as circumstances admit, within the limits

! of this Order.

17. All fees prescribed by or under the Ordinance or by or under the Life

!I 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

■ Ghina Companies within the meaning of this Order.

19. This Order shall come into effect on the 1st day of January, 1916.

And the Right Honourable t;ir Edward Grey, Baronet, one of His Majesty’s

1 Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the ne essary directions herein.

Almeeic 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 Villiers

Mr. Secretary Short t Sir George Buchanan

Whereas by treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, atid 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 :—

3. This Order may be cited as “The China (Companies) Amendment Order in

Council, 1919,” and shall be read 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 for

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.

 THE CHINA (COMPANIES) AMENDMENT OSDER IN COUNCIL, 1919 369

(2.) If default is made in compliance with this Article the Company shall he

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.

(4.) This Article shall come into force 60 days after the publication of this

•Order.

5. All documents and other 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 Compa

«hall 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 validity 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

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 Companies

Ordinance which are paid to the Registrar of Companies at Shanghai shall be paid

hy 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.

Almbric Fitzroy

 THE CHINA (TEEATY OE PEACE) ORDER IN

COUNCIL, 1919

At the Coukt at JJctckingham Palace, the 9th day of December, 1919

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

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,

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. J\ll property rights and interests in China belonging to German nationals at

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, liquida! ion, 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 Enemj' Acts or the Trading with the Enemy Regulations, are here-

by charged

(a) First, 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

 THE CHINA (TREATY OF PEACE) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 3919 361

Arbitral Tribunal or by an arbitrator appointed by that Tribunal

in pursuance of paragraph (e) of Article 297 of the Treaty, and

with payment of claims growing put of acts committed by the

German Government or by German authorities since the 31st

July, 1914, and before the 4th August, 19M.

(b) Secondly, with payment of the amounts due in respect 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 propert}' 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 the consent of the Custodian, transfer, part

with, or otherwise deal in any property, right, or interest subject

to the charge, and if he does so he 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

securities issued by a company, municipal authority, or other body,

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 Enemy Acts,

1914 to 1918, or the Trading with the Enemy Consolidation

Kegulations, 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 any person fails to do so he shall, on summary 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 rights

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 a$d interests were property belonging to an enemy or

enemy subject.

 THE CHINA (TKEATY OF PEACE) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1919

(

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 that

, the Custodian may give with respect thereto.

4. All decisions of the Mixed Arbitral Tribunal constituted under Section YI 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 before 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,

and 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 be at the ex-

piration of six months after the coming 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 under

Article 301, shall be six months from the coming into force of the Treaty.

8. Pules 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 Regulations 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 for 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.

Almekic Fitzroy.

 STATUTORY RULES AND ORDERS, 1909. No. 751

THE CHINA AND COREA (CONSULAR PEES) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1909

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 28th day of June, 1909

Present :

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty in Council.

Whereas by “The Consular Salaries and Pees Act, 1891,” His Majesty the King

is authorized by Order in Council to fix the fees to be taken in respect of any matter

or thing done by a Consular officer in the execution of his office, and to vary such

fees by way of increase or decrease, and to abolish fees and to create new fees;

And whereas it is expedient that the Table of Fees fixed by the China and Corea

(Consular and Marriage Fees) Order in Council, 1906, should, in certain respects, be

added to, and that fees should be created in respect of the attendance of Consular

officers in the Mixed Court at Shanghai, and in respect of the assistance rendered by

Consular officers to British litigants in such Court:

Now, therefore, in pursuance of the before-mentioned Act, His Majesty is

pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby

ordered, as follows:

1. This Order may be cited as “ The China and Corea (Consular Fees) Order in

Council, 1909.”

2. The several fees set forth in the Table annexed to this Order are hereby

established, and the said Table shall be construed as part of this Order.

3. This Order shall come into operation on such date as His Majesty’s Consul-

General at Shanghai shall appoint.

4. This Order shall extend to all places in China and Corea.

And the Eight Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, one of His Majesty’s

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

A. W. Fitzroy.

SCHEDULE

Table 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

Chinese authorities, including filing Petition:—

Where the amount involved is— s. d.

Under 10Z 2 6

10Z. and under 50Z. ... 5 0

50Z. and under 100Z 7 6

100Z. or upwards 10 0

For each complete 100Z. not exceeding a total fee of 51.

2. On each subsequent communication in writing to the China

authorities 2 6

8. Hearing fee on each attendance of the Assessor at a sitting

of the Court 10 0

364 TABLES OF CONSULAK FEES

TABLES OF CONSULAR AND MARRIAGE FEES.

To ba taken inAct,China1892,andtheCorea Foreign in Marriages

pursuanceOrder of theinConsular

Council, SalariestheandChina Fees Act,corea 18)1, the Foreign Marriagea

Registry)

(ConsularOrder and inMarriage

Council,Fees)1904,Order and1892,intheCouncil,

China and1903.andCoiei (Shipping

Part I

Fees to be taken in respect ofMatter Matters in whichof thewhich

in respect Interposition

the Fee isoftoabeConsular taken. Officer is required by Law.

cationprovisions of the owner, ip o made where

2. upon the —For ortgages on shipsendorsing a memorandum 0 5 0 ofthe respect

change thereto the and

ofhave

of as_ follows

for eachShipping

Merchant visit

not:— been complied Acts with0 5 O

with

master

ing his signature certificate

on of

agreement registry,

with and

crew, initial-

if re- 40

Provided (a) The aggregate amount of the fees for anybe

quired3. —O certificate such inspection shall notvisits.

exceed 10s. whatever

gistry (this fee —For

to be exclusive granting

of fees aonprovisional

de- 0 0 the number of(i)re-Whenof separate

the marking of a ship is inspected

clarations) 1 atloga ship,

thesignals,

sameor notimeseparate

with thefeeinspection of lightforand

shares5.4. in a ship —For recording a mortgage -1 0 0of ofa mortgage

inspection. shall be charged the

a ship,6. or shares —For a ship recording

in—For recording

the transfer

the 1 0

discharge 0 of China

a mortgage

10.

ofFees 1(Shipping

(N.andB.—Corea to 9a are Begistry)

to be takenOrderunderin Counei

the provil, 1904.

sions1 of the

of a ship, or shares—For in a ship every sale of a....1 0 0 officer 0 20

made8.7. before a Consular —For officer inspection of theship, 0or6shares

1register seamen

book

in11.a ship,

of 12. made before a Consular officer

trans- 0 20

actions inActs

Shipping ships, kept in pursuance of Merchant0 1 0 with13.the sanction of the Consular officer 0 20

book9.9a.—Certificate

of transactions —For

of ships certified copy of10extract

inregistry 102 06 from sularregister

spect 14.officer

to the death of any person on board

0 20

0 20

9b.—Certificate

9c.—Indorsing of sale or mortgage

ownership on certificate of0 4 0 15.16.

registry9d.—Transfer of registry to another port 00 104 00 be paid 0 4 0 wages, &c. , of a deceased seaman

17. by the party who proves to be in default, 0 10

9b.—Pass

9p.—Alteration for ship in register of name, rig, or0 4• 0 in addition to cost of survey 0 10 0

tonnage9a.—For measurement of tonnage as under :— 18.

For ships „„ of1,500 15 tons, and„ under1,0500tons.00 grosston.l

„ 2 105 00 toofsalved Section

be paid 560(1) by theofmaster

the Merchant

or ownerShipping

of the Act,

property1894,

„ 2,3 000000000 „,,.. 3,2,4.000000000 ,,„.. 323 14123 000 ping 19. by Section 257 of “The Merchant Ship- 0 0

as required

..2

000 ,, and upwards ,, 4 100 00

4,s’ooo Act, 1894 ” ...0 2 6

9h.—For

sleeping the inspection

accommodation of the ofcrewthe:—berthing or Fee? NosAa1 and6 400atievevyapVrteinhChin1a during th^foliowinK

For eachasvisit

Provided to the:— ship

follows 0 10 0

such (a) The aggregate

inspection shall amount

t exceed Jof the f "

£1 “

whatever be 20.

the number (b) time

When of separate visus. is inspected at

thetheaccommodation marriage 21.22. 0 10 0

the same

noForseparate with measurement

fee shall beof light of the

chargedandforfogthesignals tonnage,

inspection. presence of a Marriage officer, and registered by himO 10 0

the

Forofeach inspection

visit madeandtofortheeachshipvisitonmade : —

the where

appli- having been23. givenOrderand inposted up, 1892

Art. 6 of the0

cation

the lights theor fittings

owner, areaggregate

found defective 0 1 Foreign marriage 24. Marriages

solemnised in

Council,

accordance with

Provided

foreveranybe such that the

inspectionof separate

the number shall notvisits. amount

exceed £1 what- of fees law,

Art. in8 ofaddition the Foreign to theMarriages

fee for attendance

Order in Council,(Feethe92)local

See 0 10 0

1892.

Part II.

Fees to be taken in respect of Matters in whichby thethe Parties Interposition

interested. of a Consular Officer is to be given when required!

Matter in respect of which the Fee

furnishing, is toifberequired,

taken. one certified copy of reqnest,£ s.d.

ing one 25. certified copy—For if required noting a marine 0 7protest

6 order, and and furnish-£

report s.d.

of survey protest, if not ex-1 0 0

26. —For every other copy.for survey ceeding 29.—For 200 extending

0 2 6filingmarine

words,

27. —For

order28.of survey —For receiving report filing a request one

0 10 0of ofdrawing, and

certified issuing

fee for iffiling copy

oaths if required.original,

or declarations This andbefurnishing

(Seetheisto 51),exclusive

No.protest or(Seefor

original in archives, if not exceeding 200 words, and survey, required, the body of

 TABLES OF CONSULAR

-JS^sSaaSSSr...

«sS’SBssSSS3i

pSftrassiSSSSS

41,-For attesting the execution of 7bill of sale

f

svsmmmwr

s^iilii§i=.

iters (except those,sra»rffl’,or..!“ro«»

TABLES OP CONSULAR

umber, for every sub-£ s. d.

A) ; 4 00

IsHBraS

?“«SS'SSsSS

 THE UNITED STATES COURT EOR CHINA

(Cha^tir 3934, Prescribing the Jurisdiction of the Court)

Be it Enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States

of America in Congress Assembled, That a Court is hereby established, to be called

the United States Court for China, which shall have exclusive jurisdiction in all

cases and judicial proceedings whereof jurisdiction may now be exercised by United

• States Consuls and Ministers by law and by virtue of treaties between the United

I 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 he 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

J in litigation, to open and hold Court for the hearing of a special cause at any place

i 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

f interest. The place of sitting of the Court shall be in the United States Consulate

:■ at each of the cities, respectively.

That the seal of the said United States Court for China shall be the arms of

the United States, engraved on a circular piece of steel of the size of a half dollar,,

i 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,

s 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

t said Court. All processes issued from the said Court shall bear test from the day

I of such issue.

Sec. 2.—The Consuls of the United States in the cities of China to which they

are respectively accredited shall have the same jurisdiction as they now possess in

civil cases where the sum or value of the property involved in the controversy does

i 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

1\ 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

i 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

supervisoiy 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 United

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 FOK CHINA

swum inventory,of su:h effect',,and shall, jis, adl.tional 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 ot said Court within said sixty flays 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 C >urt. nor shall he make sale of any of the assets of said estate with-

out first reporting the same to eaid 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'there from. The said judge shall have

power to require at any time reports from Consuls or Vice-Consuls in respect of alt

their acts and doings rel iting to the estat-* 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 possess on 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 may appoint some other person to take charge of said estate,

such person having first given bond as aforesaid. A record shall be kept by the

clerk of said Court of all proceedings in respeet of any such estate under the

provisions hereof.

Sec. 3.—That appeals shall l e from all final judgments or decrees of said Court

to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals of tue ninth judicial circuit, and thence

appeals and writs of error may be taicen 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 iiear 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 s.ud United State* Court, shall be enforced in accordance

witu 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 ui its decisions an 1 shall govern the same subject to

the terms of any treaties between the United States and China-

Sec. 5.—Tuat the procedure of the said Court shall be in accordance, so far as

practicable, with the existing procedure prescribed for Consular Courts in China

in accordance with the Revised Statutes of the United States: Provided, however,

that the judge of the said United States Court for China shall have authority from

time to time to modify and supplement said rules of procedure. The provisions of

sections forty-one hundred and six and forty-one hundred and seven of the Revised

Statutes of the United States allowing Consuls in certain cases to summon associates

shall have no application to said Court.

Sec. 6.—-There shall be a district attorney, a marshal, and a clerk of said Court

with authority possessed by the corresponding officers of the District Courts in the

United States as far as may be consistent with the conditions of the laws of the

United States and said treaties. The judge of said Court and the district attorney,

who shall be lawyers of good standing and experience, marshal, and clerk shall be

 THE UNITED STATES COUET FOR CHINA 369

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 julge, four thousand dollars per annum for said district attorney, three

thousand dollars per annum for said marshal, and three thousand dollars per annum

for said clerk. The judge of the said Court and the district attorney shall, when

the sessions of the Court are held at other cities than Shanghai, receive in addition

to their salaries their necessary expenses during such sessions not to exceed ten

dollars per day for the judge and five dollars per day for the district attorney.

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 oihce 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 thereby abolished.

Sec. 9.—The tariff of fees of said officers of the Court shall be the same as the

tariff already fixed for the Consular Courts in China, subject to amendment from

time to time by order of the President, and all fees taxed and received shall be paid

into the Treasury of the United States.

Approved, June 30, 1906.

SIXTIETH CONGRESS. SESS. II. 1909. CHAP. 235

Extract

The judicial authority and jurisdiction in civil and criminal cases now vested in

and reserved to the Consul-General of the United States at Shanghai, China, by the

Act of June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled, “ An Act creating a

United States Court for China and prescribing the jurisdiction thereof,” shall,

subsequent to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, be vested in and exercised

by a Vice Consul-General of the United States to be designated from time to time

by the Secretary of State, and the Consul-General at Shanghai shall thereafter

be relieved of his judicial functions.

EEES EOR THE CONSULAR COURTS OE THE

UNITED STATES OE AMERICA IN CHINA

mm am li ills

RULES OE PROCEDURE EOR THE COURT OF CONSULS,

SHANGHAI

Approved by the Consular Body, 10th July, 1882

Rule 1.—Every petition and other pleading tiled 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 he 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 tire 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 ot 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 alter 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 i

the discretion of the Court, shall be paid as the Court directs.

Rule 17.—All fees shall be at the disposal of the Court for the remuneration^

of the Secretary'.

 RULES OE THE SHANGHAI MIXED COURT

The following Provisional Rules for defining the respectiva juris lictions of the'

Mixed Courts of the International and French Settlement ad >pted 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 d

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 a

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—

(а) —If the plaintiff is a foreigner—not of French nationality—a

defendant is a resident of the International Settlement, he is to be sued before the

Mixed Court of the International Settlement.

(б) —If the plaintiff is French and the Chinese defendant is a

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—a

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

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—

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, cand d, as to executing warrant.'?, also apply under

this clause.

This does not affect or change in any way the present system whereby all warrants

of the Mixed Court of the International Settlement are to be countersigned by the

Senior Consul before their execution by the yamen runners with the assistance of the

Police.

John Goodnow,

Senior Consul.

 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 a£

any other person, co-partnership, association, or corporation, he shall be deemed

guilty of embezzlement, and shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand

dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than ten years, or both.

2. All persons having no visible means of honest and reputable support, or who

lead an idle and dissolute life; and all persons living by stealing or by trading in,

bartering for, or buying, stolen property, shall be deemed and considered vagrants,

and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one hundred

dollars, or by imprisonment for not exceeding sixty days, or both.

American Legation, W. W. Rockhill.

rekins, 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 Coinmander-in-Chief of the

Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies.

14rt

George the Fifth by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great |t^vary

Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas * 0 ’ 1917'

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 Recites Letters

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, bearing date atWestmins- januaryfisss!

ter the Nineteenth day of January 1888, Her Majesty Queen Victoria did

constitute the office of Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over

the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, as therein decribed, and

did provide for the Government thereof:

And whereas by Orders of Her said Majesty in Her Privy Council oounciUfloti!”1

bearing date respectively the Twentieth day October, 1898, and the October.°i898,

Twenty-seventh day of December, 1899, certain territories adjacent to the isy927th 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 part 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 presents revoke the above recited Revokes Letters

Letters Patent of the Nineteenth day of January, 1888, but without pre- january^Vssa

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 oonatituted-

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 an«iori«e».

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 Signer, or

by Order in Our Privy Council, or by Us through one of Our Principal

Secretaries of State, and to such laws as are now or shall hereafter be in

force in the Colony.

III. —Every person appointed to fill the office of Governor sh

all due solemnity, before entering upon any of the duties of his office, m? T !™r S Com’*

cause the commission appointing him to be Governor to be read and s s

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

876 CHAETEE OP THE COLONY OP HONGKONG

Colony as can conveniently attend; which being done he shall then and

Oaths to be taken therep take jbefore

by Governor. them the Oath of Allegiance in the form provided by an

asse( jn the session holden in the Thirty-first and Thirty-second

^penanvet.^ years of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled “ An Act to

’ ' ‘ amend the Law relating to Promissory Oaths and likewise the usual

Oath for the due execution of the office of Governor, and for the due and

impartial administration of justice; which Oaths the said Chief Justice or

Judge, or if they be unavoidably absent, the senior Member of the

Executive Council then present, is hereby required to administer.

Public Seal. IV.—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 Coun- V.—There shall be an Executive Council in and for the Colony and

the said Coujicil shall consist of such persons as We shall direct by

Instructions under Our Sign Manual and Signet, and all such persons shall

hold their places in the said Council during Our pleasure. The Governor

may upon sufficient cause to him appearing suspend from the exercise of

his functions in the Council any Member thereof pending the signification

of Our pleasure, giving immediate notice to Us through one of Our Prin-

cipal Secretaries of State. If the suspension is confirmed by Us through

one of Our Principal Secretaries of State the Governor shall forthwith by

an instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony revoke the appoint-

ment of such Member, and thereupon his seat in the Council shall become

vacant.

ounei. ™ the said

Council' VI.—There

Council shall be 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

suspend from the exercise of his functions in the Council any Member

thereof pending the signification of Our pleasure, giving immediate notice

to Us through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State. If the suspension

is confirmed by Us through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State the

Governor shall forthwith by an instrument under the Public Seal of the

Colony revoke the appointment of such Member, and thereupon his seat

in the Council shall become vacant.

Governor,

advice with VII. —The Govern

ofandCouncil,

tosentmake

con-

Laws. Legislative Council, may make laws for the peace, order, and good govern-

ment of the Colony.

Disallowance of VIII. —We do he

full powerandauthority to disallow,throughone 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

lation of Legis- IX. —We do also rese

to thereserved

Crown. and their undoubted right, with advice of Our or their Privy Council,

to make all such laws as may appear necessary for the peace, order, and

good government of the Colony.

Assent to Bills. X. —When a Bill passed

Governor for his assent he shall, according to his discretion, but subject to

any Instructions addressed to him under Our Sign Manual and Signet or

through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State, declare that he assents

thereto, or refuses his assent to the same, or that he reserves the same for

the signification of Our pleasure.

Reaerved Bills. XI.—A Bill reserved for the signification of Our pleasure shall take

effect so soon as We shall have given Our assent to the same by Order in

 CHARTEE OF THE COLONY OF HONGKONG 377

Council, or through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State, and the

Governor shall have signified such assent by message to the Legislative

Council or by proclamation: Provided that no such message shall be issued

after two years from the day on which the Bill was presented to the

Governor for his assent.

XII. —In the making of any laws the Governor and the leg

Council shall conform to and observe all rules, regulations, and directions councutoobser-

in that behalf contained in any Instructions under Our Sign Manual and ve instructions.

Signet.

XIII. —The Governor, in Our name and on Our behalf, may

execute, under the Public Seal of the Colony, grants and dispositions of

any lands which may be lawfully granted or disposed of by Us. 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 Governorem-

Commissioners, Justices of the Peace, and other necessary Officers and po^t^udgesand

Ministers in the Colony, as may lawfully be constituted or appointed by other officers.

Us, all of whom, unless othei’wise provided by law, shall hold their offices

during Our pleasure.

XV. —When any crime or offence has been committed with

Colony, or for which the offender may be tried therein, the Governor may,

as he shall see occasion, in Our name and on Our behalf, grant a pardon

to any accomplice in such crime or offence who shall give such information

as shall lead to the conviction of the principal offender, or of any one of

such offenders, if more than one; and further, may grant to any offender

convicted of any crime or offence in any Court, or before any Judge or

other Magistrate within the Colony, a pardon either free or subject to

lawful conditions, or any remission of the sentence passed on such offender

or any respite of the execution of such sentence for such period as the lission of

Governor thinks fit, and may remit any fines, penalties, or forfeitures due j?£"ness

or accrued to Us. Provided always that the Governor shall in no case, ‘

except when the offence has been of a political nature unaccompanied by Proviso. Banish-

any other grave crime, make it a condition of any pardon or remission of mentt,r0 lblte

•

sentence that the offender shall be banished from or shall absent himself Sx.cfpti,01k.

or be removed from the Colony. ronncaioffence,

XVI. The Governor may, upon su fficient cause to him appearing, Dismissal and

dismiss any public officer not appointed by virtue of a Warrant from Us, 'XJ^ra*1011

whose pensionable emoluments do not exceed one thousand dollars or one

hundred pounds sterling a year, according as the said emoluments are

fixed with reference to dollars or to pounds sterling as the case may be,

provided that in every such case the grounds of intended dismissal are

definitely stated in writing and communicated to the officer in order that

he may have full opportunity of exculpating himself, and that the matter

is investigated by the 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 his office any person holding any office in the

Colony whether appointed by virtue of any Commission or Warrant from

Us, or in Our name, or by any other mode of appointment. Such suspen •

siou 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

 CHAETEE OP THE COLONY OF HONGKONG

the officer to be so informed, and thereupon his 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.

-- Government.

Succession to XVII.—Whenever the office of Governor is vacant, or if the Governor

become 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 be 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. Oaths 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, <&e., of being done, We do hereby authorise, empower, and command Our

.i Administrator. Lieutenant 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.

Officerstoandobey

others XVIII.—And Wedo hereby requireandcommand all Our officials and

and assist Gov- ministers, civil and military, and all other inhabitants of the Colony,

to be obedient, aiding and assisting unto the Governor and to any perse>n

for the time being administering the Government of the Colony.

Term “Gover-

nor” explained. includeXIX. —In these

every person for the time being administering the government of

the Colony.

Power reserved XX.

to revoke,

His Majesty —And We do h

orto amend

. •Letters alter full

present

power and authority, from time to time, to revoke, alter, or amend

these Our Letters Patent as to Us or them shall seem meet.

Patent. XXI. —And We

. Publication

betters Patent.of Patent shall be read and proclaimed at such place or places wilhin 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 OF THE EXECUTIVE AND

LEGISLATIVE COUNCILS

Instructions passed under the Royal Sign Manual and Signet to the

Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and

its Dependencies.

George B.I.

; Instructions to Our Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over Our FebruarDated utiJ 1917

Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies or other Officer for the '' -

, time being administering the Government of Our said Colony and

| its Dependencies.

i 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-Recitesnt Letters

? mander-in-Chief (therein and hereinafter called the Governor) in and date. °f e'e"

! over Our Colony of Hongkong, and its Dependencies (therein and here-

inafter called the Colony) :

? And whereas We have thereby authorised and commanded the Governor

to do and execute all things that belong to his said office according to

: the tenour of Our said Letters Patent and of any Commission issued to

> him under Our Sign Manual and Signet and according to such Instruc-

tions as may from time to time be given to him under Our Sign Manual

, and Signet or by Order in Our Privy Council or by Us through one of

Our Principal Secretaries of State and to such laws as are now or shall

' hereafter be in force in the Colony:

And whereas Her Majesty Queen Victoria did issue certain Instruc- Recites instruc-

f tions to the Governor under Her Sign Manual and Signet bearing date January!Tsss

■ the Nineteenth day of January, 1888, and certain Additional Instructions end Additional

bearing date the Seventh day of July, 1896 : TtWuiy,0!^?!

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- igt^january,

; tion of Our said recited Letters Patent, the aforesaid Instructions of isss, and Addi-

; the Nineteenth day of January, 1885, and the aforesaid Additional tionslnthTuiy,

r Instructions of the Seventh day of July, 1896, but without prejudice to 189(i-

l anything lawfully done thereunder, and instead thereof We do direct

and enjoin and declare Our will and pleasure as follows:—

1 I.—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 cf 0aths•

| form prescribed by the Act mentioned in Our said recited Letters Patent,

‘ together with such other Oath or Oaths as may from time to time be

| prescribed by any laws in force in the Colony. The Governor is to

administer such Oaths, or to cause them to be administered by some

; public officer of the Colony.

 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS-HONGKONG

Executive enant-Governor of the Colony (if—The

Constitution

Council.

o. f II. Executive C

any), the Senior Military Officer for

the time being in command of Our Regular Troops within the Colony,

the persons for the time being lawfully discharging the functions of

Colonial Secretary, of Attorney-General, and of Treasurer of the Colony,

who are hereinafter referred to as ex officio Members, and of such other

persons as at the date of the coming into operation of Our said recited

Letters Patent are Members of the said Council, or as We may from

time to time appoint by any Instructions or Warrant under Our Sign

Manual and Signet, or as the Governor in pursuance of Instructions

from Us through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State may from

time to time appoint under the Public Seal of the Colony.

Provisional of III.

appointment —Whenever any

Members

Executiveof the the Executive Council of the Colony shall, by writing under his hand,

resign his seat in the Council, or shall die. or be declared by the

. Council. Governor by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony to be

incapable of exercising his functions as a Member of the Council, or be

absent from the Colony, or shall be acting in an office the holder of

which is an ex officio Member of the Council, or shall be suspended from

the exercise of his functions a< a Member of the Council, the Governor

may, by au 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 declared by the Governor by an Instrument under the Public

Seal capable of again discharging his functions in the Council, or shall

return to the Colony, or shall cease to sit in the Council as an ex officio

Member.

Such provisional IY.—The Governor shall without delay, report to Us, for Our con-

appointments

be immediatelyto firmation

■ reported. or disallowance, through one of Our Principal Secretaries of

State, every provisional appointment of any person as a Member of the

said Executive Council. Every such person shall hold his place in the

Council during Our pleasure, and the Governor may by an Instrument

under the Public Seal revoke any such appointment.

i Precedences, V. —The Official Membe

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

communicate VI. —The Governor sh

Instructions tions to the Executive Council, and likewise all such others, from time to

Executive to time, as We may direct, or as he shall find convenient for Our service to

Council. impart to them.

 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS-HONGKONG

VII. —The Executive Council shall not proceed to the despa

business unless duly summoned by authority of the Got

two Members at the least (exclusive of himself or of the

ing), be present and assisting throughout the whole of

which any such business shall be despatched.

VIII. —The Governor shall attend and preside at all mee

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 of the Council actually

present, shall preside.

IX. —Minutes shall be regularly kept of all the proceedings of

Executive Council; and at each meeting of the Council the Minutes of

the last preceding meeting shall be confirmed or an

may require, before proceeding to the despatch of any

Twice in each year a full and exact copy of all Minutes for the

preceding half year shall be transmitted to Us through one of Our

Principal Secretaries of State.

X. —In the execution of the powers and authorities granted to th

■Governor by Our said recited Letters Patent, ho shall in all cases consult

'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

deckled shall be too unimportant to requite their advice, or too urgent

'to admit of their advice being given by the time within which it may be

mecessary for him to act in respect of any such matters. In all such

■urgent cases he shall, at the earliest practicable period, communicate to

’the Executive Council the measures which he may so have adopted, with

the reasons therefor.

XI. —The Governor shall alone be entitled to submit question

the Executive Council for their advice or decision; but if the Governor

decline to submit any question to the Council when requested in writing

■by any Member so to do, it shall be competent to such Member to

srequire 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 the advice given to him by the Members of the Executive Council, if

'he shall in any case deem it right to do so; but in any such case he shall

fully report the matter to Us by the first convenient opportunity, with

-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

recorded at length on the Minutes the grounds of any advice or opinion !=

lie may give upon the question.

XIII. —The Legislative Council of the Colony shall consi

Governor, the Lieutenant Governor (if any), the Senior Military Officer ST'

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 comin<> into operation

of Our said recited Letters Patent are Official Members of the said

Council, or as We may from time to time appoint by any Instructions r

Warrants under Our Sign Manual and Sianet, or as the Governor, in

pursuance of Instructions from Us, through one of Our Principal Secre-

laries of State, may from time to time appoint by an Instrument under

the Public Seal of the Colonv, and all such persons shall be styled

Official Members of the Legislative Council; and further of such persons.

 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS-HONGKONG

not exceeding six in number at any one time, as at the date of the c )ming^

unofficial into

Members. operation of Our said recited Letters Patent are Unofficial Members

o£ tjie gaj(j 0ouncjjt or aSi £he 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. any Official Member other than an ex-officio

XIV.—Whenever

pbu!e"/official" Member1s of the Legislative Council of the Colony shall, by writing under

aabsent"*?

’ ’ ^the exerciseresign of hisbisfunctions

seat in theasCouncil,

a Member or shall

of thedie,Council,

or be suspended from

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

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 0 The Governor shall, without delay, report to Us, for Our confirmation

^immediately or

reported. provisional disallowance, through one

appointment of Ourperson

of any Principal

as anSecretaries of State,ofevery

Official Member the

Kevocationof

>P mt Legislative Council. Every such person shall hold his place in the Council

raents* ° during Our pleasure,

Public Seal revoke anyandsuchtheappointment.

Governor may by an Instrument under the

Provisional XV.—If any Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council shall die, or

place of Unoffi cl- become

ai Members incapable of discharging his

hisfunctions asCouncil,

a Member beof the Council,,

absent, &c. p[oriebe(J0suspended

l0nyj or ifor]ieremoved

resign byfrom

writing seat

underin the

his hand, or orif his absent from

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 0 The Governor shall, without delay, report to Us, for Our confirmation

bemmiediateiy

reported. State, or disallowance, to be signified

every provisional through

appointment one person

of any of Our asPrincipal

an UnofficialSecretaries

Memberof

itevoeation

PPOntof of the Legislative Council. Every such person shall hold his place in the-

ments. Counciltheduring

PublicOur pleasure, and the Governor may by an Instrument

Varationofseais underXVI.—Every Seal revoke

person whoany

at thesuchdateappointment.

of the coming into operation of

Members.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 his-

appointment, and every Unofficial Member appointed afer 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

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 eligible to 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 seat*dpciami

become bankrupt or insolvent, or shall be convicted of any criminal offence, ^ in certam

• or shall absent himself from the Colony for more than three months s

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 oi

by writing under his hand, but no such resignation shall take effect until Uember8-

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 from the

transaction of business on account of any vacancies among the Members

thereof; but the said Council shall not be competent to act in any case

i unless (including the Governor or the Member presiding) there be present Quorum,

at and throughout the meetings of the Council five Members at the

XX. —The Official Members of the Legislative Council shall ta

•cedence of the Unofficial Members; and among themselves shall take Membei,,‘

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 dischat ging

the functions of Attornev-General), then other Official Members and all

Unofficial Members according to the priority of their respective appointment s,

or if appointed by or in pursuance of toe same Instrument according to

Every Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council re-appointed im-

accorJing to the date from which he has been continuously a Member of

■the said Council.

XXI. —The Governor shall attend and preside in the

•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 Legis

shall be decided by the majority of votes, and the Governor or the Member m^jority.y *

presiding shall have an original vote in common with the other Members Governor

of the Council, and also a casting vote, if upon any question the votes &

shall be equal.

XXIII.—The Legislative Council may from time to time make stand- Run

ing rules and orders for the regulation of their own proceedings ; provided 1,0’*

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

Council to propose any question for debate therein; and such question, if “ e x e~

seconded by any other Member, shall be debated and dispose! of according

 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS—HONGKONG

to the standing rules and orders. Provided always that every ordinance,,

ovte, 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.

Rules and

tions under regula- XXV. —In the

which Ordinances s! all observe, as far as practicable, the following Eules:—

Form of enacting shall be, “ enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with thelaws

1. —All shall be st

advice and

consent “of the Legislative Council thereof.”

Ordinances

numbered to b. 2. —-All Ordinances sha

methodicallyand 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.

Except in thecaseof Bills reserved for the signification of Our pleasure,

all Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council in any one year shall, if

assented to by the Governor, be assented to by him in that year, shall

be dated as of the day on which the assent < f the Governor is given, and

shall be numbered as of the year in which they are passfd. Bills not so

assented to by the Governor, but reserved by him for the signification of

Our pleasure, shall be dated as of the day and numbered as of the year on

and in which they are brought into operation.

3. —Each different mat

No clause to asOrdinance,

ince.same Ordinan-

be introduced

without intermixing in one and the same Ordinance such things

have no proper relation to each other; and no clause is to be inserted

title of Ordinance in or annexed to any Ordinance which shall be foreign to what the title of

imports.

ary Tempor- such

Ordinances.

Ordioance imports, and no perpetual clause shall be part of any

temporary Ordinance.

Description

Bills not, to of

be XXVI. —The

assented to. tioned, assent in Our name to any Bill of any of the following classes:—

1.—Any Bill for the divorce of persons joined together in holy matri-

mony :

2. —Any Bill whereby an

or gratuity, may be made to himself:

3. —Any Bill affecting th

issue of Bank notes :

4. —Any Bill establishi

altering the constitution, puwTers, or privileges of any Banking Association:.

5. —Any Bill imposing d

6. —Any Bill the provis

. 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 extr

Our prerogative, or the rights and property of Our subjects not residing

in the Colony, or the trade and shipping of Our United Kmgdon and its

Dependencies, may be prejudiced:

9. —Any Bill whereby pe

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 containi

refused, or which have been disallowed by Us :

of emergency1 *or ave Unless in the case of any such Bill as aforesaid the Goverror shall

ouerati'oiMjf an1 Our

Ordinance. ^ Princpreviously obtained ofOurState,

pal Secretaries instructions uponBill

or unless such suchshall

Billcontain

througha one

clauseof

 CONSTITUTION OP COUNCILS—HONGKONG 385-

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 Bill be brought into

immediate operation, in which case he is authorised to assent in Our name

to such Bill, unless the same shall be repugnant to the law of England, or

inconsistent with any obligations imposed on Us by treaty. But he is to

transmit to Us, by the earliest opportunity, the Bill so assented to together

with h's reasons for assenting thereto.

XXVII.—Every Billintended to affectorbenefit 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 Buies and Orders for the time being in force; and the Governor

shall not assent thereto in Our name until it has been so published. A

certificate under the hand of the Governor shall be transmitted to Us with

the Bill signifying that such publication has been made.

XXVIII.—When any Ordinance shall have been passed or when any ordinances. &c..

Bill shall have been reserved for the signification of Our pleasure, the duiyVnUi^Ura,-

Govemor shall tiansmit 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 comm

each year, the Governor shall cause a complete collection to be published, pubiFshe^Vvery

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 utu^counciFto

of the last preceding meeting shall be confirmed, or amended, as the case be0 kept,and sent

may require, before proceeding to the despatch of any other business. m eTteing!erevery

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 mad7before was-

te be made thereout as he may think necessary for roads or other public te lands aredis-

purposes. The Governor shall not, directly or indirectly, purchase for GorernoV 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- and during"^

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 thereto, he shall, at the same time, ex-

pressly apprise such person that such appointment is to be considered only

as temporary and provisional until Our allowance or disallowance thereof

be signified.

13

386 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS—HONGKONG

XXXIII.—Before suspending from the exercise of his office any public

officer whose annual pensionable emoluments exceed one thousand dollars

or one hundred pounds sterling, according as the said emoluments are fixed

with reference to dollars or to pound's sterling, as the case may be, the

Glovernor 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 hp desire* to exculpate himself, and if the

officer does not furnish such-strtemeht within the time fixed by the Gover-

nor, or fails to exculpate himself to the satisfaction of the Governor, the

Governor shall appoint a Committee of the Executive Council to investigate

the ch u-ge mak« and to make a full report to the Executive Council. The

Governor shall forthwith cause such report to be considered by the Council,

and shall cause to he recorded pn fthe 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 if, together with the

Minutes of the proceedings of the Council, to Us through one of Our

Priucip d Secretaries of State by the earliest opportunity. But if in any

case the interests of Our service shall appear to the Governor to demand

that a person shall cease to exercise the powers and functions of his office

instantly, or before there shall be time to take the proceedings hereinbefore

directed, he shall then interdict such person from the exercise of the powers

and functions of his office.

R a 0n

ower of ardon

In'cap'e itaicases." XXXIV.—Whenever

of any Courtany offender

Colonvshall have been

death,condemned by

eport the sentence

ca in the to suffer the Governor

tobefore

bf iaidExecutive report U upon

of the the ofJudge

case such who presided

offender, andatshall

the trial

causetosuch

makereport

to himto abewritten

taken

Council. into consideration at the first meeting of the Executive Council which 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

V

'c™of'e°te'Je1" ofun^the

adtiveGounculn* ess

shall appear

Executive Councilto him expedient

thereon; but soin toalldo,such

uponcases

receiving

he is the advice

to decide

Ma^exercise either to extend or to withhold a pardon or reprieve,

own judgment; deliberate judgment, whether the Members of the Executive Council concur according to his own

sonson^couneu"

Minutes, if un- an therein or otherwise, entering, nevertheless, on the Minutes

five Council a Minute of his reasons at length, in case he should decide of the Execu-

theadviceoTthe

majority. Members y such question

thereof. in opposition to the judgment of the majority of the

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

absence. XXXVI.—The Governor shall not upon any pretence whatever quit

the Colony without having first obtained leave from Us for so doing

under Our Sign Manual and Signet, or through one of Our Principal

Secretaries of State.

Term “ the

Governor XXXVII.—In these Our Instructions the term “the Governor” shall,

explained.” being unless inconsistent with the context, include every person for the time

administering the Government of the Colony.

Given at Our Court at Saint James’s, this Fourteenth day of February,

1917, in the Seventh year of Our Reign.

 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS—HONGKONG

The Executive Council.

At present (1924); the Executive Council consists of

The Governor (ex-officio). "

The Senior Military Officer in Comuiand (ex-officio).

The Colonial Secretary. (ea:-oj(^ci‘o).

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. H. E. Pollock, K.C.

Hon. Mr. A. G. Stephen.

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 1

Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak.

Hon. Mr. H. W. Bird. - Unofficial Members.

Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang.

Hon. Mr. Chow Shou-son.

Hon. Mr. R. H. Kotewall.

Appointment of Members of the Legislative Council.

By a Despatch from the Secretary of State, the following course is followed iu

the appointment of unofficial members:—

Appointed by the Governor (one at least of whom

being a member of the Chinese community) 4

Elected by the Chamber of Commerce 1

Elected by the Justices of the Peace 1

Total. 6

 :

STANDING RULES AND ORDERS

OF

THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OE HONGKONG

Made by the Legislative Council on the 7th day of March, 1912,

in pursuance of Article XIX. of the Royal Instructions of the

19th day of January, 1888, as amended by the Royal

Instructions of the 7th day of July, 1896, in substitution for the

Standing Rules and Orders in force on that date.

Summons

1. —The meetings of th

day and hour as shall from time to time be ordered by the Governor.

NoticeOrders

ings. of meet- 2. —Notice of a meeti

-the Day. o f clearhereinafter called the Clerk, to each Member of the Council, at least two

days before the day of meeting; except in case of emergency, when

as long notice as possible shall be given. At the time of giving such

notice, a copy of the Orders of the Day shall also be sent to each

Member.

3. —A printed copy of e

Member by the Clerk at least two clear days before it is read a first

time.

4. —A Member, who for

of which notice has been given him, shall whenever possible communicate

to the President through the Clerk his inability to attend.

Meetings and Adjournment

Governor

preside attoall 5. —The Governor sha

meetings. absence that Member shallbypreside

Council unless prevented illness or other grave cause, and in his

who is first in precedence of those

present.

Council

transact may

busi- transaction of business on account of any vacancies among the Legislative

6. —The C

standing vacan- thereof; but the said Council shall not be competent to act in Members

ness notwith- any case

unless (including the President) there be present at and throughout the

meetings of the Council five Members at the least.

7. —The Clerk shall kee

and shall, if possible, two clear days at least before each meeting, send a

printed copy of the Minutes of the previous meeting to each Member.

8. —When a quorum h

Minutes of the last meeting have been previously circulated in print

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,

Suspension of 9. reference to the accuracy—The

adjournment

having of the Minutes.

President m

meeting. meeting.

 RULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG

10. —At any time during a meeting, the Council may, on m

that effect being carried, adjourn to any other hour or day; aud, 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 Pr

may appoint the following Standing Committees:— muteesf Com"

(a) Finance Committee—consisting of the Colonial Secretary

(Chairman), and the other Members of Council except the

Groverhor or Officer Administering the Government.

(b) A Law Committee—consisting of the Attorney-General

(Chairman), and four other Members.

{c) A Public Works Committee—consisting of the Director

of Public Works (Chairman), and four other Members.

12. —If any Member of either the Law Committee or the

Works Committee shall die, or become incapable of acting, or be absent2ies'

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 meetingsbe open- of the Standin

mittees of Council, but shall not join in the discussion or vote.

14. —Every Special Committee shall consist 00111 of at leas

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

Eules 30 and 31.

15. —No Special or Standing Committee shall be competen

unless at least three of its Members be present. The Clerk shall attend committees0n

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 Ch

or, in his absence, by the Senior Member present. If there be any t0 0ti S1sued-

Minority Report it shall he attached, duly signed, to the report of the

■Committee.

Business

17. —When the Minutes of the last Meeting have been conf

accordance with Rule 8, the following shall be the Order of business:— ness-

(a) Messages or Minutes of the Governor; which may, however,

be read at any time during a Meeting.

(b) I’eports from Committees. The report shall be laid on

the table by the Chairman „pf the Committee or in his

absence by the senior Member of the Committee, present.

Provided that in the case of a Bill referred to a Standing

or Special Committee the report may be laid when the

Bill is under consideration by the Council, and in accor-

dance with the procedure laid down in Rule 45.

((c) Petitions in accordance with the procedure detailed in Rule

51.

(d) Notices of Motions which any Member may desire to bring

forward on a day or at a Meeting to be specified: Provided

that if notice be not so given at a Meeting it must be sent

in writing to the Clerk at least three clear days before the

Meeting at which it is intended to be brought forward.

 RULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG

(e) Questions, of which notice must have been previously given

in the same manner as laid down above for Motions:

Provided that a question may be put without full notice if

the President so permit. No debate shall be allowed after

a question has been duly answered.

(/) Papers laid upon the table by permission of, or by order

of, the President.

(g) The first, second or third readings and the Committee

stages of Bills.

18.—Any matter under discussion or business not disposed of at the

time of any adjournment shall stand as part of the Orders of the Dav

for the next meeting of the Council.

Rules of Debate

19.

Webate*' the Legislative —Subject to Rule 17,

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 Rules and Orders: Provided

always, that every Ordinance, vote, resolution, or question, the object or

effect of which may be to dispose of or charge any part of the revenue

arising within the Colony, shall be proposed by the President, unless the

proposal of the same by some other member shall have been expressly

allowed or directed by him.

20. —The following motions

(a) Any motion for the confirmation or correction of the

Minutes of the Council, or for the adoption, consideration,

modification, or rejection of the report of any Committee.

(b) Any motion that a petition, or other paper, do lie on the

table, or be printed.

(c) Any motion for the adjournment of the Council, or of a debate.

(d) Any motion for the suspension of any Standing Rule.

(e) Any motion for the reference of any matter to a Committee.

' (f) Any motion for the withdrawal of Strangers.

(g) Any motion made when the Council is in Committee.

(h) Any motion the urgency of which is admitted by two-thirds

of the Members present including the President.

21. —Every Member shall s

is in Committee, and shall address himself to the President.

22. —No Member shall refer

the case of reference to an unofficial Member and then only where it is

necessary for the purpose of the debate.

23. —No Member shall inter

rising to order. A Member rising to order shall simply direct attention

to the point which he desires to bring to notice, and submit it to the

decision of the President.

24. —If two Members rise to

shall call upon one of them to address the Council first.

25. —A Member may not rea

from written or printed papers in support of his argument.

26. —No Member may speak

when the Council is in Committee. The Mover of any motion may,

however, reply at the close of a debate, and any Member may explain

himself if he has been misapprehended in any essential statement.

27. —The Mover of any motio

thereof; but no further debate shall be allowed, whether the Council be

=§‘ in Committee or not, until the motion or amendment be duly seconded.

 RULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUXCIL—HONGKONG 3«U

28.—If any amendment be proposed and seconded, it shall be eon- Order in which

!i sidered before the original question. If an amendment of a proposed shmUd^renter-

i amendment be moved and duly seconded, it shall be considered first. tamed,

i 29.—Any amendment moved and seconded may be required by the Proposed

President to be committed to writing by the Mover and delivered to the be’committe^to

Clerk. writing.

| 30.—All questions proposed for debate in the Legislative Council decided by°be

shall be decided by the majority of votes, and the President shall have majority,

an original vote in common with the other Members of the Council, and have original

also, if upon any question the votes shall be equal, a casting vote. anycasting

; 31.—On a division, the roll of Members present shall be read by Manner of vot-

the Clerk, who shall record the votes, beginning with the Junior Member. mg-

Each Member shall in his turn give his vote in the distinct terms

“Aye” or “No.”

; The Clerk shall then read out the result, mentioning the total

number of votes for and against respectively.

32.—Any Member who dissents from the opinion of the majority Dissent,

may, if he give notice forthwith of his intention to do so, lay upon the

fable 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.

j 33.—After a question has been put by the President no further No discussion

•discussion thereupon shall be allowed. action

34. —Strangers may be present in the Council Chamber dur

debates; but shall withdraw when called upon to do so by the President

•on any Member taking notice of their presence. Any stranger expressing

.approbation or disapprobation shall be immediately removed under the

supervision of the Clerk.

35. —It shall be the duty of the President on his own authority

1 enforce all these Eules: and when the President addresses the Council, aufchorit»'-

I -any Member speaking shall immediately resume his seat.

Ordinances

36. —In the making of Laws the Governor and the Council s

observe, as far as practicable, the following Rules:— wh^h°ordin1-der

(1) All Laws shall be styled “Ordinances,” and the enacting ances are to be

words shall be, “enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, F^^of enaet-

with the advice and consent of the Legislative Councilin" ordinances,

thereof.”

(2) All Ordinances shall be distinguished by titles, and shall be Ordinances to

divided into successive clauses or paragraphs, numbered and’metbodi

consecutively, and to every such clause there shall be caiiy arranged,

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, s

| state the object and intention of the measure and the reasons on which speech-

i- it is founded.

38. —After such motion has been seconded by another Member,

| 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 Clerkrea shall read only

| title of it. '*-

40. —Except as provided for in Eule 48, every Bill shall be publi

in the Gazette for general information after having been read a first time. fng.r first read'

 392 EULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG

Second 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

m Committee. resolved 43.—When theaCouncil

itself into Committee shall,of bythemotion made andforseconded,

whole Council have

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.

Pilling blanks. 44.—In filling up blanks in Bills, and in putting questions of

amendment respecting amounts of money or periods of time, the question

of the lowest amount of money or shortest period of time proposed shall

be first put.

Bin reported on 45.—If a Committee to which any Bill has been referred shall

Committee? recommend any material

with such amendments and,amendment therein,in the

after publication theGazette,

Bill may maybewith

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.

Bin mayebe. re- through

commi 46.—When 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.

TUirdreading. 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 48.—In cases where no amendments whatever, or only amendments-

Order™8 ofemergency, an unimportant nature declares

if the G-overnor have been thatmadesuch toemergency

a Bill, orexists,

in cases of

and the

grounds therefor, and that in his opinion it is necessary or desirable in the

public interest that any of the Standing Rules relative to the ordinary

procedure in respect to Bills be suspended, it may be moved that the said

Rules be suspended, and if the motion be adopted by a majority of the

 EULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG 393

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 Cler

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 su

as may be necessary to explain its nature and object. petition.

Private Rights

53. —In any case where individual rights or interests of proper

may be peculiarly affected by any proposed Bill, all parties interested heard-

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 "Witnesses,

list containing the names and residences of such Witnesses, at least two

days before the day appointed for their examination. The evidence of

every such Witness shall be taken down by the Clerk and be signed hj

the Witness.

55. —Before any Private Bill, whereby the property of any priv

person may be affected, is introduced, notification of the intention of ^™;te Bill ™

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 8 and 4, give the legal definition of a voyage.

Section 46 of the same Ordinance provides that all ships proceeding on a voyage

of not more than thirty days’ duration shall be subject to the regulations contained

in the following Schedule : —

1. No ship shall clear out or proceed to sea unless the master thereof shall have

received from an Emigration Officer a copy of these regulations and a certificate in the

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 passengers between decks shall be separate

from that provided for male passengers.

(3) A space of four superficial feet per adult shall be left clear on the upper

deck for the use of the passengers.

(4) A reasonable space shall be set apart properly divided and fitted up as

a sick bay, and sufficient latrines, both as to condition and number, shall

be provided in suitable parts of the ship.

5. The Emigration Officer may, in his discretion, permit deck passengers to

be carried, upon such conditions as may, from time to time, be prescribed

under instructions from one of Her Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, and

until and subject to such instructions upon the conditions following:—

(1) A suitable awning with screen shall be provided on deck, sufficient for

the protection of the passengers from the sun and from rain.

(2) The space appropriated to such deck passengers shall contain at the

least sixteen superficial feet for every adult, that is to say, for every

 CHINESE PASSENGERS’ ACT 395

passenger above twelve years of age, and for every two passengers between

tlie ages of one and twelve.

(3) In case deck passengers sliall 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 StuffPish ffi.US. 0|.

1^.

Chinese

Fresh Vegetables which will keep for short voyages, such as Sweet 1 ^ 1.^

Condiments and Curry Stuffs oz.

Firewood

Water (to be carried in tanks or sweet casks) lb.1 gallon.

1§.

\ (2) The last preceding condition as to provisions shall be deemed to have

been complied with in any case where by the special authority of

the Emigration Officer any other articles of food shall have been substi-

tuted for the articles enumerated in the foregoing scale, as being

equivalent thereto.

(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

i 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

j) certificate until he shall have mustered the passengers, and have ascertained to the

l best of his power that they understand whither they are going, and in case they shall

it 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-

s' sengers are in bad health, or insufficiently provided with clothing, or if any contracts

|l are unfair, or if there is reason to suspect that fraud and violence have been

V 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

396 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 he 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

the application

granting of for

the aCertificate

Certificate $23

$25

Provided always that no fees shall 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 be 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 the 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 46 of this Ordinance have not been complied with

and in every such case it shall be lawful for the British Consul, or if in Hongkong for

the G-overnor, to seize and detain the ship until the certificate, if already granted,

shall have been delivered up to be cancelled.

14. The master of every British ship shall, during the whole of the intended

voyage, make issues of provisions, fuel, and water, according to aforesaid dietary

scale, to all the passengers except such as shall have supplied themselves therewith,

and shall not make any alteration except for the manifest advantage of the passengers,

in respect of the space allotted to them as aforesaid, or in respect of the means of

ventilation, and shall not ill-use the passengers, or require them (except in case of

necessity) to help in working the vessel; and shall issue medicines and medical comforts,

as shall be requisite, to the best of his judgment, and shall call at such 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 his 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 397

Tehalf. 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

Government, until such fine shall have been paid and the emigration papers shall have

been given up.

16. In all ports and places where no Emigration Officer Shall have been appointed,

the British Consul shall, until such appointment, and at all times pending the

vacancy of such office, be deemed to be the Emigration Officer for the purposes of

these Regulations.

Section 21 of Ordinance 1 of 1889 provides that the Governor in Council may

grant a special licence for any period not exceeding twelve months, to first-class

steamers, to carry a limited number of free Chinese passengers upon voyages of not

more than thirty days’ duration between ports to be specified in the licence, and

subject to certain regulations which, as regards dietary, space, and 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

insurance business, it must have a representative in Japan.

2. —The said Foreign Company must report to the Governm

the residence of its representative.

3. —Articles 95 and 97 to 101 of the Commercial Code shal

Foreign Companies.

4. —If the Government recognizes that a Foreign Company

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,

of the business, together with the balance-sheet showing profit and statement of the

dividend, must be produced to the Government.

Japan6-—A Foreign

previous to theCompany

operationwhich

of thehas establishedCodea branch

Commercial officeaorlicence

must obtain agencyfrom

in

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 Code shall

be applied to the Company which has established a branch office or agency in Japan

previous to the operation of the Commercial Code.

This Imperial Ordinance will take effect from the day of the operation of

the Commercial Code.

 HONGKONG PORT REGULATIONS

Abstract of Ordinance 26 of 1891

III. —Xo British-owned vessel without a Register to us

Colony.

IV. —British ships to be provided with boats and life-buoys.

2. Penalties for non-compliance: not exceeding five hundred dollars.

V. —British and Foreign steamships of 60 tons and upwar

than 12 passengers to possess Survey Certificates.

VI. —Harbour Master may refuse clearances to ships carryi

than allowed by certificate.

2 and 3.—Penalty for taking excess of passengers : not exceeding two hundred

■dollars, in addition to a penalty not exceeding five dollars for every passenger in

excess of the number permitted to be carried by port clearance. Penalty for

proceeding to sea without a port clearance: five hundred dollars.

•> 5. Government 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 be 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, nitro-glycerine, petroleum, or any other goods of a dangerous nature

without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of the package containing the

same, and giving written notice of the nature of such goods and of the name and

address of the sender or carrier thereof to the master or owner of the vessel at or

before the time of sending same to be shipped, or taking the same on board the

vessel, he shall for every such offence incur a penalty not exceeding five hundred

dollars: Provided that if such person show that 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, tbe

master or owner of the vessel may cause such goods to be thrown overheard, together

with any package or receptacle in which they are contained; and neither the master

 HONGKONG PORT REGULATIONS 399

nor the owner of the vessel shall, in respect of such throwing overboard, be subject

to any liability, civil or criminal, in any Court.

o. Damrerous goods improperly sent may be forfeited.

6 The Court may proceed in absence of the owners.

7. Saving as to Dangerous Goods Ordinance.

XIII.—Constitution and powers of Marine Courts and Courts of Survey.

X1V\—If a shipowner feels aggrieved :—

(а) By a declaration of a Government Surveyor or Surveyors under Sub-

section 8 of Section Y. of this Ordinance, or by the refusal of a Surveyor

to give the said declaration; or

(б) By the refusal of a certificate of clearance for an emigrant ship under

the “ Chinese Passengers’ Act, 1855, ” or the Ordinance relating

thereto; or

(c) By the refusal of a certificate of clearance under this Ordinance—the

owner, charterer, master, or .agent may appeal in the prescribed manner

to a Court of Survey.

XY.—Examinations shall be instituted for persons who intend to become masters,

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.

XY1.—2. The name of a master, first, only or second mate, or first or second

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

400 HONGKONG POET EEGULaTIONS

flag is not represented by n 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 on board thereof unless on

a certificate from the Superintendent of the Mercantile Marine Office or his

deputy, or from the Consul or Vice-Consul, if any, representing the nation

to which the ship belongs; and the Superintendent or his deputy, and the

Consul or Vice-Consul are empowered to withhold or grant his certificate upon

such conditions for the subsistence of the seaman as he shall think fit, and if any

seaman shall wilfully or negligently remain in the Colony after the departure of the

vessel in which he shall have shipped, such seaman shall, on conviction, be subject

to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars, or to imprisonment for a term not

exceeding one month with or without hard labour.

13. Penalty for wrongfully leaving behind any seaman or apprentice: Two

hundred and fifty dollars or imprisonment not exceeding six months.

XIX. —British and Colonial Ships to carry medicines,

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

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;

(h) 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 EEGULATIONS 401

to the Superintendent of the Gaol, and in default of such payment, the gaoler may release

such seaman: Provided that every seaman imprisoned under this chapter may be sent

-on board his ship prior to her departure from the waters of the Colony by direction

■ of the committing magistrate.

XXI. —In the event of the death of any of the passeng

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

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 withiu 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 of manifest if required. In the case of a foreign ship represented by a

'Consul, the said papers shall be lodged by the master at the proper consulate. Any

master offending against the provisions of this sub-section shall incur a penalty not

■exceeding two hundred dollars.

4. Subject to the provision of Section 30 every such master arriving in the

waters of the Colony shall take up the berth pointed out by the Harbour Master,

or by any person sent 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.

402 HONGK0X0 PORT REGULATIONS

Quarantine

XXY.—Governor in Council may make Quarantine Kegulations.

Steamers' Fairway

XXYI.—No vessel or boat of any description shall be allowed to anchor withini

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 onboard any ship or vessel in the waters of the Colony a disturbance or riot

shall occur which the master ar his officers are unable to quell: if by day, the ensign

Union down shall be hoisted at the peak and the Signal PC. “ want assistance; mutiny ”

shall be hoistedat the highest masthead or wherever practicable under the circumstances;,

guns may also be fired as in Sub-section 2-, if by night, three lights shall be hoisted at

the peak and a single light at the masthead, and guns may also be fired as before stated.

Offences in the Waters of the Colony

[See also “ The Dangerous Goods Ordinance, 1873, ” and Regulations^

XXVIII.— Every person who within the Colony or the waters thereof shall

commit any of the following offences shall incur a penalty of not more than fifty

dollars, or imprisonment lor 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

XXIX.—The Harbour Master may, by written notice, require any person to

remove within a reasonable time, to be specified in such notice, any obstruction in the-

waters of the Colony caused by such person or belonging to him or in his charge or

keeping; and if such person fail to remove the obstruction within the specified time,,

the Harbour Master shall cause 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 403

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 0« of the schedule (rental $5 half-yearly), and such moorings and buoys

shall be of such nature as the Harbour Master shall approve.

3. No person shall moor or anchor hulks or vessels of like description within

the waters of the Colony without the sanction of the Harbour Master and except

upon such conditions and subject to the payment of such fees as the Governor in

Council may direct.

4. Moorings and buoys sanctioned by the Harbour Master under Sub-section 2

shall not be 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.

Liohthouses, 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 officers as the Governor

shall from time to time appoint to collect the same, and the same shall be paid by

such officers into the Colonial Treasury.

Importation and Storage 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 bv Sub-section 10, and

subject to the observance of the rules and regulations to be made under Sub-section

12 of this Ordinance.

2. Such vessels or buildings shall for the purposes of this chapter be termed a

government dep6t or government depots for the storage of gunpowder, and shall be

under the control and management of the Harbour Master subject to such orders as

may from time to time be received from the Governor; and such vessel or vessels

shall be fitted and manned in sUch manner as the Harbour Master with the approval

of the Governor shall deem expedient.

3. The master of every vessel arriving in this Colony having on board thereof

any quantity of gunpowder or other explosives exceeding 200 lbs. shall

immediately, upon the arrival thereof, and before the discharge from the ship of any

such gunpowder or other explosives, furnish the Harbour Master with a copy of the

manifest of the same, the marks of all the packages, and the names of the consignees,

if he shall know the same.

4. The master of every such vessel as in the last preceding section mentioned

shall as soon as possible take the same to the place which shall be pointed out to him

by the Harbour Master, and the said vessel shall not be removed therefrom without

the permission in writing of the Harbour Master.

5. When any quantity of gunpowder or other explosives exceeding 200 lbs.

is about to be conveyed out of the Colony, the master of the vessel about to

•convey the same shall, on producing the written authority of the owners thereof or

their agents, receive from the Harbour Master a permit to take on board the packages

mentioned in such authority, and the master of such vessel shall thereupon move the

404 HONGKONG POUT REGULATIONS

same into such anchorage as the Harbour Master may deem expedient, and from

such anchorage the master of such vessel shall not remove the same except for the-

purpose of proceeding on Ins voyage or for some other sufficient cause to be approved

by the Harbour Master. .

6. The master *of every , vessel having on board more than 200 lbs. of

gunpowder or other explosives, or whilst engaged in the transhipment of the same,

shall exhibit a i'ed flag at the highest masthead.

7. It shall not be lawful for the master of any vessel to tranship any gunpowder

or other explosives between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m.- from October to March

inclusive, nor between the hours of 7 p.m. and 5 a.m. from April to September

inclusive, without the written permission of the Harbour Master.

8. It shall not be lawful for the master of any vessel, without the 'written.

permission of the Harbour Master, to anchor such vessel within five hundred yards of

any government depot for the storage of gunpowder.

9. It shall not be lawful for the master of any vessel having on board gun-

powder or other explosives exceeding in- quantity 200 lbs. to anchor nearer

than five hundred yards to any other vessel.

10. It shall not be lawful for any person, without the permission in wiidng 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 carried, or is on

board of any vessel contrary to the provisions of this chapter.

12. The Governor in Council is hereby empowered to make rules and

regulations for the proper carrying out of the provisions of this chapter including

storage of gunpowder or other explosives otherwise on land, or its carriage, within the

waters of the Colony, and to fix and vary from time -to time the sums chargable

for the storage of gunpowder or other explosives as hereinbefore prescribed, and every

violation or neglect of any such rules or regulations shall render the party so

offending liable to the penalties imposed by Sub-section 14 of this section for offences

against any provbions thereof.

13. The sums charged in respect of such storage shall be paid monthly by the

party claiming to bo entitled to such gunpowder or other explosives, and in the

event of the same not being paid within twenty-one days after the same shall have-

become due and payable, it shall be lawful for the Governor to direct the said

gunpowder or other explosives to be sold, in order to defray the expense of storage,.

and the proceeds thereof, after deduction of all government charges and the expenses -

of sale, shall be paid to the party who shall prove himself entitled thereto to the

satisfaction of the Governor.

14. Every person who shall violate or refuse or fail to comply with the provi-

sions of this chapter shall incur a penalty not exceeding three hundred dollars, or

imprisonment for any period not exceeding six months.

15. Nothing in this chapter contained shall apply to Her Majesty’s ships of war

or the ships of war of any foreign nation, or to hired armed vessels in Her Majesty’s

service or in the service of any foreign nation, or to Government stores.

Deck and Load Line

Grain Cargoes

XL.—Ships to be marked with Deck and Load Lines.

XLI.—No cargo of which more than one-third consists of any kind of grain, corn,.

rice, paddy, pulse, seeds, nuts, or nut kernels, hereinafter referred to as grain cargo,

■shall be carried on board any Colonial ship, unless such grain cargo be contained in

bags, sacks, or barrels, or secured from shifting by boards, bulkheads, or otherwise.

 GENERAL PORT REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH CONSULATES IN CHINA 405-

General

6. Where under this Ordinance a ship is authorised or ordered to be 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 wlio 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 ofiicer authorised to detain the ship, or any Surveyor or

officer appointed by the Grovernor, the owner and master of the ship shall each be

liable to pay all expenses of and incidental to the officer cr 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-1

ship to return to the port from which he is taken, and such expenses may be recovered

in like manner as the penalty.

16. Whosoever, with intent to defraud, shall forge, or alter, or shall offer, utter,

dispose of, or put off, knowing the same to be forged or altered, any certificate, ticket,

document, matter, or thing named in this Ordinance, or any regulation made there-

under, shall be guilty of felony, and being convicted thereof, shall be liable, at the

discretion of the Supreme Court, to be kept in penal servitude for any term not:

exceeding seven years, or to be imprisoned with or without 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 opened for

public business from 10 o’clock a.m. to 4 o’clock p.m. daily, excepting Sundays,

Christmas Day, G-ood 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.

n.—On the arrival of any British vessel at the anchorage of any of the open

ports, the master shall, within 24 hours, deposit his ship’s papers, together with a

summary of the manifest of her cargo, at the Consulate office, unless a Sunday or

holiday shall intervene.

III.— Every British vessel must show her national colours on entering the port or

anchorage, and keep them hoisted until she shall have been reported at the Consulate

and her papers deposited there.

IY.—No British vessel or any vessel the property of a British subject, unless,

provided with a certificate of registry, or provisional or other pass from the Super-

intendent’of Trade at Peking, or from the Colonial Government at Hongkong, shall

hoist the British ensign within any port or anchorage, of any flag similar to the

-406 GENERAL PORT REGULATIONS FOR 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.

VI. —The discharge of guns or other firearms from vessel

^prohibited, unless permission shall have been granted by the Consul.

VII. —Masters of vessels when reporting their arrival

writing the names of all passengers and persons not forming part of the articled

crew on board, and, previous to leaving, notice must be given of the names of all

persons, not forming part of the articled crew, intending to leave the port on board

any vessel.

VIII. —All cases of death occurring at sea must be re

.24 hours of the vessel’s arriving in port or harbour, and all cases of death on board

vessels in harbour, or in the residences of British subjects on shore, must be imme-

diately reported at the Consulate office, and in the event of sudden or accidental

death the fullest information obtainable should be given. It is strictly prohibited to

throw overboard the bodies of seamen or other persons dying on board of a vessel in

harbour. Except in case of urgent necessity, no burial should take place on shore or

'from any ship in harbour without the licence of the Consul first obtained.

IX. ^—Stone or ballast shall not be thrown overboard in

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

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. o

■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 Briti

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 pei'son is a native of Great Britain or of any British

-Colony.

If any British subject left at a port or anchoragedby 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 an

signee shall apply at the Custom-house for a Chinese port clearance, and on

 l

GENERAL PORT REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH CONSULATES IN CHINA 407'

fl his presenting this document, together with a copy of the manifest of his export

^i; 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 bo 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 anchorage

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 hotel, bo

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

j ? 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

j 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 ease of their misconduct may be sued

T upon the instrument of security so given.

XVI. —Any British subject desiring to proceed up the co

distance than thirty miles from any Treaty port is required to procure a Consular

I passport, and any one found without such a passport beyond that distance will be

I liable to prosecution.

i XVII.—The term Consul in these Regulations shall be construed to include all

' 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-

i 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 carried o

I limits of the anchorage defined by the Consul and the Chinese authorities of each

port.

XX. —Any infringement of the preceding General Port Regu

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

i 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 Waue..

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 nre comprised within the area bounded by two

lines, one drawn from the former mouth of the Ikutagawa due south, and the other

•running in a north-easterly direction from the point of Wada-no-misaki.

At Niigata : the harbour limits are comprised within the arc of a circle, the

centre being the light-house, and the radius being two and a half nautical miles.

At Ebisuminato : the harbour limits are comprised within a line drawn from

•Shiidomari-mura to Isori-mura on the outside, and a line drawn from Minotocho on

the east shore of Lake Kamo to Kamomura on the north-west shore of the same lake.

At Osaka : the harbour limits are comprised within a line drawn from a point

{Tree Point) at the mouth of the Mukogawa south by west, and a line from the

mouth of the Yamatogawa, the two lines cutting each other at a distance of six

nautical miles from a point (Tree Point) and five nautical miles from the mouth of

the 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. IY.—The Harbour Master’s boat will be in attendance near the entrance

•of the harbour, and the Harbour Master will assign a berth to every ship on enter-

ing, which berth it must not leave without special permission, unless forced to do

so. The Harbour Master may cause a vessel to change its berth, should he consider

it necessary.

Art. Y.—The Harbour Master shall always wear a uniform when on duty and

his boat shall carry a flag of the pattern prescribed.

The Harbour Master may at any time satisfy himself that his directions as

regards anchorage, the movements of ships and the proper condition of moorings

are carried out.

Art. YI.—No vessel shall anchor in the public fair-way or otherwise obstruct

free navigation. Vessels which have run out jib-booms shall rig them in at the

-request of the Harbour Master, if they obstruct free navigation.

 JAPAN HARBOUR REGULATIONS 409'

Art. VII.—Every vessel either at anchor or under weigh within the harbour

| limits shall carry between sunset and sunrise the Lights required by the Laws,.

I Ordinances or Orders relating to the prevention of colhsions at sea.

Art. VIII.—When bad weather threatens or warning signals are exhibited,,

j vessels shall immediately get ready one or more reserve anchors; and steamships

; shall, in addition, get up steam.

Art. IX.—Any vessel carrying explosives or highly inflammable materials in.

« excess of ordinary requirements shall come to outside the harbour limits and there

i 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

i1 the Harbour Master may indicate.

Art. X.—Every ship which is laid up or undergoing repairs, and all yachts,.

} store-ships, lighters, boats, etc., shall be moored in special berths designated by the

I Harbour Master.

: Art. XI.—In case of fire breaking out on board a ship within the harbour

limits, the ship’s bell shall be rang until the arrival of assistance, and the signal

I letters <;N. M.” shall be hoisted between sunrise and sunset or a red lantern shall

| be continuously hoisted and lowered between sunset and sunrise.

J If police assistance be required the signal letter “ G ” shall be hoisted between

| sunrise and sunset, and between sunset and sunrise blue or flash lights shall

| be shown.

All discharging of fire-arms or letting off of fire-works within the harbour

S limits is forbidden without permission from the Harbour Master, except in such as-

i above-mentioned for the purpose of signalling.

Art. XII.—Any vessel arriving from a place which has been declared by an

official declaration of the Imperial Government as being infected with an epidemic or

! contagious disease (such as cholera, small-pox, yellow-fever, scarlet-fever, or pest)

l or on board of which any such disease shall have occurred during the voyage, shall

f come to outside the harbour limits and shall hoist a yellow flag at the foremast head

? between sunrise and sunset, and shall show a red and a white light one above the

other in the same place between sunset and sunrise'. Such vessel must undergo-

a inspection by the proper sanitary authorities.

The sanitary authorities shall, on approaching the vessel, be informed whether

any cases of any such diseases have actually occurred during the voyage and the

nature of such diseases, in order that suitable precaution may be taken.

The said ship must not lower the yellow flag or the above-mentioned lights until

; it shall have been admitted to “free pratique,” neither shall any person land from it

I 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-

l harbour limits on board of which any of the above-mentioned epidemic or contagious

j) 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 board of which

I 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

I sanitary authorities.

Art. XTTT.—Ho 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.

 410 JAPAN HARBOUR REGULATIONS

If any materials detrimental to the harbour shall have been thrown into the

f 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.—AH 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 Begulations

shall render the offender liable to a tine of not less than Yen 2 and not exceeding

Yen 200.

Art. XIX.—The Master of a vessel shall also be held responsible for any fines,

>fees or expenses which may be imposed or charged on or in respect of the vessel.

Art. XX.—No vessel shall be allowed to depart until all fines, fees and expenses

imposed or charged under these Regulations shall have been paid, or until security

rtherefor to the satisfaction of the Harbour Master shall have been deposited with the

Harbour Master.

Art. XXI.—Tbe 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.

 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION

The following is a free translation of the text of the Permanent Constitution of

China, as passed by the Constitution Conference and promulgated on the Twelfth-

Anniversary of the Revolution:—

The Constitution Conference of the Republic of China, with the object of

establishing the national dignity and maintaining the national boundaries, and in

order to promote the welfare of the people and uphold the principles of humanity,

has hereby made this, Constitution for promulgation to the whole country, to be

permanently observed by all.

Chapter I.—Form oe Government

Art. 1.—The Republic of China shall be a unified Republic for ever.

Chapter II.—Sovereignty

Art. 2.—The Sovereignty of the Republic of China is vested in the whole body

of the People.

Chapter III.—Territory

Art. 3.—The Territory of the Republic of China consists of all dominions in

the possession of China. The territory and its division of areas shall not be altered

except by law.

Chapter If.—Citizenship

Art. 4.—All persons legally belonging by nationality to the Republic of China

shall be citizens of the Republic of China.

Art. 5.—Citizens of the Republic of China shall be equal without any

distinction of race, class or religion.

Art. 6.—Citizens of the Republic of China shall not be arrested, imprisoned,

tried or punished except in accordance with the law.

Any citizen under arrest may in accordance with the law apply to the Judicial

Court for presentation to the Court for trial.

Art. 7.—The residences of citieens of the Republic of China shall not be

entered or searched except in accordance with the law.

Art. 8.—The letters and correspondence of citizens of the Republic of China

shall not be violated except in accordance with the law.

Art. 9.—Citizens of the Republic of China shall have liberty of election,

residence and profession, on which no restriction shall be imposed except in accord-

ance with the law.

Art. 10.—Citizens of the Republic of China shall have liberty of assembly and

forming societies, on which no restriction shall be imposed except in accordance with

the law.

Art. 11.—Citizens of the Republic of China shall have liberty of speech, ,

authorship and publication, on which no restriction shall be imposed except in >

accordance with the law.

.«412 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION

Art. 12.—Citizens of the Republic of China shall have liberty to honour

(Confucius and to profess any religion, on which no restriction shall be imposed

except in accordance with the law.

Art. 13.—Citizens of the Republic of China shall have an inviolable right to

the possession of their property; and any expropriation necessitated by considera-

tion of the public welfare shall be in accordance with the law.

Art. 14.—Liberties of the citizens of the Republic of China, other than those

-stipulated in this Chapter, not being in contravention of the principle of Constitutional

.government, shall be recognized.

Art. 15.—The People of the Republic of China shall have the right to institute

(legal proceedings before a judicial court in accordance with the law.

Art. 16—Citizens of the Republic of China shall have the right of petitioning

Parliament and stating their grievances in accordance with the law;

Art. 17.—Citizens of the Republic of China shall have the right to vote and

to be elected in accordance with the law.

Art. 18.—Citizens of the Republic of China shall have the right of employ-

,ment in public services in accordance with the law.

Art. 10.—Citizens of the Republic of China shall be liable to pay taxes in

accordance with the law.

Art. 20.—Citizens of the Republic of China shall be liable to serve in the Army

in accordance with the law.

Art. 21 —Citizens of the Republic of China shall be obliged to receive

elementary education.

Chapter Y.—National Powers

Art. 22.—Qf the National Powers of the Republic of China those belonging

to the Nation shall be exercised in accordance with the stipulations in this Con-

stitution and those belonging to the localities shall be exercised in accordance with

this Constitution and with the stipulations of the various laws for provincial self-

;,government.

Art. 23.—The Nation shall conduct and execute all matters concerned with

(1) International Relations.

(2) National Defence.

(3) Nationality Law.

(4) Criminal, Civil and Commercial Law.

(5) Prison System.

(6) Measures of length, quantity and weight.

(7) Currency and National Banks.

. (8) Customs duty, salt tax, revenue stamp tax, tobacco and wine taxes and

other taxes on articles of luxury as well as all other duties and taxes

throughout the country, the rates of which shall be unified.

(9) Post, Telegraphs and Aviation.

(10) National Railways and Roads.

(11) National Properties.

(12) National Debts.

(13) Monopoly and Special Licences.

A14) Examination, employment, investigation and protection ^'f the . civil

officials and military officers of the country.

. (15) All other matters shall belong to the nation in accordance with this

Constitution.

 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION 413

Art. 24.—Regarding the following matters, the Nation shall enact legislation

-which shall be enforced, or carried out by the nation or by the local authorities, as the

case may require:

(1) Agriculture, Industry, Mining and Forestry.

(2) Educational System.

(3) Banking and Stock Exchange systems.

(4) Aviation and ^Marine Fishery. . ;; -

(5) Conservancy works and waterways concerning two or more provinces.

(6) General regulations governing municipal systems.

(7) Requisitions for public use.

(8) National census and statistics.

(9) Colonization and reclamation.

(10) Police system.

(11) Public sanitation.

(P2) Pensions and the administration of unemployment.

(13) Preservation of ancient books, ancient' articles ' or places having

historical value or having cultural importance. *■ '

Regarding the above items the provinces may make independent laws not in

•contravention of the laws of the Nation.

Regarding (1), (4), (10), (11), (12) and (13) of the above items, pending legida-

dlon by the Nation the Provinces may enact their own legislation.

Art. 25.—Regarding the following matters the Provinces shall enact legislation

7to:be>enforced by the provinces or their hsiens as the case may require :

(1) Provincial education, industry and communications.

(2) Management and disposal of provincial properties,

(3) Provincial municipal affairs.

(4) Provincial conservancy and public works.

(5) Land tax, title-deed duty and other provincial taxes.

(6) Provincial debts.

(7) Provincial banks.

. (8). Provincial police and affairs relating to public safety.

(9) Provincial social and public welfare work.

(10) Local self-government

(11) Other matters as stipulated by the National laws.

"When any of the above items concerns two or more provinces it may be, except

-when otherwise stipulated by law, undertaken hy them jointly; and in case funds are

found to be insufficient it may be subsidized by the National Treasury after approval

by Parliament.

Art. 26.—Any matter not mentioned in Articles 23, 24 and 25 having con-

nection with the Nation is a matter of national concern ; and any matter having

-connection with the Provinces is a provincial concern. When any dispute regarding

this point arises it shall be judged and settled by the Supreme Court of Justice.

Art. 27.—In order to avoid any possible harm or as necessitated by the

preservation of public interests, as mentioned below, the Nation may by enactment

of law place restrictions on the kind, and ways of collection, of provincial taxes:

(1) Taxes detrimental to the National revenues or trade.

(2) Double taxes.

(3) Excessive duties imposed on public roads or other means of communica-

tion to the detriment of communications.

(4) Taxes imposed on imported articles by the provinces or between

different localities for the protect! n of local production.

(5) Transit dues imposed1 on articles within the ■ provinces or between

different localities.

414 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION

Art. 28.—Provincial laws shall be invalid when they are in conflict with the

National law.

When there is doubt regarding conflict between any Provincial law and the

National law the issue shall be determined by the Supreme Court of Justice.

The aforesaid stipulation of definition is applicable also when Provincial laws

are in conflict with the National law.

Art. 29.—When there is any deficit in the National Budget or when there

is financial stringency the provinces shall, with the sanction of Parliament, bear the

responsibility in proportion to the amounts of their annual receipts.

Art. 30.—In case of any local financial insufficiency or extraordinary catas-

trophe, that locality may be subsidized by the National Treasury if such subsidy

be sanctioned by Parliament.

Art. 31.—Disputes between provinces shall be judged and settled by the Senate.

Art. 32.—The organization of the National Army shall be based on a

system of compulsory citizen-service. Except for enforcing the stipulations of the

law governing military service, the provinces shall have no military duties at

ordinary times.

Citizens liable to compulsory service shall be called together for training at

different periods in accordance with specified recruiting areas; but the stationing

of standing armies shall be restricted to areas of national defence.

The military expenses of the Nation shall not exceed one quarter of the

National annual expenditure; but this provision shall not be applicable in case of

war with any foreign country.

The strength of the national army shall be decided upon by Parliament.

Art. 33.—No province shall enter into any political agreement.

No province shall take action detrimental to any other province or detrimental

to the interests of any other locality.

Art. 34.—No province shall keep any standing army, or establish any military

officers’ academy or arsenal.

Art. 35.—Any province which does not perfqrm its duty as provided for by the

law of the Nation, or refusing to obey after being reprimanded by the Government,

may be forced into submission by the power of the Nation.

* The employment of the aforesaid measure shall cease when it is disapproved

by Parliament.

Art. 36.—Should any province invade another with military force the

Government may intervene in accordance with the stipulations in the foregoing

article.

Art. 37.—In case of any change in the form of Government or of any

fundamental constitutional organization being destroyed, the provinces shall take

concerted action for the preservation of the organization based on constitutional

stipulations until the original form is restored.

Art. 38.—The stipulations in this chapter relating to provinces shall be

applicable, in places where hsiens, but not provinces, have been created.

Chapter YI.—Parliament

Art. 39.—The Legislative power of the Republic of China shall be exercised

by Parliament.

Art. 40.—Parliament shall consist of a Senate and a House of Representatives.

Art. 41.—The Senate shall be composed of Senators looted by the highest

local assemblies, as fixed by law, and by other electoral bodies.

 .

CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION 415

Art. 42.—The House of Representatives shall be composed of members

i -elected by the various electoral districts in proportion to the population.

Art. 43.—The election of members of both Houses shall be fixed by law.

Art. 44.—In no case shall one person be a member of both Houses

! simultaneously.

Art. 45.—No member of either House shall hold concurrently any official

i1 post, civil or military.

Art. 46.—The acceptability of the qualifications of members of either House

i shall be determined by the House concferned.

t Art. 47.—The term of office for a member of the Senate shall be six years,

s One third of the members shall be elected every two years.

Ai*t. 48.—The term of office for a member of the House of Representatives

; shall be three years.

Art. 49.—Members of Parliament shall be relieved of the duties stipulated

in Articles 47 and 48 on the dav before the opening of the legal session of any

-succeeding and newlv-elected Parliament.

I Art. 50.—Each House shall appoint its own Speaker and Vice-Speaker, who

s shall be elected from among its own members.

\ Art. 51.—Parliament shall itself convene, open and close its sessions, but

5 -extraordinary sessions shall be called under the following circumstances :—

(1) At the joint request of more than one-third of the members of each

House.

(2) By writs issued by the President.

I Art. 52.—The ordinary session of Parliament shall commence on the 1st day

-of the 8 th month in each year.

Art. 53.—Th« period of the or linary session shall be four months, which may

| be extended ; but the extended period shall not exceed that of an ordinary session.

Art. 54.—The opening and closing of Parliament shall take place simultaneously

| in both Houses.

If one House suspend its session the other House shall do likewise at the same

4ime.

When the House of Representatives is dissolved the Senate shall adjourn at

the same time.

Art. 55.—The two Houses shall conduct their business separately ; and a bill

shall not be introduced simultaneously in both Houses.

Art. 56.—Unless there be an attendance of one half or more of the total

mumber of members of either House, no business shall be transacted.

Art. 57.—Any subject discussed in either House shall be decided by the

| votes oi the majority of members attending the sitting, and the Speaker shall have

< ,a casting vote.

| Art. 58.—A decision of Parliament shall be the decision of both Houses.

Art. 59.—The sessions of both Houses shall be held in public, but on request

I -of the Government or by decision of the House concerned closed sessions may be held.

Art. 60.—Should the House of Representatives consider that either the

[ President or the Vice-President, has committed treason he may be impeached by the

1 decision of a majority of more than two-thirds of the members present, an attendance

| of more than two-thirds of the total membership of the House being necessary to

I form a quorum.

1 Art. 61.—Should the House of Representatives consider that Cabinet

Ministers have violated the law, an impeachment may be instituted with the approval

* of two-thirds of the members present.

416 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION

Art. 62.—The House of Representatives may pass a vote of No Confidence

in Cabinet Ministers.

Art. 63.—The Senate shall try an impeached President, Vice-President or

Cabinet Minister.

In a trial on impeachment, a verdict of guilty shall not be passed without the

approval of more than two-thirds of the members present.

When a verdict of guilty is pronounced on the President or Vice-President, he

shall be deprived of his post, hut. the infliction of punishment shall be determined by

the Supreme Court.

When a verdict of guilty is pronounced on a Cabinet Minister, he shall be

deprived of his office and may be deprived of his public rights. Should the above

be an insufficient penalty for his offence, he shall be tried by a judicial Court.

Art. 64.—Each House shall have the ri

Government, the investigation of the case of officials charged with violating the law

or failing to perform their duty.

Art. 65.—Each House shall have the right to offer suggestions to the-

Government.

Art. 66.—Each House shall have the right to receive and consider the

petitions of citizens.

Art. 67.—Members of either House may interpellate Members of the

Cabinet and demand their attendance in the House to reply thereto.

Art. 68.—Members of Parliament thall not, outside Parliament, be respon-

sible for opinions expressed and votes cast in Parliament.

Art. 69.—Members of Parliament shall not be arrested or taken into custody

without the permission of their respective Houses except when apprehended in

flagrante delicto.

When members of either House have been arrested in flagrante delicto, the

Government shall at once report the matter to the House concerned; but each House

shall have the right to demand, on motion carried, the temporary suspension of

judicial proceedings and the delivery of an arrested member to the custody of the

House concerned.

Art. 70.—The annual allowances and other expenses of members of Parliament

shall be fixed by law.

Chapter VII.—The President

Art. 71.—The administrative power of the Republic of China shall be exercised,

by the President with the assistance of the Cabinet Ministers.

Art. 72.—Any citizen of the Republic of China in full enjoyment of public

rights, of the age forty or more, and resident in the country for more than ten years

shall be eligible for election as President.

Art. 73.—The President shall be elected by a Presidential Electoral College

formed by the whole membership of the two Houses of Parliament.

Eor this election, an attendance of at least two-thirds of the number of electors

shall be requisite and the ballot shall be secret. The candidate obtaining three-

fourths of the total votes shall be elected; but should no definite result be obtained

after the second ballot, the two candidates obtaining the most votes in the second

ballot shall be voted for, when the candidate receiving the majority of the votes

shall be elected.

 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION 417

Art. 74.—The tenure of office of the President shall be five years, but if

re-elected he may hold office for a second term.

Three months previous to the expiration of the term of office of the President

the members of Parliament shall themselves convene and organize an Electoral

College for the election of a President for the next term.

Art. 75.—When the President assumes his office he shall take oath as follows:

“I hereby solemnly swear that I will most faithfully observe the Con-

stitution and discharge the duties of the President.”

Art. 76.—Should the post of the President become vacant, the Vice-

President shall succeed him for the period until the expiry of the term of office of

the President.

Should the President be unable for any reason to discharge his duties, the Vice-

President shall act in his place.

Should the Vice-President vacate his post whilst the Presidency is vacant the

Cabinet shall officiate for the President, but in such event the members of Parlia-

ment shall within three months convene themselves and organize an Electoral College

to elect a President for the next term.

Art. 77.—-The President shall be relieved from his duty at the end of his term

of office. If at the end of the period the next President has not yet been elected,

or, having been elected, be unable to be inaugurated as President, and the

Vice-President is also unable to act as President, the Cabinet shall officiate for the

President.

Art. 78.—The election of the Vice-President shall, in accordance with the

regulations governing the election of the President, take place simultaneously

with the election of the President. But in case the Vice-Presidency becomes vacant

a new Vice-President shall thereupon be elected to fill the vacancy.

Art. 79.—The President shall promulgate laws and shall supervise and secure

their enforcement.

Art. 80.—The President may issue orders for the execution of laws or

powers delegated to him by the law.

Art. 81.—The President shall appoint and dismiss civil and military officials,

with the exception of those specially fixed by the Constitution or other laws, which

shall be duly observed.

Art. 82.—The President shall be the Commander-in-Chief of the Army

and of the Navy of the Republic, and shall be in command thereof.

The organization of the Army and of the Navy shall be determined by law.

Art. 83.—In foreign intercourse the President shall be the representative of

the Republic.

Art. 84.—The President may, with the concurrence of Parliament, declare

war, but in measures of defence against foreign invasion he may request the

sanction of Parliament after the declaration of war.

Art. 85.—The President may conclude treaties; but treaties of peace and

those affecting legislation shall not become valid until the consent of Parliament

shall have been obtained.

Art. 86.—The President may proclaim Martial Law according to law; but if

Parliament should consider that there is no such necessity, he must declare the

withdrawal of Martial Law.

Art. 87.—The President may, with the concurrence of the Supreme Court of

Justice, grant pardons, commute punishment and restore civil rights; but with

regard to a verdict of impeachment, he shall not, except with the concurrence of the

Senate, make any announcement of restoration of rights.

14

418 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION

Art: 88.—The President may suspend the session of either House of Parliament,

but no session shall be twice suspended, and no suspension shall exceed ten days.

Art. 89.—When a vote of No Confidence in the Cabinet Ministers has been

passed, the President shall either relieve the Cabinet Ministers of their offices or

dissolve the House of Eepresentatives; but the dissolution of the House of Bepresenta-

tives shall only be effected with the approval of the Senate.

During the tenure of office of the same Cabinet Ministers or during the period

of the same session there shall not be a second dissolution.

When the President dissolves the House of Representatives he shall immediately

order another election to be held, and the convocation of the House at a fixed date

within five months shall be effected to continue the session.

Art. 90.—With the exception of high treason, no criminal charges shall be

brought against the President before he has vacated his post.

Art. 91.—The salaries of the President and the Vice-President shall be fixed

by law.

Chapter VIII.—The Cabinet

Art. 92.—The Cabinet shall be composed of the Cabinet Ministers.

Art. 93.—The Prime Minister and the Ministers of the various Ministries

shall be called Cabinet Ministers.

Art. 94—The appointment of the Prime Minister shall be made with the

approval of the House of Representatives.

Should the Prime Minister vacate his post during the time of the adjournment

of Parliament, the President may appoint an Acting Prime Minister. But the

nomination of the next Prime Minister shall within seven days after the opening of

the next session of Parliament be submitted to House of Representatives for

approval.

Art. 95.—The Cabinet Ministers shall assist the President in assuming

responsibility towards the House of Representatives.

Without the counter-signature of the Cabinet Ministers, the orders of the

President or dispatches in connection with State affairs, excepting the appointment or

dismissal of the Prime Minister, shall not be valid.

Art. 96.— The Cabinet Ministers shall be allowed to attend both Houses and

make speeches, but, in the case of making explanation in introducing bills for the

Government, delegates may be deputed to act for them.

Chapter IX.—Courts op Justice

Art. 97.—The Judicial Authority of the Republic of China shall be exercised

by the Courts of Justice.

Art. 98.—The organizations of the Courts of Justice and the qualifications of the

judicial officials shall be fixed by law.

The appointment of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court shall be made with

the approval of the Senate.

Art. 99.—The Courts of Justice shall attend to all civil, criminal, administrative

and other cases, but this does not include such cases as have been specially fixed

in the Constitution and by law.

Art. 100.—Trials in Courts of Justice shall be conducted publicly, but those

affecting public peace and order, or propriety, may be held in camera.

Art. 101.—The judicial officials shall be independent in the conducting of trials

and shall be free from interference.

 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION 4l6

Art. 102.—Except in accordance with law, judicial officials shall not during their

tenure of office have their emoluments decreased, nor be suspended, nor shall they be

transferred to other offices.

During his tenure of office no judicial official shall be deprivedbfiliis office unless

he is convicted of crime, or for offences punishable by law. But this shall not include

cases of reorganization of Courts of Justice or of re-determining the qualifications

of judicial officials.

The punishments and fines of judicial officials shall be fixed by law.

Chapter X.—The Law

Art. 103.—The Members of both Houses and the Government may introduce

bills, but if any, bill is rejected by one House it shall not be re-introduced during

the same session.

Art. 104.—Any bill which has been passed by Parliament shall be promulgated

by the President within fifteen days after its transmission to him.

Art. 105.—Should the President disapprove of any bill passed by Parliament,

he shall within the period allowed for promulgation state the reason of his disap-

proval and request its re-consideration. If both Houses should hold to the former

decision, the bill shall be promulgated at once.

If a bill has not yet been submitted with a request for re-consideration and the

period for promulgation has passed, it shall become law. But this shall not apply

when the session of Parliament is adjourned or the House of Bepresentatives

dissolved before the period for promulgation comes to an end.

Art. 106.—No law shall be altered or repealed except in accordance with law.

Art. 107.—When any resolution passed by Parliament is submitted for

re-consideration the regulations governing bills shall be applicable.

Art. 108.—No law that is in conflict with the Constitution shall have any

force.

Chapter XL—Stats Finance

Art. 109.—The introduction of new taxes and alterations in the rate of

taxation shall be fixed by law.

Art. 110.—The approval of Parliament must be obtained for the floating of

national loans and the conclusion of agreements which involve additions to the

Budget.

Art. 111.-—All financial bills imposing a burden direct on the people shall be

first discussed by the House of Bepresentatives.

Art. 112.—An estimate of the annual expenditure and annual receipts of

the nation shall be compiled in advance in the form of a budget by the Government,

to be submitted first to the House of Bepresentatives within fifteen days after the

opening of the session of Parliament.

Should the Senate amend or reject the Budget passed by the House of

Bepresentatives, it should request the concurrence of the House of Bepresentatives

in its amendment or rejection, and, if such concurrence be not obtained, that

originally passed by the House of Bepresentatives shall form the Budget.

Art. 113.—In case of special provisions the Government may determine in

advance in the Budget the period over which they are to be spread and provide for

the successive appropriations over such period.

Art. 114.—Ln order to provide for any deficit or under-estimates in the

Budget, the Government may include contingent items in the Budget.

The sums expended under the above provision shall be submitted in the next

session to the House of Bepresentatives for approval.

 420 CHINA'S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION

Art. 115.—Unless approved by the Government, Parliament shall have no right

to abolish or curtail any of the following items:

(1) Items in connection with the obligations of the Goverument according

to law.

(2) Items necessitated by the observance of treaties.

(3) Items legally fixed.

(4) Successive appropriations spread over a period.

Art. 116.-—Parliament shall not increase the annual expenses as set down in

the Budget.

Art. 117.—Between the opening of the fiscal year and the passing of the

Budget, the monthly accounts of the Government shall be on the scale of one-twelfth

of the amounts in the Budget for the previous year.

Art. 118.—Should there be a foreign war, or should there be suppression

of internal rebellion or relief for extraordinary catastrophe, when the urgency of the

situation makes it impossible to issue writs for summoning Parliament, the

Government may adopt financial measures for the emergency, but it should

request the approval thereof by the House of Representatives within seven days

from the opening of the next session of Parliament.

Art. 119.—Orders on the Treasury for payment on account of the annual

expenditure of the Government shall first be sanctioned by the Board of Audit.

Art. 120.—The statement of annual payments and annual receipts for each

year shall first be referred to the Board of Audit for investigation and then be

reported by the Government to Parliament.

If the statement or bills submitted for approval be rejected by the House of

Representatives, the Cabinet Ministers shall be held responsible.

Art. 121.—The organization of the Board of Audit and the qualifications of

the auditors shall be fixed by law.

During their tenure of office the auditors shall not have their emoluments

decreased, nor be suspended, nor shall they be transferred to other offices.

The punishments and fines of auditors shall be fixed by law.

Art. 122.—The Chief of the Board of Audit shall be elected by the Senate.

The Chief of the Board of Audit may attend tbe sittings of both Houses to

report on the final financial statement, and he may address Parliament.

Art. 123.—The Budget and bills submitted for recognition which have been

passed by Parliament shall be promulgated by the President after he has received

them.

Chapter XII.—Local Administration

Art. 124.—Localities are divided into two grades, the Province (Sheng) and the

District (Hsien).

Art. 125.—In accordance with the stipulations of Article 22, Chapter Y, of

this Constitution, the Province may itself enact laws for Provincial self-govern-

ment, but these must not he in conflict with this Constitution or with any National

law.

Art. 126.—The Provincial Self-government Law shall be drafted by a

Provincial Self-government Law Conference composed of delegates elected by the

Provincial Assembly, the District Assemblies and the professional organizations of

the whole Province.

Regarding the above delegates, besides one to be elected by ea,ch District

Assembly, the number to be elected by the Provincial Assembly shall not exceed one

half of the total number elected by the District Assemblies. This applies also to

 CHIN A.’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION • 421

the delegates elected by the various professional organizations, but the delegates

elected by the Provincial Assembly and the District Assemblies shall not necessarily

be members of the Assemblies. The Election Law shall he determined by the

Provincial Law.

Art. 127.—The following stipulations are applicable in all Provinces:

(1) The Province shall have a Provincial Assembly which shall be a

representative Organ of a single-chamber system, and the members-

shall be directly elected.

(2) The Province shall have a Provincial Administrative Council ( Sheng

Wu Yuan) as Executive of the Provincial Self-government Ad-

ministration, to be composed of from five to nine members (Sheng Wu

Yuen), directly elected by the people of the Province, and their term

of office shall be four years. Before it is possible to carry out direct

election, an electoral college may be formed for the election according

to the stipulations in the above article; but persons in military service

shall not be elected until after they have been relieved of office for one-

year.

(3) In the Provincial Administrative Council there shall be a Chairman

( Yuan Chang) to be elected by and from among the members of the

Council.

(4) Citizens of the Republic of China who have been residing in the

Province for one year or more shall all be equal in the eyes of tho

law of the Province and fully enjoy all civil rights.

Art. 128.—The following stipulations are applicable in all Districts:

(1) The District shall have a District Assembly in which is vested the

legislative power in connection with all self-governing affairs in the-

District.

(2) The District shall have a Magistrate (Hsien Chang) directly elected

by the people of the District as executive, with the assistance of the

District Council (Hsien Tsan Shih Hui), of the District Self-governing

Administration. But this shall not be applicable before the completion

of the independence of the judiciary and the lower grade self-govern-

ment system.

(3) In the payment of the total amount of Provincial taxes the District

shall have the right to make reservations, but not exceeding forty per

cent', of the total amount.

(4) The Provincial Administration shall have no right to dispose of the-

property and self-government funds of the District.

(5) In case of calamities, natural or otherwise, or on account of shortage of

self-government funds, the District may apply to the Provincial

Administration f or, and with’the approval of the Provincial Assembly

may receive, subsidies from the Provincial Treasury.

(6) The District shall be under obligation to observe National Laws and

Provincial Laws.

Art. 129.—The division and classification of Provincial and District taxes

shall be discussed and decided upon by the Provincial Assembly.

Art. 130.—The Province shall not enforce special laws in one or a few

Districts; but this does not include those concerning the common interest or

detriment of the Province.

Art. 131.—The District shall have full executive power in matters of self-

government in the District ; and, except concerning punishments and fines provided

for in the Provincial Law, the Province shall not interfere.

14a

422 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION

Art. 132.—National administrative affairs in the Province or District, be-

sides being executed by officials appointed by the National Government, may be

executed by the Provincial or District self-government administrative organs by

delegation.

Art. 133.—Should the Provincial or District self-governing administrative

organs, in the execution of national administrative affairs, violate the law or

order, the National Government may mete out punishment in accordance with the

stipulations of the law.

Art. 134.—The stipulations in this Chapter shall be applicable in places where

Districts, but not Provinces, have been created.

Art. 135.—Inner and Outer Mongolia, Tibet an ! Tsinghai may, in agreement

with the common wish of the local people, be divided into two grades, the Province

and the District, in which the stipulations in this Chapter shall be applicable; but

before the creation of Province and District their administrative system shall be

fixed by law.

Chapter XIII.—Amendments to and Interpretation and

Validity op the Constitution

Art. 136.—Parliament may bring up bills for the amendment of the Con-

stitution.

Unless such bills he approved by two-thirds of the members of each House

present they shall not be introduced.

Unless any such bill be countersigned by one-fourth or more of the total

numbers of members of his House, do member of either House shall raise the

question of the amendment of the Constitution.

Art. 137.—The amendment of the Constitution shall be undertaken by the

Constitution Conference.

Art. 138.—Regarding any amendment, the form of government shall not be

a subject for discussion.

Art. 139.—Should there be any doubt regarding the meaning of the text of

the Constitution, it shall be interpreted by the Constitution Conference.

Art. 140.—The Constitution Conference shall consist of the whole body of

members of Parliament.

Unless there be a quorum of two-thirds of the total number of the members of

Parliament, no such aforementioned Conference can be held; and unless three-fourths

of the members present vote in its favour no amendment can be passed; but in the

interpretation of any point of doubt a decision may be reached with the approval of

two-thirds of the members present.

Art. 141.—Except by amendments male in accordance with the stipulations

of this Chapter, the Constitution shall never lose its validity whatever change or

development may occur.

CHINESE POST OEPICES—(TARIEE OE POSTAGE)

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424

 CHINESE POST OFFICES—TARIFF OF POSTAGE 425

REFERENCES.

[a.] When

[&.] Prepayment of fall postage

not registered, is compulsory.

prepayment of postage is optional; but unprepaid mail-matter

ofis liable

double

[c.]

tothea charge

At

of double postage

deficiency.

least part postage must be

on delivery,

prepaid.

and insufficiently prepaid-matter to a charge

[d.] Limit of weight for Domestic letters, 5 kilogrammes (11 lb.) and for Union countries,

2 kilogrammes.

metres[«.] Limit

[f. j(30Limit

of size,

inches) 45 by 45byby10 45centimetres

in length

of size, 3015bycentimetres

centimetres(4 inches)

20 by 10 centimetres

(18 by ISinbydiameter.

(12diameter.

18 inches); in rolls, 75 centi-

by 8 by 4 inches); in rolls, 30 centimetres

^12 inches)

[3.] in length by (6 inches) in

[A.] Liable

Tariff I,toII,Letter

III, IY.rateandif sealed

Y : Limitagainst inspection.

of weight for all places, 10 kilogrammes (22 lb.) : limit

ofgirth

sizecombined,

between places but whichexceeding

not are steam-served,

1 metre 1(3)metre

feet) 80in centimetres

length limit(6combined,

;girth of feet)

size toinorbutlength

from and

non-

steam-served

■eeeding places,

45 centimetres 1 metre 45

(1)a Parcel centimetres

feet) inthelength. (5 feet) in length and not ex-

N.B.—In not measuring

around the Parcel lengthwise,greatest distance in a straight line between its ends, but

around

centimetresit at wide,

its thickest

20combinedpart shallhigh,

centimetres beshall

taken be taken

and 1asand

as the For

the girth.

metre long

length,

has a girth

while the

example, distance

a Parcel

of 80 centimetres, 20

its length and girth

Parcels ofexceeding being

the dimensions 1 metre

given 80

above centimetres (6

may bethataccepted feet).

for transmission

on

sionpayment an additiofial

at the disposal ofplaces

the Post 50 Office

per cent,permit postage,

their provided

easyandtransport. the means of transmis-

But insuch Parcels

for

girth non-steam-served

combined, or 1 metre must

in not

length. exceed 1 metre 80 centimetres length and

[i.]

and the Leased Limit of size and weight:

Territorymayof not Kvvantung The limit of weisrht of a Parcel addressed to Japan, Korea,

dimension

-decimetres, and volume

respectively. exceed 1andmetre

For steam-served

Taiwan

places

may not exceed

25 centimetres

Parcelsinmeasuringin any10one kilos and theandlimits

direction

1 metre 25 centimetres55 cubicinof

any one direction

[j.] Theandlimit but not exceeding

of insurance 216

on Insured cubic decimetres volume may be accepted.

Kwantung

rander Indication Taiwan

No. la isand$1,000

$500 (Yen

(Yen 1,000)

500) forParcels

for Officestounder

Offices

Japan, Korea,

appearingthe in thethe“List

Indication

Leased

No

Territory

of1.Post Offices”of

[fc.] TheThe Express

Express Delivery

Delivery Service

Service is inmaintained

thewithinLeasedfor all classes ofof correspondence.

Territory Kwantung

correspondence

Karafuto (Japanese destined

Saghalien) for places

and South Sea 2 “ri”

Islands from

do not Post Officeinisofthelimited

theparticipate delivery.to

Express

Delivery Service.

Directorate General op Posts,

Peking, 30th September, 1923.

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 and Tibet.to Mail Matter and Parcels between places in China, except

Tariff within Sinkiang. Mail Matter and Parcels to and from places within Mongolia and

IY.—Applies to

Tariff V.—Applies

provinces in China.to Mail Matter and Parcels between Mongolia or Sinkiang and other

1. Mongolia:

(a.) Only

KalganLetters,

by thePostcards,

light-mail and Newspapers are despatched to and from Mongolia via

service.

(6.) Books, Printed

despatched via Matter, areCommercial

Kalgan, sent Papers,

monthlyand

by theMongolia, Samples service.

heavy-mail to or from Mongolia

(c.) AlLclasses of Mail Matter

franked at International rates. to or from despatched via Siberia, are to be

2. Sinkiang.—All classes

•ffie franked at International rates. of Mail Matter to or from Sinkiang, despatched via Siberia, are to

426 CHINESE POST OFFICES—TARIFF OF POSTAGE

3.

franked Tibet.—Correspondence,

at full Union rates. Ordinary and Registered, to and from places in Tibet is to be

stamps4. Insufficiently

is compulsory; Prepaidinsufficiently

articles Mail Matter.—Fullprepaid willprepayment refusedofdue Domestic ratesforin posting,

Chinese

and

Mail ifMatter

droppedwillintobe letter-box

assessed inareevery

liablecase

to detention.

by the Post ThebeOffice

amount and

when onpresented

insufficiently

indicated in prepaid

postage-due

stamps

refusing affixed on

the article. the cover; refusal to acquit the postage due so indicated will be equivalent to

not 5. Delivery

established or Inland.—Any

does not maintain Maildelivery

Matter destined

will be for inlandthrough

forwarded places where

Native theAgencies

Post Officeat theis

risk 6.andTrade

expense of the

Circulars.—All addressee copiesor sender.

of Trade Circulars 3'must be identical,

sheets

and of ordinary paperthey (lightmay Catalogvies

be printednotonexceeding

one or bothJ grammes in weightorconsist

alone of single

open,excepted),

not becontain no writing;

addressed

7. ExpressDelivery or placed

Delivery. in envelopes.

— Mail Matter(vide

for Express Delivery,

sides, be folded

if addressed to a place

but may

atmay

whichbe

an Express

posted at any Postal Office

establishment.functions The “List

Domestic of

ExpressPost Offices,

Delivery ” Indication

fe% which No.

includes4), simple

registration,

8. Insured is payable in addition toRegistered

Letters.—Domestic the ordinaryLettersrate ofmaypostage by meansa oflimited

be insured postage stamps.of

Offices.

sold Theysizes

in9. C.O.D.

three must at be1 cent,

enclosed

2 in special

cents and 3 covers,each.

cents to be obtained at the atPost Office: number

these are

with Registered Articles.—All registered articles, except samples, may be taxed

“List C.O.D.

collected.of PostThecharges

Offices,”

limit

forIndicatio

of

transmission

C.O.D. i No, between

charge 1«)

to be

certain Offices

On collected

payment is a fee(forexcept

2 perto cent,

aad on theOffices,

from amount

Szechwan,

see

for which it

10. number is • * 50,

InsuredofBoxes,—Jewellery andof such

valuables

limited

6a) and between suchOffices

Offices(forandnameslapan. The Offices,mayforseebeDomestic

postage

sentofinPost

“List Insured

Offices,”

Insured

Boxes

Boxes is

betweenNo.a

Indication

4 centsas per

50 grammes,

insured letters. withFora Japan minimum charge offee20iscents,

the ofinsurance centswhile

10 one the insurance

for each 120perdollars feeinsured

is the same for

or fraction

thereof. The

11. Money maximum

Orders.—Money weight boxes

Order is fixed

Offices at

are of kilogramme

four classes, i.e.: — packet.

(a.) Issuing

$100 andbeing

cashingissuable

MoneyorOrders up to the$50,same only two suchonOrders, not day.

exceeding

namesinofall,and

(b.) Issuing such cashing

Offices seeMoney cashable

“ List of PosttoupOffices,”

Orders to $100,

person

Indications

only three

the same

Nos.such 3. For

2 andOrders, not

exceeding

day. For $300

names in all,

of beingOffices,

such issuableseeor“List

cashab’e of to theOffices,”

Post same person

Indications on theNos,same 2a

and 3a. and cashing Money Orders up to $200, only three such Orders, not

(c.) Issuing

exceeding

day. For $600 namesin ofall,such beingOffices

issuable

see “ orListcashable

of Post toOffices,”

the same person onNos.the2bsame

Indications and

3b. N.B.—inAlltheSub-Offices issue Money Orders, but only certain of them, indicated

“ List of Post Offices,” cash them.

(d.) Indies,

Issuing France,and cashing International

Hongkong, Japan, Money

UnitedForOrdersKingdom, between

United Canada,

States seeDutch

of “List East

America,,

etc., and

Post Offices,” certain Chinese Post

Indicationof International

No 9. Offices. names of such Offices, of

An exchange

ed to the Shanghai and governing Money

Canton Offices, Orders with Macao is also extend-

12. OrderFurther

Parcels.—Domestic

particulars

ServiceParcels

may are be subject the

obtainedto onsingle, regulations re International Money

application.

double, treble, quintuple, or sextuple^

rates, according to the routes followed.

(a.) For

Yunnan, all Parcels

Kweichow, except those

Mongolia, to, from,

or Sinkiang and between Offices in Kansu, Shensi, Szechwan,

1°. Parcels

by steam between

services steam-served placesthetransmitted

following rates apply:—

throughout

2°. Parcels

contiguous for provinces,

transmission withintransmitted

whether the provincebyofsteam or toSingle rate.

postingservice

or courier transmission to provinces not contiguous to the... Single rate.

3°. Parcels

provinceforof posting and reached wholly or partly by courier ... Double rates.

(b.) For

(exceptall viaParcels to, from,Kweichow,

Indo-China), and between

Mongolia, Offices in Kansu,the following

or Sinkiang Shensi, Szechwan,

rates apply:-— Yunnan.

 CHINESE POST OFFICES—TAEIFE OF POSTAGE 427

1°. Parcels

served to steam-served

places elsewhere, places in Szechwan

transmitted throughout fromby steam-

steam

servicesfrom steam-served places in Szechwan to steam-served Double rates.

2°. Parcels

places elsewhere,

3°. Parcels

chow posted

for transmission

transmittedKansu,

in Szechwan, and

throughout

delivery Shensi.

within

byYunnan,

the or Kwei-ox Single rate.

steam services...

province

posting non-steam-served places in Szechwan, all places Single rate.

4°. Parcels/rom

inchowKansu,

toand Shensi,inYunnan

places provinces (except ma Indo-China),

contiguous or Kwei-of

to the province

origin, vice versa Double rates.

5°. Parcels

inchowKansu,fromShensi,non-steam-served

Yunnan places

(except via inIndo-Chipa),

Szechwan, allor places

Kwei-

origin,toand placesviceinversa

provinces not contiguous to the province of Treble rates.

6°.7°. Parcels posted

Parcels exchanged between for transmission and delivery

Mongolia and places within all other Double rates.

in Mongolia

provinces (except places in Yunnan via Indo-China) ... ... Sextuple rates.

N.B.—Parcels

ject to anbyaddressed

additional tosingle

placesDomestic

beyond rate Urgaofare sub-

postage

8°. Parcels payable the addressee.

vince ofposted

Sinkiang for transmission and delivery within the pro- Double rates.

9°. Parcels

provincesexchanged(except placesbetweenin Sinkiang

Yunnan via andIndo-China)

places in all other Sextuple rates.

N.B.—Parcels

subject payable addressed

to an additional to places

single DomesticTihwa

beyond rate areof

postage by the addressee.

(c.) Indo-China,

For Parcelsthetofollowing and fromratesplaces apply:—in Yunnan, for transmission through Hongkorg and

1°. Parcels

provinces between

except steam-served

Szechwan, and Parcels from steam-served places inplaces

places in Yunnan and steam-served in otherto

Szechwan

steam-served

Not exceeding places

1 in Yunnan

kilo 10.70- From 3 to 5 kilos $1.20.

From

„ from21 to„ steam-served

23 kilos

„ 0.85.

1.05. „„steam-served

75 „„1107 „„ places in Szechwan, 1.70.

1.90.

2°. Parcels

single Domestic places

rate in addition toplaces in Yunnan

the special to

rate given

3°. Parcels between non-steam-served

or steam-served in Yunnan and allunderplaces1°. (i e., either

Shensi,1°.non-

Kweichow, singleplaces)

Domestic in other

rate inprovinces

additionexcept Szechwan,

to the special rate Kansu,

given under and

4°. Parcels

inDomestic between

other rate provinces steam-served places

exceptto Szechwan, in Yunnan

Kansu,given and

Shensi non-steam served places

5°. Parcels between in addition

non-steam-served the special placesrate in Yunnan, underand 1®. Kweichow,

and non-steam-served

single

places in the

rates inbetween provinces

additionYunnan of Szechwan,

to the special Kansu,

rate givenor under Shensi and Kweichow, double

1 °. quintuple Domoitic rates in Domestic

6°. Parcels

addition to the special rateandgiven

Mongolia

under 1°. Sinkiang,

(d.) steam-served

An additionalplaces singleinrate the intoKiiother

that given above District

in-Heilungkiang is payableandondestined

parcels originating at non-

for other districts;

also

tai, on Parcels originating

Yingchengtsze, Tumenling, districts and

Hwapichang for Kirin)

all placesin (except

the Kwanchengtsze,

Kirin-Heilungkiang Siakiu-

District,

(e.) On Parcels via Hongkong to Domestic places an extra 2 cents per £ kilogramme (1 lb.)

(f.) asisParcels

charged,transmitted

follows:—

except in the via ease of paragraphroute

the Chungking (c.) above.

to or from Kw’eichow are to be franked

1°. Between

Tariff. otherSzechwan and Kweichow: at rates in accordance with Append to this

2°. Between

concerned andbeprovinces

Szechwan and

plus Kweichow:

the rate between at ratesSzechwan

applicableand between the province

A Return

Domestic places Receipt

except may

Mongolia obtained

and on payment

Sinkiang, in which of case

an theadditional

fee is 10feecents.ofKweichow.

5 cents for all

against 13. Insured

a Domestic Parcels.—Domestic

Insurance fee Parcels may be insured at a limited number of5 Offices

ofor the amount

fraction insured,

thereof except fee,

(minimum to orof10from

h centOffices

per dollar

cents). Parcels

or fractionwhen

in Szechwan, thereof

containing goldware, the fee(minimum

is 2 centsfee,per

silverware,

cents)

dollar

jeweUery,

428 CHINESE POST OFFICES—TARIFF OF POSTAGE

or precious

the “List ofstones

Post must be under

Offices” insured.Indication

The limit laof and

No. (for insurance

$500 forisOffices

$1,000under for Offices appearingNo.in

theat Indication

1,Wanhsien,

except totheandlimitfromis $500), Szechwan,Such which is $50

Parcels(videare“ accepteddown-river Parcels

onlyOffices,”

for certain posted Chungking

Post Offices or

connected by steamer or railway transport List of Post Indication No. 1),that are

14. C.O.D.

between DomesticThe Parcels.—Parcels

Parcel Insurance taxed

Officeswith C.O.D. ofCharges

onto payment ofare2 for

aisfee$1,000 peraccepted forthetransmission

cent, onappearing amount

be“List

collected.

of Post Offices limit

” underof C.O.D. Charge

Indication No. la be

and collected

$500 for Offices under Offices

the Indication inNo.theto1,

except to and from Szechwan, which is $50.

2.-FOREIGN COUNTRIES

(Weight and size must conform with the Buies of the Country concerned.)

Union.1__Union: Tariff YI. (Union. Rates) .—Mail Matter to or from countries in the Postal

2. and Taiwan.

Kwantung, —Japan, etc.: Tariff VII.—Mail Matter to Japan, Korea, the Lea

Exception

Territory : —Mail Matter posted

of Kwantung, in Sinkiang

and Taiwan is charged or Mongolia, for Japan,to Tariff

postage according Korea,V.the Leased

N.B,—Mail

Taiwan matter from

is matter Japan,

chargeddestined Korea,

postagefor according the Leased Territory

toMongolia

the Japanese of Domestic

Kwantungrates. and

Such mail Sinkiang or

from the addressee of the difference between Tariff II aod Tariff V. is subject to Collection

3. —Hongkong, etc. : Tariff VIII.—Mail Matter to and from Hongk

(Weihaiwei,

Exceptions: British Leased Territory), and Macao.

(a.) (Weihaiwei,

Letters and Postcards British posted inTerritory),

Leased Sinkiang and and Mongolia.,

Macao, andforvice Hongkong,

versa, areLiukungtao

charged

(b.) postage

While

Leased

according

Mail Matter

Territory)

to and

Union

are subject

rates for(Tariff

Parcels to the the VI).

island

rates of

given Liukungtao

under (Weihaiwei,

Tariff VIII it British

issubject

to be

noted

to the that Mail

Domestic Matter

Tariff II.and Parcels for the Chinese City of Weihaiwei are

Theserates

arranged Tariffs(VIII) franktoInternational

orrate MailinMatter

fromofanypostage

place ChinaV.) prepaid

where aatChinese

Union rates Postthe(VI)

Officeorexists;

at specially

but

tax equal

Printed to the Domestic

Papers—Newspapers, Books, and (Tariff

Printed Matter—receivedis collected fromfrom Hongkong,addressees

Liukungtao of alla.

( Weihaiwei,

4. British Leased Territory), and distributed

—Insufficiently Prepaid inMail placesMatter.—Articles

in Mongolia and Sinkiang, arriving from abro

franked

special willofbepostage

rate forwardedfor to destination,

Japan. Korea, but double

Leased Territory theofdeficiency

Kwantung, in Union

Taiwan, postage or the

Hongkong,

Liukungtao

addressee (Weihaiwei,

on delivery. British

The amount Leased

due Territory),

willonbetheassessed and Macao wiJ] be collected from the

and indicated

indicated will inbe postage-due

equivalent tostamps

refusingaffixed

the article. cover; inrefusaleverytocaseacquit by a theChinese

postagePostdueOffice so

5. —International Express Mail Matter is accepted for a limited nu

countries,

Office6. only aissues

list receipts

of whichformay be seen atExpress

International any Domestic Delivery Express Delivery Office. The Post

—International Parcels: — articles if they are registered;

(a.) (Officesaccepting

Parcels from establishments ParcelsTerrit included

underryUnion in the “List

regulations)Taiwan, offorPostUnion

Offices,” Indication

countries (exceptingNo. 7

Japan, Korea.

(Weihaiwei, British Leased of Kwantung, Hongkong, Liukungtao

International Parcel Leased

Tariff. Territory), and Macao) pay postage according to the

(b.) No.

Parcels 7 from establishments

(Offices accepting included

Parcels in Union

underTaiwan the “List of Post Offices,”

regulations) for Japan, Indication

Korea,

leased

(Weihaiwei, TerritoryBritishof Kwantung

Leased and

Territory), and and

Macao forpay Hongkong,

postage Liukungtao

according to

'tariffs Nos. VII or VIII.

(c.) Parcels

No. 7, fromUnion

for establishments

countries not postage

pay includedaccording in “ListtoofthePostabove Offices,”

TariffsIndication

and, in

addition. (vide

sextuple Domestic

Traiffposlage

Remarks:(Tariff^

1—Dpmestic II), single, Places,double, treble, applicable

§ 12, above), quintuple, be-or

tween

Indication the place

No. of7. origin and the nearest establishment in “ List of Post Offices,”

 CHINESE POS!' OFFICES—TARIFF OP POSTAGE

(d.) included

In the case of Parcels

in “List fromOffices,”

of Postthe Union countries No.destined to establishments not

11)—applicable between Office of Indication

destination and 7,theDomestic postage (Tariff

nearest establishment in

(e.) toIn“List

theofcase

PostofOffices.”

establishments Parcels Indication

situatedfromnorth No. 7—is

Canada,

of and the

Moukden,

collected

orUnit°d

in

from

the

the of.addressees.

States

province America

of Yunnan, destined

trans-

mitted through Indo-China, aaddressees.

fixed tax of £0 cents per Parcel—irrespective of

(/.) weight—is

Aexcept Return coilected

Receipt

in the case

frombetheobtained

may

of Parcels for Japan, on payment of Leased

an additional feeofofKwantung

10 cents

and Taiwan,

obtainable for when

uninsuredthe additional

Parcels feeKorea,

addressedis 5 the

cents.

to the

Territory

Return

United Receipts

Kingdom are not

or sent

“ via London.”

(For 3.—CURRENCY.

•Fullcopper

pieces, valuecash, dollars

and purchase

inferior 100 thecents

dollars

purchase

are in stamps;

accepted

of Stamps.)

subsidiary

at average dollarsilver coins, copper

exchange 1-eent

rates periodi-

cally fixed by the Postal Commissioner.

4.—PROHIBITIONS.

It is forbiddenalsotocontraband,

correspondence; send by post articlesinflammable,

explosive, which fromortheir nature may

dangerous soil or damage

substances, as well theas

opium,

codeine morphia,

phosphas, cocaine, strychnine,

and theacidinstruments ganja, hashish, bhang,

foracid;theirsalt,administration; cannabine,

sulphur,heroin,

nitre,codeine, codeia,

zinc andof their

components,

Articles liable sulphuric

to Customs and and

Duty, nitricgoldware, copper cash,

silverware, jewellery,arms, andandprecious

munitions

stones war.

may

not

No. be

6' asent

), in

and Insured

may only Boxes

be sentto a

by limited

Parcel number

Post of

under Offices

special (“List of

regulationsPost to Offices,”

Parcel Indication

Insurance

Offices (“ List of Post Offices” Indication No. 1).

Suchonly cardsof are sold atthan20 cents 5.—IDENTITY

eachofand arewhoCARDS.

issued

citizens not less 20 years

cards are admitted by only such Union Countries as adhere age are inattopossession

District Head

the Identityof publicOffices to Chinese

Cardrights.

Service. These

Tariff Notification No. 69 DOMESTIC Append:— PARCEL TARIFF

(Single) (Double)

Up $0.40 (Treble) $0.60 (Sextuple)

Fromto 11 kilo

kilo to 2 kilos .60

.80 0.90 $1.20

1.80

2 kilos „ 3 1.00 1.20 2.40

1.20 1.50 3.00

1.40 1.80 3.60

1,60 2.10 4.20

.90 1.80 2.40 4.80

1.00 2.00 2.70 5.40

1.10 3.00 6.00

Lim t of weight for all places, 1C kilogrammes (22 lb.) ; limit3.30

Of size between places which

are

ceedingsteam-served, 1 feet)

metrein80length;

centimetres (6size

feet)to inor length and girth combined, but1not ex-

centimetres (5 feet) in length and girth combined, but not exceeding 45 centimetres (1-Jmetre

45in length. 1 metre (3£ limit of from non-steam-served places, feet)

In measuring a Parcel the greatest distance in a straight line between its ends, hut not

around

thickest thepartParcel lengthwise,

shallandbel taken shall

as thebehasgirth.

taken asForthe length,

example, while the distance

a Parcel around itwide,

20 centimetres at its20

centimetres high, metre long

ed being 1 metre and 80 centimetres (6 feet). a girth of 80 centimetres, its length and girth combin-

mentParcels

disposal of anof theexceeding50theperdimensions

a dditipnal

Post Office cent,their

permit

givenprovided

postage,

easy

above may

transport. that

But

betheaccepted

such means

Parcels

forof transmission

transmission

for

onatpay-

non-steam-servedthe

places

in length.must not exceed 1 metre and 80 centimetres in length and girth combined, or 1 metre

 CHINESE POST OFFICES—TA.EIPF OF POSTAGE

J.

§ Bi[oSuo[\; Ii

nsuBjf

tSoUBAIJI

Sun^uB.v\\{

U3I3PVI

3irei>(0q3 |

nsSaBiji j

qsdnH

SutnuBqg

qc'cunqoaBK

ubqoh

 CHINESE POST OFFICES—TAETFE OF POSTAGE 431

S.= Steam-served; N.S.=Non-steam-served. (2) The figures 1, 2, 3 and 6

refer to

For example, the rates—single, double, treble, or sextuple—given

a Parcel weighing 3£ kilos posted at a steam-served m the tariff above.

place in

3,Shantung

i e., §1.50.and addressed to a non-steam- erved place in Szechwan ' will

. pay rate

* Anserved

additional

placesinsingle rateKi-Hei

in the to that District

given above isdestined

payable for

and(except on parcels oiigirating-alsoat non-steam-

other districts; on Parcels

originating

Tumenling, other

Hwapichang districts and for all

Kirin) places

in the Ki-Hei Kwanchengtze,

District. Siakiutai, Yingchengtze,

+ FortheParcels

followingto and fromapply places in Yunnan, for transmission through Hongkong and Indo-China,

Parcelsratesbetween

(a.) provinces except

:—steam-served

Szechwan, andplaces

Parcels in Yunnan and steam-served

from steam-served places mplaces in otherto

Szechwan

steam-served

Not exceedingplaces in Yunnan:—

1 kilo $0.70 From 3 to 5 kilos $ 1.70

1.20

From

„ from21 to„steam-served

23 kilos 0.85

1.05 „„ 75 „„ 107places

„„ 1.90

(b.) Parcels Single Domestic rate inplaces in

addition Yunnan

to the to steam-served

special rate given underin Szechwan

(a). :—

(c) non-

Parcelsor steam-served

between non-steam-served places in Yunnan and all

places) in other provinces except Szechwan, Kansu, Shensi, places (i.e., either

and Kweichow;—

Single Domestic rate in addition toin the specialandratenon-steam-served

given under (a). places in

(d.) Parcels

otherSingle between

provinces steam-served

except Szechwan,places

Kansu, Yunnan

Shensi, and Kweichow

(e.) inParcels Domestic

between rate in additionplaces

to theinspecial rateandgiven under (a). places

theDouble

provincesDomesticofnon-steam-served

Szechwan

rates inKansu,

addition Shensi

to theandYunnan,

Kweichow:—

special rate

non-steam-served

given under (a).

(f.) Parcels betweenDomestic Yunnan ratesand Mongolia or toSinkiang:—

$ Parcels transmitted via the Chungking route to or from Kweichow are tounder

follows:—

Quintuple in addition the special rate given (a). as

be franked

(a.) Tariff.

Between Szechwan and Kweichow: at rates in accordance with Append to this

(b.) concerned

Between ether provinces plus

and Szechwan and Kweichow:

the rate between at ratesSzechwan

applicableandbetween

Kweichow. the province

§ Parcels

singleaddressed

Domestic torateplaces payable beyond Urgaaddressee.

by the or Tihwa are subject to an additional postage at the

LIST OF POSTAL DISTRICTS, DISTRICT HEAD OFFICES

AND FIRST-CLASS OFFICES.

District Head Office First-Class Offices

Peking (local) Peking...

Tientsin Urga, Kalgan (Changkiakow).

Chihli Taiyuan Paoting (Tsingwuan).

Shansi Kaifeng Kweihwa.

Honan Sian.

Shensi

Kansu Lanchow

Sinkiang

Fengtien Tihwa Shufu (Kashgar).

Moukden Newchwang (Yingkow), An

Kirin, Heilungkiang Harbin tung.

Kwanchengtze (Changchun

Kirin, Tsitsihar, Manchouli),

(Lupin), Taheibo, Hailar

ShantungSzechwan Tsinan (Hulun ), Lungchingtsun.

Western Chengtu. Chefoo, Tsingtau.

Eastern

Hupeh Szechwan...

... .,. ... Chungking...

Hankow Wanhsien.

Hunan Changsha ... Ichang,

Changteh.Shasi, Wuchang.

Kiangsi Nancnang ... Kiukiang.

432 CHINESE POST OFFICE'

District Head Office First-Class Offices

Kiangsu Nanking Chinkiang,

Wusih. Soochow, Siichow,

Anhwei (local)

Shanghai Shanghai

Anking ... Wuhu, Pengpu.

Chekiang Hangchow Wenchow, Ningpo, Shaohing.

Fukien Foochow Amoy.

Kwangtung Canton Pakhoi,

Kwangsi (Hoihow), Fatshan.Kiungchow

Swatow,

Yunnan Nanning Kweilin, Wuchow.

Kweichow Yiinnant'u Mengtsz, Hokow, Tengyueh.

Kweiyang.

Total Numbers op Head Offices, First, Second, and Third Class Offices,

Sub-Offices, Agencies, and Post Office Savings Banks,

as on the 31st March, 1923

Head Offices 24

First-Class Offices 41

Second-Class Offices

Third-Class Offices 1,328

758

Sub-Offices

Agencies 282

8,921

Total 11,354

Post Offices having Savings Banks 357

!

LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

CHARGE A. DUE UNDER THE STAMP AMENDMENT ORDINANCES Nos. 8 OF 1921,

21 OF 1921 AND 24 OF 1922.

SCHEDULE

of timeor Person liable

Pointwhich,

before

Instrument. Nature period

which,within

Stamp.of instrument stamping,

the where stamping

be stamped.must compulsory,

I Adjudication Fee (to be paid on $5. Overem- Fefore ad- Theapplying

person

the requisition or other ap- bossed. judication. for ad-

plication for adjudication). judication.

2 Affidavit, 7 days after The personj

tion, andAffirmation,

Statutory Declara-

Declara- §3. making. making.

tion.

Exemptions.

(a) Affidavit or declaration

made for the immediate

purpose of

read oror used being tiled,

court, beforein any

any

judge or officer of any

court.

(b) Affidavit or declaration

made for the sole pur-

pose

personof toenabling

receive any

any

pension or charitable

allowance.

(c) Affidavit or declaration

by aninterpretation

the interpreter asof toa

duly stamped or ex-

empted instrument,

asmade

suchatduly

the stamped

same timeor

exemptedorinstrument.

(d) Affidavit declaration

required

suant to toanybe Ordinance

made pur-

relating toormarriages.

(e) Affidavit declaration

for the Commissioner

under Estate Duty Or-

dinance, 1915.

(/) Affidavit or declaration

intended for use solely

outside the Colony.

Affirmation : See Affidavit.

3 Agreement or any memorandum $1. 7 execution.

days after Voluntary.

of agreement, made under

hand only, and

specifically not otherwise

charged with any

duty, whether the same be

only evidence of a contract,

orfrom

obligatory

its beingupon the parties

a written in-

strument.

434 LIST OF HOXGKONG STAMP DUTIES

of timeor Personforliable

Pointwhich,

before

Duty. Nature

Scamp.of instrument

period the wherestamping-,

which,within stamping

be stamped.must compulsory.

Exemptions

(a) Agreement

dum between or the

memoran-

master

and mariners o£ any

ship for wages.

Passage

Agreement ticket.relating to

the sale of goods.

See also :—

Agreement

Exchange for lease.

Contract.

Godown Warrant.

Share contract.

4 Agreement of service with a $1. Overem- 7 days after Voluntary.

bossed, execution.

the seal body,

corporate of suchwhether under

corporate

body or not.

Agreement

panied or acontract

deposit:accom-

Letter ofbyhypothecation See

and

Mortgage.

Agreement for a lease: See

Lease. See Letter of Allot-

Allotment:

ment.

Appointment Allexecuting.

persons

(including theof transfer

a new trustee

of any $>10.

property made for the pur-

pose of effectuating the ap-

pointment of the new trustee).

Articles of clerkship Before ex-

any person first whereby

becomes $150. ecution.

bound

order to serve

to his as a clerkas ina

admission

solicitor.

Assignment:

Letters Patent,See Conveyance,

Mortgage,

and Trade Marks.

Assurance

ance. : See Policy of Insur-

Attested copy of any instrument

chargeable with orstamp

$3. days after Voluntary.

7attestation.

Attorney,

See PowerLetter

of Attorney.Powerduty.

of:

Average : See Bond.

Award. $5. 7 execution.

days after The

rator,arbit-

or,

Bank Cheque: See Bill of Ex- ifthan more

one,

change. all the ar-

andbitrators

the

umpire (if

any).

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 435

Point

before of time Person

which, or stamping,liable

for

Instrument. Duty. Nature period

which,within

Stamp,of instrument the where stamping

be stamped.must compulsory.

Bank Note. 1 num

% per an- on

the aver-

age value

of bankin

notes

circul a-

tion, to be

thly mon-

paid by

erthetobank-

the

collector.

BillCheques,

of Exchange

Circular(including

Notes,

Letters of Credit, and “ Tra-

veller’s Cheques”), and Pro-

missory Note.

(1)within

Bill oftheExchange payable 10 cents. Adhe- sive. 1.inIf drawn

Colony on demand

or at sight or on presentation the See17,sections

18 and

(except a cheque). Colony: 20.

before ex-

2.ecution.

If drawn

out of the

Colo

in accor- ny:

dance

with sec-

(2) Cheque. Im- Before tion 18. The banker

pressed issue issuing

and ofquetheform che-

dated. by the the form.

cheque

banker to

the cus-

(3) Circular Note, if issued'] tomer.

within the Colony (on each j 10every cents$500

for Adhe- Before issue. The person

separate note). or part sive. issuing.

(4) Letter or Credit, if issued J thereof.

within the Colony. J

Exemption.

Letter of credit granted in

the Colony,

drafts to be authorising

drawn

of the Colony payableoutin

the Colony.

(5) “Traveller’s Cheque”, if

issued within the“cheque”

each separatej Colony (onor

“ note ”).

•436 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Pointwbicli,

before of timeor Person liable

Duty. Nature Stamp.of instrument

period

which,within

the wherestamping-

stamping-

be stamped.must compulsory.

(6)other

Bill kind

of Exchange any 10everycents$500 for 1.theIf drawn in

whatsoever of(except before Colony:

execu-

See17,sections

18 and

aexpressed

bank note), if drawn, or or

to be payable, or thereof. part 2.ofIfthedrawn out 20.

actually paid, or endorsed, or Colony:

inwithaccordance

in any manner negotiated, 18. section

within the Colony.

(7)whatsoever

Promissory (except

Note of any kind 10everycents for ! i.madeii 1.inIfthemade See17, sections

a bank $500 in the ony: Col- be- 18 and

note), if drawn, or expressed or part i Colony: fore exe- 20.

topaid,beorpayable, or actually

endorsed, or in any thereof. overem- 2.cution. If made

manner negotiated, within

the Colony. ! bossed.

2. If out of the

|! made out Colony:in

See section 19 as to bills in sets. of the accord-

Colony: ance with

adhesive section 18.

11 Billevery Lading (each part of When the Overem- Before

of set). ecution.ex- All persons

freight is bossed. executing.

Note : For all other ships’ re- under $5:

ceipts, including

pers’ books, ChineseNo.

see Heading ship- 10 cents.the.

41 When

Bill of Sale. freight is

Absolute: See Convey- 30$5 orcents. more:

ance.

By way of security: See

Mortgage.

12 Bond, Bottomry, General Aver- 25every cents for The obligor.

age, or Respondentia. $100

Broker’s Note: See Shares (4). or part

12a thereof.

Bond to secure the payment or 20everycents$ 100 foror Allexecuting.

persons

repayment of money.

ofpartthe penalty

thereof

amount pay-

13 Certificate to practise to be calender year Overem- Before

ginningbe-to

The person

intending

taken out yearly (Section 21). or part there- bossed. practise in totise. prac-

any

dar calen-

year.

14 15$100ets. foror every Before Allexecuting

persons

Charter Party. part ecution.ex-

Cheque: See Bill of Exchange (2). thereof total orhireofestim-

ated

the

or

freight.

14a Compradore Order, if passed 10 cents. Adhe- Before lodg- The person

through a bank. ment. lodging.

Circular Note: See Bill of Ex-

change

Collateral (3).

gage. Security: See Mort-

Contract: See Agreement.

Contract Note : See Shares (4).

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 437

I *bofore of timeor Person liable

Pointwhich,

Instrument. Duty. !ji NatureStamp.of instrument

period the j! wherestamping,

which,within stamping’

he stamped.must!I compulsory.

,15 Conveyance on Sale, the duty SI$100foror every Overem- 7 daysafter i All persons

to be orcalculated

amount value of the on con- thereof ofpart

the amount theor bossed. execution, j executing.

value

sideration on the day of the consideration of the

date of theorinstrument.

Conveyance Transfer of any $20.

15a kind not herein specifically

described.

See also:—

Exchange, Foreclosure Order,

Letters Patent, Shares,

Trade

dispositionMarks, Voluntary

inter vivos, and

Section

emptions).34 (general ex-

Copy : See Attested

Counterpart: copy.

See Duplicate.

Debenture: See Marketable

security, See Affidavit.

Declaration:

16 Declaration or revocation of $20.

any

cerninguseany

or property

trust of orby con-

any

writing, not being a will or

an instrument chargeable

with ad valorem duty as a

settlement.

Exemptions.

(а) Declaration of trust by

the

to nominees

whom propertyof a bankeris

transferred to secure an

advance

banker. made by the

(б) Trust receipt given to a

banker.

• 17 Deed of any kind

not described whatsoever

in this schedule $20.

(including

a deed of aassignment

deed of partition,

by a

trustee

and to aconfirmatory

a deed cestui que trust,

of a

conveyance on which the full

conveyance duty has been

Seepaid).

also

Agreement of service with a Ifbeforeissued

Depositcorporate

of title body.

deeds: See 13th the

Mortgage. 1921, May,

2 ad- If theissued before

,17a Dividend Warrant, whether ex- 10 cts. 1921,13thbefore

May, i

pressed to be payable by the

corporate body issuing the stamps.

If

afterissued

the If payment.

issued after IcThebodyCorporate

thelSthMay, issuing.

dividend warrantandor by

other person, some

whether 12th May,an 1921, before )

1921,

impressed

payable

Colony. within or without the and

stamp.dated

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Pointwhich,

before of timeor | Personforliable

Instrument. Duty. Nature

Stamp.of instrument

period

which,within

the |! wherestamping,

stamping

is •

[ be stamped,must j compulsory.

18 Duplicate or' counterpart of any Where the Overem- 7 execution.

days after Voluntary'.

instrument

any duty. chargeable with duty on bossed,

the ori-

ginal in- J !

strument

Exemption. does not !

exceed|

$2: the

Policies of insurance, dupli- same duty

cates of : See Policy of as the

insurance (8). ori ginal

imeut.

n s t r u-

Where the

Equitable

gage. mortgage : See Mort- duty on

the

ginal ori- in-

strument

exceeds

$2: $2.

19 Exchange. The same duty Allexecuting.

persons-

aance

equal

cn sale f»r

consideration

to the

value

propertyofvalue.

of the

the

greater

20 Exchange

Note. Contract Cancellation 10everycts. for Adhe- 2 days after the comract

cancella-

or $5oOpart sive. tion, etc. was

and theawasbanker

party other

thereof. tion 22sec-

See banker, not

(5). abanker. the

^In

case, the seller.

21 Foreclosure Order the duty to Where the Overem- Before the The person,

be calculated on the value of value of bossed. order is obtaining

the property. the pro signed by the order..

pertydoe

notexceed the

trar.Regis-

$20,000:

50 cts. for

every$100

or part

thereof.

Where

value of the

the

property

exceeds

$20,000:

for every$1

$100 or part

thereof.

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 439

Point

before of time

which, oi

period

which,within

the

instrument

be stamped.must

Foreign Attachment Bond.

Further Charge : See Mortgage. $1$100 for every

or Before. ex- | All persons

ecution. I executing.

Gift: See Voluntary

inter vivos. disposition part there-

of.

Godown Warrant. Before issue.! The cuting.

Guarantee: See Agreement. issuing.

Hypothecation: See Letter of

Hypothecation.

Insurance: See Policy of In-

surance.

Lease.

(I)ofIfa granted

premiuminorconsideration

fine. The same 7 days after All persons

duty

a convey-as on execution. execperson

ance on

sale, the

duty cal-to

be

culated

the prem. on

or

(2) If granted in consideration Where the fine.

of a rent. lease term

is for

any

not ex-

ceeding

year : 251

cents for

every

or $100 part

thereof of

the rent

for 1 year.

Where the

lease

any termis for

exceeding

1 year but

not 3exceed-

ing years:

50 cts.$100

every for

or part

thereof of

the 1 year.

for rent

Where the

lease term

any is for

exceeding

3foryears:

every$1

$100 or

part there-

of of the

rent for 1

year.

410 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Duty. Nature

Stamp.of

(3) If the consideration includes Tiie total Overem-

both premium or fine and rent. of both bossed.

the above

(4) Agreement for a lease. 'j The same I

(5) Surrender of lease. J duty as on

(6) Lease executed in pursuance $3.a lease. J

of a duly stamped agreement

for a lease.

25 Letter of allotment

document having otherof 10 cents.

ortheanyeffect

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 company and letter or

of renunciation.

Letter of Attorney : See Power

of Attorney.

Letter of Credit: See Bill of

Exchange (4).

26 Letter of Hypothecation. Referring

particularto 7 execution.

days after

property :

|3.

eral: Gen-$6.

27 Letters Patent, Assignment of. $10.

28 Marketable security issued in 20 cts. for Before issue. The body

issuing.

the Colony, or made or issued every $100

by or on behalf ofbody

oror un-incorporate a corporate

formed orthereofpartof

established in the Colony. the money

secured.

Mortgage.

(1) Being the only or principal 20$100 cts: for every 7 execution

days after Allexecuting.

persons

or primary security. thereoforofpart

principal the

sum

secured. (For

tontine

gages seemort-

33). sec.

|j (2)aryBeingor aadditional

collateral ororauxili- sub- 10 cts. for

| stituted security, other than every $100

j a mortgage executed in pur- orthereofpartof

suance of a duly

|; agreement stamped the prin-

or executed for a mortgage,

by way of f urther cipal

secured.

sum

Ij assurance where the principal

j (3)security

Extensionis duly

of thestamped,

time of an

ij original

endorsed mortgage,

on the mortgage whether

I deed or not.

 LIST OP HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Pointwhich,

before of timeor Personforliable

Duty. Nature period

which,within

Stamp.of instrument the ij where

stamping:,

stamping

be stamped.must I compulsory.

is

(4)any

Transfer or assignment Overem- 7 days after ex- Allediting.

persons ex-

mortgage, bond, deben-of thereof

principal the bossed ecution.

of sum

ture, or covenant (except

marketable security), or of a secured.

any money or stock secured

by any such instrument, or

by any warrant of attorney

to enter up judgment, or by

any judgment.

(5)isWhere

added toanythefurther money 20$100cts. foror every

money already part

secured. thereof ofprin-

additional the

cipal sum secur-

ed

(6) Agreement for a mortgage. 20$100cts. foror every

thereof ofpart

principal the

(7)ment,

Ke - conveyance, reassign- to be secured.sum

release, discharge, sur-

render, or renunciation of any

such security as aforesaid,

or of the benefit thereof, or

of the money thereby secured. J

(8) Certificate of satisfaction. 10$600cts. foror every

thereof of patt

principal the

sum

secured.

(9) Mortgage executed in pur- S3.

suance

agreement of for

a aduly stamped

mortgage.

Exemption.

Reassignment and mortgage

made

pose offor the solea pur-

obtaining new34.

Crown lease: See section

See Letter

also : of hypothecation.

Servant’s security agreement.

Notarial Act of any kind what- S3. The notary.

soever (except a protest of a

bill of

sory note).exchange or promis-

Exemption.

Notarial acts relating solely

to transfers of shares on

share registersbywhich

not required law toarebe

kept within the Colony. '

* Where

for every $500theor whole of the ofprincipal

part thereof sum secured

the principal is released or discharged, 10 cents

sum secured.

for every $500 or part thereof of the amount actually isreleased

Where a portion of the principal sum secured releasedorordischarged.

discharged, 10 cents

ment Provided

then to thatreleased

be any portion

or of the principal

discharged shall be sum nottoexpressed

deemed be released inbyanytheprior

final instru-

instru-

ment of reconveyance, reassignment, release, discharge, surrender, or renunciation.

442 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Pointwhich,

before of timeor

period

which, within

the

instrument

be stamped.must

Note of protest of a bill of ex- 75 cents. Overe i- 7 days after The notary,

change or promissory note. execution.

32 Partnership instrument. $10. Allexecuting.

persons

33 Policy of Insurance.

(1) Life Policies. 25 cts. for Before The insurer.

every ecution.ex-

$1,000there-

part or

of insured.

(2) Life Policies, renewal re- 5 cents. Adhe- Before

livery. de-

(3)ceipts.

Marine Policies, hull risks 25 cts. for Overem- sive. Before

for time. every bossed. ecution.ex-

$1,000 or

part there-

of insured.

(4) Marine Policies other than ^ Where the

hull risks for time. amount

insured

does not

(5) Floating Policies, for each exceed

endorsement. ! $1,000:

! 20 cts.

(6) Fire, Accident, and all other jf Where the

policies not specifically re- I amount insured

ferred to above. | exceeds

I 50$1,000:

(7) Renewals, except life re- jThe same cts.

rates

newals. original poli-

cies

ter issued

the com-af-of

(8) Duplicates of policies. j mencementthis Ordinance

(9) Re insurance. of duty

34 Power of attorney or revocation

of power of attorney. The person

(1) For appointing a proxy to 10 cents. executing.

(2)vote at a specified

Of any other kindmeeting.

whatso- $5. 7 days after

ever. execution.

Exemption.

Power of attorney relating

exclusively

done out of tothe

things to be

Promissory

See Bill ofNote : Colony.

exchange (7)

■35 Protest by a master of a vessel. 75 cents. The master

(°i)' ■

Pr v: See Power of Attorne

y of the

vessel.

Re-assignment: AeeMortgage(7).

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 443-

Point

before of time Person liable

for

which, or stamping,

Instrument. Duty. Nature

Stamp.of instrument

period

which,within

the where stamping

be stamped.must compulsory.

Receipt. 5 cents. Adhe- Before be- The

i.e.,maker,

the

sive. ing parted person

with by giving the

Exemptions. the maker. receipt.

(a) Receipt for an amount

not exceeding

(b) Receipt given by$10.

a banker

for money lodged or de-

Eosited -with him and to

toe the

accounted

depositingperson for by himor

thelodging

money.

(c) Acknowledgment by a

banker of the receipt of

any bill of note

promissory exchange

for theor

purpose of being pre-

sented

payment. for acceptance or

(d) Receipt given by a bank-

er endorsed on a tele-

graphicgiven

(e) Receipt transfer

by anadvice.

officer

in His Majesty’s service

topartment.

any Government de-

(/) Receipt indorsed or other-

wise

contained written

in anyupon

instru-or

ment

duty, liable to stamp

and duly stamped,

acknowledging the re-

ceipt of the considera-

tion money therein ex-

ofpressed, or the money,

any principal receipt

interest, or annuity

thereby secured or there-

in mentioned.

Release: See Conveyance on

sale, and Mortgage (7). .

Revocation of trust: See De-

claration of trust.

37 Servant’s Security Agreement 20 cents for Overem- 7 days after The era

which is not chargeable with every $100 bossed, execution. ployer.

mortgage duty. or part

thereof

of theup

amount

to which

security is

given.

444 LIST OP HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

of timeor Personforliable

Pointwhich,

before

Instrument. Duty. Nature

Stamp.of instrument

period

which,within

the wherestamping,

stamping

be stamped.must compulsory.

38 Settlement. 30 cents for Overem- 7 days after Allexecuting.

persons

every Si 00 bossed, execution.

or part

thereof of

the amount

or value of

the

perty pro-

set-

tled or

agreed to

be settled.

39 Settlement executed in pursu-

ance

mentoffora aduly stamped agree-

settlement.

Shares. Before

(1) Transfer of. 20 cents for

every $100 ecution.ex- The

ferortrans-

and

Exemptions. or part the trans-

(а) Transfers of shares on thereof of feree.

share registers which the value

are

to benot kept

required by law

within the of the

Colony. shares

the dateonof

(б) Transfers of share war- stamping.

rants toforbearer.

(2)amount,

Transfer a nominalof

in the discretion $2.

the Collector. Before issue. The

(3) Share Warrant to Bearer,

issued in the Colony. $1$100fororevery

part pany com

issu-

thereof of ing.

the nomin-

al value of

(4) Share Contract Note, on When the share. Before The broker.

every bought note and every value does the livery de-

by

sold note. not exceed the

ker. bro-

$1,000:

When$1,000 it $1.

ex-

ceeds

but. does

not exceed

$10,000: $3.

When$10,000

ceeds it ex-

but does

not exceed

$20,000: $5.

When it ex-

ceeds $20,000

but does

not exceed

$50,000: $7|.

When

exceeds it

$50,000: $10.

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 445

I before of timeor Person liable

Point which,

Duty. Nature period

which,within stamping,

1a Instrument. Stamp.of instrument the where stamping

he stamped.must compulsory.

Books (Chinese) and When theis Adhe- Before is chop- the The person.

41 Shippers’

all other receipts for goods freight

under $5: sive. book ped

case (as the who

ormay^be) chops

the book

shipped given by or on behalf 10 cents. ceipt is part- or gives

ofvessel

the owner or master of

where bills of lading Whena edthe with to the re-

freighttheis shipper

one ceipt.

are not used. $5 or more: onor tohisany

behalf.

Statutory Declaration : See 30 cents.

Affidavit.

Surrender of Lease: See Lease

(5).

2 days after The person who

42 Telegraphic Transfer Advice. the

patch des-of • despatches

the money

behalf of an-on

toatedbe oncalcul-

tii the money:

equivalent

Honghon See sec-

currency

the money tion 27.

despatched

Exemption.

Telegraphic transfers in

silver currencies from

the Colony to China.

TradeMark(or trade marks), to- Overem- 7 days after A!1 persons

gether with the goodwill of bossed. execution. executing.

the business concerned in

goods for which it has (or they the

have)

ment of. been registered, Assign-

Transfer : See Mortgage, Shares

and Telegraphic Transfer Ad-

vice.

Traveller’s Cheque: See Bill of

Exchange (5).

Vesting Order: See Conveyance

on Sale.

Before The person

43a. vestingOrder

Vesting order (other

which isthan

a con-a

$20. order theis obtaining

veyance on sale), including signed by the order.

the transferbyoftheanyorder.

property the Begis-

transferred trar.

44 Voluntary $1

disposition inter Stou or part for every 7 days

execution. after Allexecuting

persons

vivos,

culatedtheonduty to beof cal-

the value the thererot

the value ofof

property. the property

transferred.

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Correspondence between the Clauses of the Bill (N

the Provisions of the Existing Law

Section of

Sections

No. 16ofofOrdinance

1901 Ordinances, Nos.

14 of 1914 and

3° 1 of 1915

i 1

2 3,2 4

3

45 5, 28-, 29

6 11, 12

7 14, and Note at the13 beginning of the

8 First Schedule

10119 28 (2)

17 No. 14 of 1914, s. 2

12 16

1314 Schedule, Article 27,9 Note

15 108

16 No. 1 of 1915, s. 2

1718

19

21

2122

2324 18

25 28 (3)

2627

28 15

Schedule, Article 21

302931

32

3334 Schedule, Article 21, and Note at the

end of the First Schedule

S'*

3637 Schedule, Article 8

38 Schedule, Article 31,

21 Note

3940

41

4243 31

17, 18, 28, 29, 30

4i44

)te The pages referred to in the fourth column of the

of the .Regulations of Hongkong, 1914.

 HONGKONG STOCK EXCHANGE

TARIFF OF CHARGES

To be charged to Buyer and Seller

Stock Value. Brokerage.

At orUnder over $7.50

7.50 $0.05

0.10 per Share.

„„ 20.00

35.00 0.20

0.2535

„„„ 100.00 60.00

150.00

00.50

0.75

„„ 200.00300.00 1.00

1.50

„„ 400.00

600.00 2.00

3.00

„„ 1,000.00

80000 4.00

5.00

N.B.—This does not apply

time to time as occasion may demand.to non-local stocks, brokerage for which will be adjusted from-

By Order of the Committee,

P. TESTER,

Secretary.

N.B.—The above came into force on the 1st November, 1922, and cancels all previous

Tariffs.

TARIFF OF CHARGES ON STERLING STOCKS

To be charged to Buyer and Seller

Under 5/-

5/- and o

20/-

60/- „

100/-

150/-

200/-

400/-

By Order of the Committee,

E. ABRAHAM,

Secretary.

N.B.—This List came into force on 15th August, 1921, and cancels all previous Tariffs.

 SCALES OE COMMISSIONS AND BROKERAGES

Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce

Adopted at the Annual General Meeting held 19th May, 1903

"Purchasing or selling Tea, Kaw Silk, and Cotton 2 J 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 Bemittances

Drawing or endorsing Bills of Exchange

Drawing or endorsing Bills of Exchange without recourse

Purchasing or realising Bullion or Bills of Exchange

Bemitting the Proceeds of Bullion or Bills of Exchange ...

Paying and receiving Money in Current Account

Paying Ship’s Disbursements

• Collecting Freight

Obtaining Freight or Charter ...

Obtaining Freight or Charter and collecting same Freight

Adjusting Insurance Claims on Amount Eecovered

Effecting Insurance, on the Insured Amount

Prosecuting or defending successfully Claims, either at Law or by

Prosecuting or defending unsuccessfully

Managing Estates and collecting Bents (on Gross Beceipts)

Transhipping and forwarding Jewellery and Bullion Oi

Forwarding or transhipping Cargo ...

Transhipping or forwarding Opium ... $2 per chest

Goods withdrawn or re-shipped i Commission

Granting Letters of Credit 1 per cent,

For doing ship’s business when no inward or outward Commission earned, 20 cts. per Eegister ton

ie otherwise

conversionstipulated,

into Hongkong

be currency

made at the of sterling

rate for freight

Bank Bills inward

on to

LondonHongkong,

payable payable

on demandin • Honskona-

and shall

d thTra*^,

1 at^

the close of a mail shall be the rate applicable to si^ch purpose during the subsequent week “

Brokerage on Bills and Bullion ... i per cent. Payable by Seller.

Brokerage on Produce and General Merchandise i »

•Brokerage on Fire Arms ...

Brokerage for Negotiating and completing

procuring Freight... ... ... ... ... ... f 1 Charters and) by Ship.

•Brokerage for Negotiating sale or purchase of Landed Property 1

 SCALES OF COMMISSIONS AND BROKERAGES

Shanghai General Chamber of Commerce

Adopted at the Annual General Meeting held 26th February, 1906

Purchasing 2{ per cent.

Do. Tea, all

Rawdo.Silk, Opium,do.and Cotton s return for Goods sold...

other Goods and Produce...

Do. Ships

Guaranteeing and Real Estate when required 2*2| per„cent.

i| Inspecting

Do. Silk,Sales

Stocks, Tea,ororRemittances,

Shares, other Goodsand

Debentures, andother

Produce

good Securities

Do. Ships and Real Estate ...

: Do. all other Goods and Produce

2121

Sellin'Do.

r Tea, Raw Silk,

Native Bank Opium, and Cotton

orders received

Drawing, indorsing,

by Credits or negotiating

or Documents Bills ofinExchange,

payment foron Goods

approved Bills secured;

Remitting

Paying andthe proceeds

receiving of Bullion or Bills

Money in current account of Exchange 01

Do.

- Obtaining Ships’

Collecting FreightDisbursements

inward Freight ... same... Freight, including Brokerage 2J

and collecting 21

Entering and/or

Disbursements, Clearing ... ... ... ... ... ... j Tie. 50

On chartersandandetc.,

1' Settlement sales21effected

payment

per cent. Entering and/or Clearing

of Marine Insurance Claims... 5 per cent.

On the amount

On the amount paid paid for

for Total

AverageLosses

Claims ... ... 2Ji per cent.

^ Prosecuting or Defending,

on amountor Defending, successfully.

claimed unsuccessfully, Claims,

... ... ... on amount either at Law or by Arbitration,

... ...claimed... ...... ...... ...... 2V•r>

Prosecuting

Proving Claims,

Managing Estates collecting and remitting

and Collecting Rents...andDividends, on amount proved ^1

Transhipping

Landingcargo and Forwarding

or Transhipping Jewellery Bullion

Selling

Transhipping exor Ships put Cargo

Forwarding intoOpium

port Damaged...

Goods

Granting withdrawn

Letters or

of re-shipped

Credit 1

Interest

The on cashrates

foregoing advances

to be exclusive of Shroffage, 1 per mil., and Brokerage, when8paid;perunless

„cent.

otherwise stated. Brokerages

'Brokerage

Do. on selling

Bills andProduce, ... and General Merchandize*... Of per cent, from seller

BullionMetals,

Ship Brokerage for negotiating and completing Charters iH from ship

Do. on Charters

Brokerage obtaining Freight

and sales effected H

Do. Sales of Coal... 1 from sellers

Do. Shares, Stock, Debentures, and other Public Securities Oh {I from seller

and buyer

* Brokerage to be paid only on Goods actually delivered.

 TARIFF OF INVOICE CHARGES AT MANILA

MANILA CHAMBEE OF COMMERCE

Adopted and brought into force 7th August, 1920, Amended 6ih December, 1920,

10th January, 1921, 27th March, 2nd May and 4th July, 1922.

Hemp.—Screwage, P.1.50 per20bale. Landing and shipping, P.1.00plus

per screwage.

bale. FireStore Insurance,

10i per

centscent,perplus

bale perpermonth.

cent, per month on first cost, Rent,

The charge

lighterage. For for receivinghemp

delivering hempex-godown,

ex-lighter35orcents

casco made

to be up15 cents

as including

follows:—15

cents toorcover

lighter cascocost of receiving plusre-delivering.

10 cents costIfofbuyers

receiving intoto take

godown from

ceiving godownandorthe10casco

ex-pile inex-lighter cents forwill

charge

and 10 becents25 costcentsof only, viz., elect

receiving 15 cents

into godown. costdelivery

of re-

Dry Sugar.-—Boat

i per and cent,coolie

plus hire,

20 perreceiving

cent, perandmonth.shipping,

Store25Rent,

cents3 per

centspicul.

per piculFire per

Insurance,

month.

Wet Sugar.—Landing,

cent, plus shipping,

20 per bags

cent, and

per bagging,

month on 75 cents

first cost, per picul.

Store Rent, Fire

3 Insurance,

cents per picul per

per

month.

Coffee.—Receiving and

picul. 12Fire weighing, 40 cents per picul. Bags, packing and shipping, 40 cents per

Kent, centsInsurance,

per picul£per permonth.

cent, plus 20 per cent, per month on first cost. Store

Copra*.—Receiving, weighing and shipping, 35 cents iperperpicul, including

20 per lighterage, or 25

oncentsfirstwithout

cost. lighterage.

Store Rent, Fire 6 centsInsurance, cent, plus

per picul per month. 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.

I'adigo.—Receiving

quintal.andLoading packingandin shipping,

pitched cases,

50 centsP.2.50 per quintal. Classification, P.l per

per quintal.

Leaf Tobacco.—Receiving,

bale packing and shipping, P.2.50 per bale20ofper2 quintals

cent, perand P.4.50Store

per

Rent,of104 quintals.

cents per baleFireofInsurance,

3 quintals$ perper month.

cent, plus month.

Cigars.—Receiving, packing and shipping, P.7.50 per case of 10,000.

Rules Covering

StandardHemp Size,Damage in Godown,

Reconditioning Shortand/or

Broken Weight, and Bales

Rejected Bales.Exceeding

the That damage

original depositor, done byin “anay” to ofhemp

sale,insaid

deposit

riskshall

shallbebeforfortheaccount

risk and accountafterof

expiry of three monthsbut,

from date theofevent

purchase. of buyer

invoiced Parcels delivered,

at theforrateaexceeding 2J each

kilos 126i

shortkilos

weight perwithbaletheonexception

the average, shallheld

be

inkilos,storeandinback

iVlanila

that theexceeding

ofperiod

standard 12-|

P.2.00offor

size Cft. two months

shallbuyers

not exceed or more,short,when

12*invoice average

Cft. (English); allowed

if less per

ofwillhemp

thanbale; be

2% of and four

parcelif

consists

more thanof2%bales 'of parcels exceeds 12* Cft. shallwill

nothing be paidbackfor atpressing.

P.1.00

Baled hemp rejectedas loose

by Government and inspectors, owing to faulty sellerclassification

to be paid byor buyer

other

25cause,

centsshall be treated

per picul premium hemp price

on contract re-classified

of baled hemp. by buyer,

For reconditioning broken bales, P.1.50 per bale.

For re-classifying, packing and pressing damaged or rejected bales, P.2.00 per bale.

per bale.For sundrying, re-classifying, packing and pressing damaged or rejected bales, P.2.25

Payable by seller to buyer.

 HONGKONG STORM SIGNAL CODES.

A

of the oldfrom new Local

Local Storm Code. Signal Code was change

The isprincipal introduced at Hongkong Codeofisonthe

that1sttyphoon.

July.Signals

1917, showin place

.isdirection

now indicatedwhich by thetheChina gale Seasexpected,

Storm SignalinsteadinCode. ofthetheLocalposition

The new Local

the

Code is as follows:—The latter the

Signal. Symbol. Day Signals. Meaning.

1.2. —Ked

—Blackcone.—A typhoon Gale

cone.—inverted.— existsexpected

which mayfrompossibly the cause(N.W.

North a galetoat N.E.)

Hongkong with

3.4. —Black

—Black ball.— cone

drum.— „ „ „ „ South (S.E. to S.W.)

5.6. —Black „„ to„„ increase. „„ „„ West East (N.W. (N.E. toto S.E.)

S.W.)

7. Signal No.—Double—Black7 will be accompanied

cone.—Gale expected

cross.—Wind by three of typhoon

explosive force

bombs, expected

fired at(any direction).

intervals of 10 seconds,

«,t theTheWater signals Policewill Station

be loweredand when

repeated it is atconsidered

the Harbour that Office.

all danger is over.

Harbour The Office,

Day Signals H.M.S. will Tamar, be displayed Islandonsignal-mast,

the Radio mast at the onRoyal the Observatory, of the

-ofatHongkong

the and Kowloon

Standard Oil Company WhaffatGreen

and Godown

Lai-chi-kok, Company

and the

the flagstaff

at Kowloon,

flagstaff near the

the flagstaff

Field

premises

on the Quarters

Officer’s premisesthe

Lyemun. Night Signals. (Lamps.)

1 \C(.White

White

White 2 3r(.Green White

Green 3 <(White f White

Green 4 (Green ] Green 5 -(White

(White ] White 6 <(Green

(Green Green 7 <(Red

(Green Green

(Red

tory, The Night

onwillthehave

tower Signals

ofsame will

the Railway be displayed,

Station, at sunset,

on day

H.M.S. on the Radio mast at the

Tamar, and on the Harbour Office flagstaff. Royal Observa-

TheySignal thewill signification asby the signals.

tion conveyed by this signal being first published at night.as above, in the event of the informa-

No. 7 be accompanied explosive bombs

When local signalsGapareRock Supplementary

displayed in Stanley

the Harbour Warnings.

aI Cone will' be exhibited at the following

stations:— I

Waglancraft and | passing Aberdeen | Sai KungWan I| Tai

San Ki Sha PoTau Kok

to notify Further the fact

details to native ocean vessels.

Scale, The or 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 Beaufort

ofmovements

expected

changes

of2 totyphoons in the

and direction

to and

insufficient force of

telegraphicthe wind. Owing,

observations, however,

it will to the

occasionally uncertain

happen that

reverse 5 may be displayed

is rapidly

not likely towithout

happen, a except

gale occurring

ina the at Hongkong,

case of typhoons orforming

even Gap in theRock, butsignals

vicinity the

and

travelling

abnormally. towards Hongkong, or of located typhoon increasing its rate of progression

When Signal

it istheNo.hoisted

1 is intendeda black as a warning hastobeen “ Stand By ” itandwillwatch for theon next

accountsignal.

change

directioninindicated trackbyofafter thelast

the typhoon, signal some

signal,orandforthat otherdisplayed

another reason,

black signala galemayis nomean

longer

possibly

that,expected

be hoistedfrom

ofthea

later.

The China Seasand Codelongitude

of StormofSignals was introduced in Hongkong on 1st and June,a signal

1920. in-It

■gives

dicatingthethe

located, A

latitude

degreegiving

signal of accuracy

the time with

at

thewhich

which

storm

the

centre,

itwarning

is believed its direction

was the position

issued is

of motion,

of theat centre

hoisted the has been

mast-head,

the position formerly occupied by the local typhoon signals.

HONGKONG TIME SIGNALS.

Saturdays The Time when Ballit ison dropped

KowloonatSignal 10 a.m.Hillandis 1dropped p m., anddaily at 10 a m.andandHolidays

on Sundays 4 p.m.,when exceptitonis

•dropped The Ballat 10 a.m. only.

-the

ordinaryball fail

routine tois hoisted

drop

repeatedathalf-mast

theat the

correctat thetime55th

following willminute

ithour, and fullat mast

beif possible.

lowered at thepast

5 minutes 57ththeminute.

hour and Should

the

■“ Z ”TimeShould

on theSignalsthe

Storm areTimeSignal Ball be

mast. out of order, the above routine will be carried out with the flag

the Observatory wireless alsomast.

given at night8hby5fimmeans s of hthree awhite lamps mounted vertically on

0m 050tn,

momentarily

The hoursatrefer the even seconds,From

to Hongkong except at Time

Standard the0 2nd, to 928th,

(8 hours East

p.m.52ndtueandlamps

of Greenwich). 54thareof extinguished

each minute.

 454 WEIGHTS, MEASURES, MONEY

4d. In

are sovereigns. the Straits 50-cent pieces are legal tender for the payment of any amount; so also

English Weights and Measures

and Chinese in Hongkong :—English,

and theMalay TreatyandPortsChinese

of China in the Straits Settlements, and

are used.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Philippine The peso, equivalent

Islands to any inamount.

value toSofiftyalsocents. United

areThough

the StatesStates

United Currency,

gold is legalThe

coins. tender in theor

media

half

coins peso is legal tender up to ten pesos. the coinage is on a gold basis, no gold

and

hundred theareBanco

in circulation. Pilipina

and twoEspanol

Government silverissues

hundred pesos. of ManilaWEIGHTS

certificates

bank notes are issued for ten,

for five, ten, twenty-five,

five, and twofifty,pesos,

one

mon The use. official systemin isthethePhilippines

The picul Metric system, is 137.9butlbs.,weights

16 piculsof Spanish

going to origin

the ton.are still in com-

JAPANESE

11 Kwam-me oror 1,000 Momme : 0.8281707700 WEIGHTSlbs. avoir.,

8.2817077001

Hiyaku-me

1L Momme 1-00

or 1010 Rin Momme

Fun lb. avoir., or 37.565217 grammes

3.756521 gramme

grammes

Fun 0.0082817077

0.0008281708 lb.

lb. avoir., oror 0.375652

avoir.,

11 Rin Mo 1010 Mo == 0.0000082817

0.0000828171 lb. 6.037565 gramme

avoir., oror 0.003756 gramme

Shi lb. avoir., 0.000375 gramme

111 Hiyak-kin

Shi

Ein Afothecaries 100 Kin

160 Momme

== 132.5073232011

= Riyo

0.0000008282 lbs.

1.3250732320

lb. avoir.,

avoir.,

lbs. avoir.,

or 60.1043472

or kilogrammes

or 601.043472lb.grammes

Weight—1 or 4 Momme equal 0.0402583013 troy.

11 JoShaku make 10 Shaku DRY

= MEASURE

about 4 yards 51 inches English

1 Sun make make 1010 Bu Sun —= about about 111foot 2ii inches English

inch English

1 Cho

Ri make LAND MEASURE

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 24'59

is decimal.

SIAMESE

Solot oror 11 Pai

22 Atts Att OODS .MONEY

fO'$0-019 . | 4 Salii'ngs oror 11 Tamlii’ng Ba,torTical= $2-40 $0'60

Seeks *ororor 111 Fu’ang

222 Fu’ang

Pais Seek 038 iI! 42050Bats

$0$0-076 Tamlii’ngs

Ch’angs Ch’ang ==— $2,400-00

or 11 Hap

or $48-00

Salii’ng $0-150 I 100 Haps" or 1 Tara =$240,000 00

WEIGHTS

The standard

terms.The ASiamese of

Tical weighs weight being

236 ofgrains thetroy.is just double that of the Chinese, and goods byarethebought

coin of the country, weights are designated same

standard

and sold in Bangkok more by■ the Chinese weight

C than the Siamese standard.

Niw ., LONG

112 Niws make

MEASURE

11 K’h’p

II inch

■==? 1919| inches

• 2 K’li’ps make Siiwk inches

204 Sawks

Wahs make

make 11 Wah

Sen === 1307891 feet

inches

Note.—Timber is bought by the Yok, which is 64 Sawk statute

400 Sens make 1 Yot in lengthmilesby 1 Sawk in

width or 36,864 Siamese inches, being equivalent DRY MEASURE to 169 square feet.

1 Tanan — 11 pints j 25 Tanans make 1 Sat

( 20 Tanans make 1 Tang = 15 pints | 100 Tangs or 80 Sat make 1 Keean (Coyan).

A Keean is 20 Piculs; a Picul is 33ilbs. avoirdupois.

DIRECTORY

15

 EASTERN SIBERIA

VLAMV08T0CK

AmurskiVladivostock is the capital

Krai, or southern regionofof thethe Maritime

Amur, theProvince,

Transbaikal whichandembraces the Pre-

Amur provinces,,

and

barovsk.the 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.

7 min.Peter

into N., longitude

the Great131Bay.deg. Of54 min. E., atintheEast

the ports southern

Siberiaendit isofbya long peninsula

far the reaching,

most important

both

magnificentas a harbours

military inandthecommercial

East. Fromcentre. Yladivostock

its peculiar long andis narrow one of shapethe most

and

the once supposed hidden treasures in the slightly auriferous soil of its surrounding:

hills it has not inappropriately been called the Golden

harbour are hidden by Russian Island, which divides the fairway into two narrow Horn. The entrances to the

passages. This fine sheet of water first runs for about half a mile in a northern

direction and then suddenly bends to the east for a distance of about one mile. On

all sides it is surrounded by hills, low on the southern and higher on the northern

shore ; they

foliage, thesehavehillsbeen

slopecompletely

sharply denuded

down to ofthetreeswater’s edge. felling.

by reckless Once verdant with

The harbour,

capable of accommodating an almost unlimited number of vessels of deep draught and

large capacity, afiords a safe anchorage. During the winter months it is kept open

isbyaice-breakers

floating docksocapable

that steamers

of taking caninalways

vesselsfind

up their waytons,

to 3,000 in without

and a fine difficulty.

gravingTheredock

ofbreadth,

the following dimensions:—Length over all, 625 feet; length

120 feet; breadth at entrance, 90 feet; depth, 30 feet. There are also two at bottom, 555 large

feet;,

docks built especially for purposes of the State war fleet, but merchant vessels are now

permitted to dock in them.

A large import business was formerly done, the main lines being cotton goods, iron,

machinery, flour, fresh and potted meat, boots, and tea for transportation into

the interior. The closing of the free customs zone in the Russian Far East in

1909, and ofthetheconsequent

character tradetrade imposition

returns, ofofcourse,

protective duties, materially changed the

Russia have affected veryand,

seriously. Beforethe the

disturbances

war there was herea and

largethroughout

passenger

traffic between Yladivostock and China and Japan ports, the annual returns showing

about

were 70,000 arrivals

managed by aInMayor and 63,000 departures.

and Townof Council The municipal affairs of Yladivostock

civil community. the Autumn 1922 theelected

Soviet by and from atamong

Government Moscow theextended

Russian

its authority to Vladivostock. The town is built on the southern slope of the hills

running along the northern shore of the harbour, and handsome brick residences have

been

with the erected in recent

exception years,unoccupied

of some replacing lots the intervening

old woodenhere structures.

and there,Theis entire

coveredarea,,

by

buildings, and the town is well laid out with wide but ill-kept roads. The sanitary

arrangements are bad, though the town is fairly healthy. Most conspicuous among the

buildings

the barracks, are the

thegovernment

railway station,offices,thethemuseum,

post andthetelegraph

Russianoffices,

church,municipal house,

the residences

formerly occupied by the Governor and by the Admiral Commanding (the latter

residence is surrounded by a public garden), while the houses of the more affluent

merchants

a highmilitary, are well

Oriental and with

lyceum substantially

a gymnasium built.andThere

schoolis a naval

boys,club,an two or three hotels,

and naval and civil hospitals. The town hadfora population institute

before theforwargirls,of

about 91,000, the majority of whom were of European extraction. About one-third of

the population

figures was Chinese,

have undergone manyandmodifications

the Japanese during

numbered the about

past 2,000.

five or Naturally

six years,these

and

trustworthy statistics are not obtainable. In June, 1891, the late Tsar cut at

Yladivostock the first sod of the Siberian Railway, which

port is the terminus of the great trunk line from Moscow, and there are steamshipwas completed in 1902. The

services to Japan and Shanghai.

15*

 458 VLADIVOSTOK

NICOLAEVSK

The port and settlement of Nicolaevsk, founded in 1851 by Admiral Nevelskoi, is

■situated on the river Amur, about 39 miles from its mouth. The Amur is here about

nine miles in width, with a depth in mid-stream of eight to nine fathoms and a current

of three to four knots, though the river is very shallow in parts, even in mid-stream.

It is navigable for vessels of light draught for more than 2,000 miles, and vessels of 12

feet draught can get up 600 miles. The town is built on a plateau 50 feet above the

sea levelis the

edifice andCathedral,

gradually round

slopes which

eastward

the down

town to built.

the river. The most isconspicuous

in appearance, with a large west tower, havingis belfry This structure

and dome, but itimposing

is built

of wood and is showing signs of deterioration. At the back of the Cathedral

is“Governor’s”

a large grass-grown square, two sides of which are occupied by barracks,

house, and police station. There are few substantial houses in the town, the

except those used as public buildings or stores, and the buildings are small and wholly

built of wood. The town suffered badly in the Spring of 1920 in the struggle between

“ Reds ” and “ Whites,” and a large part of it was burned down. There is little trade,

at present except in fish and cranberries, quantities of salmon being dried and cured

here.

assumeThe export ofproportions

considerable Manchurianinsoya beans is continually increasing and bids fair to

the future.

DIRECTORY

All-Russian Central Union of Co- 13 & P! M F! ft h ^ ^

operative

Centrosoyus Societies (Centrosoyus)—

Building, Svetlanskaia St.; Ying-shong Po-na-men Yan-kien Yu-heien

Tel.V. Ad: Centrosoyus Kung-sz

Brunner, Mond

L. Bourygin, member of board of Alkali Manufacturers—P.O. & Co. (China),

Box Ltd.,

139;

directors Tel. Ad: Alkali

A.V.P. N.

Sviridov, manager

Koschinsky, chief for trade

dept. Bryner & Co., Merchants—Tel. Ad:

S. K. Korovin, accountant Bryner

N.ing

A. dept.

Yergomyshev, chief for fish- Leonide Bryner

Boris Bryner

Bryner

Felix

Anglo-Danish Trading Co., Import and Agencies L. C. Bryner, signsdo.per pro.

Chr. Nielsen, (London)

Export

SteamshipMerchants,Steamship

Agents, O perators.

Stevedores and American Asiatic Steamship Co.

Warehousemen—Svetlanskaya 44; Tel. American and

Bank Line, Ld. Oriental Line

Ad: Anglodanes Ben Line

Austin, Baldwin &, Co., Inc., Merchants British India S. N. Co., Ld.

and Shipping Agents—2-d, Morskaya 8; Butterfield

China

Teleph. 416 China Navigation

Mutual S. N.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Cie. des Messageries Maritimes

Becos Traders, Ltd.—11, Aleutskayas; Eastern

Ellerman &&Australian S.S. Co.,

Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.

Ld.

Teleph. 1009; P.O. Box 2; Tel. Ad: Becos “ Glen ” Line

John Findlay, manager Houlder, Middleton & Co., Ld.

(acting Lloyd’s agents) Indo-China Steam NavigationCo.,Ld.

Brown, J. A., Imports and Exports — Java-China-Japan

Naigai Kaiun Line Kaisha

Kabushiki

Svetlanskaya 42; Tel. Ad: Jabrown (International Shipping Co., Ld.)

 VLADIVOSTOCK 459

Norton, Lilly & Co. Chinese Government Railways

J apanese Government Railways

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Canadian Pacific Steamships

Railway

Pacific Line,

Prince Mail S.Ld.S. Co. Canadian Pacific

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

Shire Messageries Maritimes Co.

Pacific Mail Steamship

SteamLine Navigation Co., “Nederland” Toyo

NipponKisen

YusenKaisha

Kaisha

John

Frank Warrack

Waterhouse& Co.& Co., Inc. Lloyd Triestino S. N. Co.

Andrew W eir & Co.

Aktieselskabet Norske Lloyd Kunst & Albers,

Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Merchants, ShippingBankers, General

and Forwarding

Insurance Co. “Rossia” Agents, Mine-Owners—Head Office :

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld, Vladivostock; Tel. Ad: Kunst

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. Ad.

Dr. Dattan, partner

The Insurance Office of Australia, Ld.

Tokio Marine & Fire Insurance Co. F. O.A. Wolf,

Albers,signs do.per pro.

A. E. Moeller, do.

ConSTjLATE—GKEAT BRITAIN P. F. Randfeld, do.

Consul—G. P. Paton Branches in East-Siberia and North-

Vice-Consul—A. J. Cave Manchuria (Harbin)

Agencies

■Cornabe, Eckford

Robert Dollar Co.

Cornabe Hamburg-Amerika

J. A. Brown, signs per pro. Lloyd Triestino Line

Crage-Rance Co., Oil Refiners, Importers North

H. M. H.German

NemazeeLloydSteamship Lines

and Exporters—18, Koreskaya; Tel. Rickmer’s Line

Ad: Ranee Stinnes Lines and numerous Insur-

ance Companies of various countries

Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ltd.

T. Kring, superintendent Russian Volunteer Fleet. Administra-

L. E. Christensen

B. J. Christensen | V. V. H. Kasse- tion Mgr. for

321, the

196, Far

1257;East

Tel.—Ad:

Telephs. Gen.

Dobrofiot;

G. E. Lindemann beer Codes: Scott’s 10th edn., A.B.C. 5th edn.

E.C. A.T. Hansen

E. Dahlin J.K. J.Stub Hansen Bentley’s

N. P. Petersen E. Christiansen Sinkevitch Bros., Exporters and Im-

P. Rested ] K. B. G. Laosen porters, Timber Merchants and Coal

Hongkong Mines—33, Poushkinskaya ; Teleph. 49,

poration—21, Aleutskaya;Banking

ardua

& Shanghai Tel. Ad: Cor- 256, 338, 949; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Per- Bejitley’s

M. W. Wood, temporarily in charge

B. Thomson Sterelny & Co.—14, Aleutskaya; Teleph.

10-32; Tel. Ad: Sterelny; Codes used:

International Sleeping Car Co.—Aleut- Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn., W. U. Imp.,

Lieber’s, McNeil’s Mining-Engineering

skaya 27; Tel. Ad: Sleeping

Agencies

Oossoory Railway

ChineseManchurian

Eastern Railway Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd., The—20,

South Railway Svetlanskaya; Tel. Ad: Shokin; Codes :

A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s

fr

JAPAN

Constitution and Govkrnment-

The government of the Japanese Empire was anciently, in theory at least, that

ofhands

an absolute

of the Shogun monarchy,

and hisbutclansmen.

the real administrative

In the year and 1868 executive power party

the Imperialist was inover-

the

threw, after a short war, the power of the Shogun, together with that of the Daimios,

orretainers

feudal tonobles, who, on the 25th June, 1869, resigned their

the Mikado, by whom they were permitted to retain one-tenth of their lands,, revenues, and

original incomes, but ordered to reside in the capital in future. The sovereign bears the

name

countries of Emperor,

is the ancientbut thetitleappellation

of Mikado.by which he has been generally known in foreign

Yoshihito, the reigning monarch, was born on October 31st, 1879, married Princess

Sadako, a daughter of Prince Kujo, on May 10th, 1900; and on July 30th, 1912, succeeded

his

Emperorfather,is,Mutsuhito,

according towhose reignchronology

Japanese extended overpartlya mythical,

period of the

45 122nd

years. ofThe reigning

an unbroken

dynasty, founded 660 b.c. Owing to his illness, the Crown Prince is acting as Regent..

By the ancient and regular law of succession the crown devolves upon the eldest son,,

and,

been failing male issue,

disregarded upon the eldest daughter of ofthethesovereign. This

or thelawambition

has often

powerful Ministers,in which

consequencewas oneofofthethepartiality

principal causes thatmonarch

culminated in the dualof

system of government in Japan. The Throne has frequently been occupied by a.

female. from

females A new the law of succession

Imperial Throne. was promulgated in February, 1889, which excludes

The power of the Mikado was formerly absolute, but its exercise was controlled to

some extent by custom and public opinion. The Emperor Mutsuhito, in 1875, when the

Senate and Supreme Judicial Tribunal were founded, solemnly declared his earnest desire

tothehave a constitutional

spiritual as well as thesystemtemporalof government. The Mikado

head of the Empire, has longthe

but, although beenShinto

regarded

faith asis

held

ters, and all religions are tolerated in Japan. The Ecclesiastical Department was inmat-

to be a form of national religion, the Emperor does not interfere in religious 1877

reduced to a simple bureau under the control of the Minister of the Interior. The

Mikado acts through an Executive Ministry divided into nine

Gwaimu Sho (Foreign Affairs), Naimu Sho (Interior), Okura Sho (Finance), Kaigun Sho- departments, namely :—

(Navy),

( AgricultureRikugun Sho (Army),and

and Commerce), Shiho Sho (Justice),

Teishin Mombu Sho (Education),

Sho (Communications). Noshomu

In 1888 a Privy Sho

Council,

modelled on that of Great Britain, was constituted. The new Constitution, promised

by the Mikado, was proclaimed on the 11th February, 1889, and in July, 1890,

the

system firstisParliament

bicameral, the wasHouseelected; it metandonthe

of Peers theHouse

29th November. The Parliamentary

of Representatives constituting

the Imperial Diet.

The Empire is divided for administrative purposes into

(Tokyo, Kyoto, and Osaka), and 43 Ken, or prefectures, including the Loochoo three Fu, or urban prefectures-

Islands,

which have been converted into a ken and named Okinawa. The island of Yezo is under

a separate administration called Hokkaido-cho, so also is Chosen (the name Japan

has given

isManchuria, to

governed aswhich the Kingdom

a colony, of Corea, which she formally annexed in 1910), but Formosa

Japanandacquired

the sameaftermaythealsowarbe said

with ofRussia.

the Kwantung

The fu and Province

ken areof

governed

the Interiorby and prefects,

have who

limitedare allpowers,

of equalbeing

rank,required

are underto the control

submit of the

every Ministry

matter, of

unless

there is a precedent for

in judicial proceedings, which come it, to the Minister of the Interior. Nor have they

under the cognizance of the 48 local Courts, any concern

1

and

Miyagi,the and

sevenHakodate,

SupremeoverCourts whichattheTokyo, Osaka,presides

Daishin-In Nagoya,at Hiroshima,

Tokyo. Nagasaki,

Previous to the last change of Government,

regime, the administrative authority rested with the Shogun (Military which restored the ancient Imperial

Commander),

whom foreigners were at first led to recognise as the temporal sovereign, and with whom

 JAPAN 461

they

1184 by Yoritomo, a general of great valour and ability, and was continued throughin

negotiated treaties of peace and commerce. The Shogunate was founded

several dynasties until 1868, when the Tokugawa family were dispossessed of the

usurped authority. Under the Shogun 300 or more Daimios (feudal princes) shared

the administrative power, being practically supreme in their respective domains

■-with

conditionally upon theirOnloyalty

the Shogunate. the 7thtoJuly,

the Shogun; but their

1884, however, Hisrank and power

Majesty issued disappeared

an Imperial

Notification and Rescript rehabilitating the nobility, and admitting to its ranks the most

'distinguished

The old civil

titles(Haku), and military

were abolished, officials

and have who took part in the work of the Restoration.

•{Ko\ Count Yiscount (Shi), and been

Baronreplaced

(Dan). by those of Prince (/To), Marquis

Revenue and Expendituee

The budget for the current

restoration expenditure yen 597,000,000 fiscalspread

year, submitted

over a periodin oDecember,

fsix years.1923.Mr.included

Inouye

explained that the fire insurance subsidy, amounting to yen 180,000,000 would be

submitted at an extra session as a supplemental bill. The Government proposed to

secure restoration funds by public loans. The total for the 1924 Budget, in round

figures, wasaccount;

traordinary given as:—Revenue:

Expenditure: yen 1,299,000,000,

Ordinary, inclusive of yen

yen 1,028,000,000; 84,000,000 yen

Extaordinary, Ex-

271,000,000. Ordinary expenditures included Ministry of

Ministry of Navy, yen 126,000 000; Foreign Ministry, yen 17,000,000; Ministry of War, yen 180,000,000;

Education, yen 72,000,000. Extraordinary expenditure: Ministry of War, yen 13,500,000;

Ministry of the Navy, yen 112,000,000; Foreign Ministry, yen 2,500,000; Ministry of

Education, yen 8,500,000. Subsequently the Government were obliged to agree to a

reduction of the Restoration budget by yen 140,000,000.

The revenue for the year 1923-24 was estimated at 1,346,000,000 yen. The total of

the national yen

3,512,000,000 debtatatthetheendend of 1922

of 1921, aboutamounted

One-halftobeing

3,722,000,000 yen, asThe

foreign loans. compared

total ofwith

the

public loans raised for the purpose of meeting extraordinary expenditure connected

with the war with 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

loans a lawwas wasraised

passedininEurope and America,a and

1906 establishing to effect

national debttheconsolidation

redemption fund, of theseto

which a sum of not less than 110,000,000 yen (£11,267,029) has to be

from the general account. The grand total of the extraordinary expenses connected with transferred annually

the war with

as high Russiayenwasin1,982,000,000

as 48.438 1909-10, wasyen35.478

(£203,073,770). The debt

yen in 1913-14, 32.339per head,

yen inwhich was

1917-18,

33.075 yen in 1918-19 and 36.430 yen in 1919-20. Following on

there was a remarkable boom in commercial enterprise. The European war marked a the restoration of peace

new era in international

previously, was raised to financial

the dignityrelations and Japan,

of a creditor which At

country. wasthe

solely

enda debtor

of 1919country

it was

•estimated that the foreign credit account of Japan was upwards of 1,500,000,000 yen.

Army and Navy

Until the war with China,

Uruardsj with a peace footing strength the Army consisted

of 70,000 of sixnumbers,

in round divisionsandand thefooting

a war Imperialof

268,000,

"that war exclusive

a large of the ofgendarmerie

scheme expansion and adopted,

was the Yezounder

militia;

which buttheonnumber

the conclusion

of divisionsof

was raised to 12, exclusive of the Guards. In 1904-5 Japan sent a million men into

Manchuria, of whom more than 600,000 were combatants. After the Russo-Japanese

War Imperial

'Every approvalis was

male Japanese given toto the

compelled increase

personal of from

service the Armythe ageto of2517divisions.

till the

•completion of his 40th year.

At the conclusion of the war with China, Japan found herself in possession

of a fighting

aggregatefleetdisplacement

of 43 serviceable vessels—independent these,ofChina.

10,26 with

torpedo-boats—

■their

gate displacement of 15,055 tons, beinghad78,774 tons. Offrom

been captured Prioran toaggre-

the

•of-battle ship. Her fleet consisted entirely of comparatively small vessels. Ana line-

•capture of the Chen-yuen, now called the Chin-yen, Japan did not possess ex-

462 JAPAN

pansion scheme, extending from 1st April, 1896, to 31st March, 1906, was then adopted'

and orders were subsequently placed for ships in Great Britain, the United States,.

Franee, naval

Japan’s and Germany,

strength asconsiderably,

well as in theandhome

manyyards. The war

fine ships havewith

sinceRussia augmented

been built.

Population, Teade, and Industkv

The total area of Japan, exclusive of Formosa and Chosen, is estimated at 163,042

square miles. The population of the Empire, according to the returns from the

Census 3,654,398

Korea; Board in for 1920,Formosa;

was 77,005,510, viz., for

and 105,765 55,961,140 for Japan

Saghalien. The Proper; 17,284,207cities

most populous for

are Tokyo, Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto, Nagoya, and Yokohama in the

are, exclusive of Chinese, about 5,000 foreigners residing in Japan, more than one- order named. There-

third

four of that : number

islands beingtheBritish subjects.mostJapan is geographically divided into“ nine

the-

provinces,” theHonshiu,

south-western central

island;andShikoku, important

“the four territory;

provinces,”Kiushui,

the southern

island;sub-divided

are and Hokkaido, into the

eightmostlarge

northerly

areas, andcontaining

least developed. The first

66 provinces, andthree

the islands-

latter

(Hokkaido) is divided into 11 provinces.

The total value of the foreign trade in recent years is shown below

1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922

E’ports,Y. 1,603,005,048 1,962,100,668 2,098,872,617 1,948,394,611 1,252,837,715 1,637,451,818-

I’ports, Y. 1,035,811,107 1,668,143,833 2,173,459,880 2,336,174,781 1,614,154,832 1,890,308,232:

Total Y. 2,638,816,155 3,630,244,501 4,272,332,497 4,284,569,392 2,866,992,547 3,527,760,050-

In 1922 there was an increase both of exports and of imports as compared with the

prveious

engagingyear, but there

in foreign trade,is gained

still an during

excess oftheimports.

war, has Japan’s

now beenfavourable

lost, andposition for

her foreign,

trade continues to be in an unsatisfactory condition, because manufacturers persist in

the foolishcompetition

foreign policy of refusing tohome cut prices. Their press

usual method of attempting to meet

import tariff. It mustinbetheremembered market

that istheto domesticthemarket

Government

has been to raise the

enlarged

during and since the war, but it is questionable how long this factor

facturers and others to continue their present policy, as war profits are gradually being;will enable manu-

exhausted. During the Great War the arrival of European articles having almost

ceased in the

Japanese. Far were

Exports East, further

South Seas, and byother

increased the markets,

supply of their place

war and otherwasmaterials

taken by to

the Allies. Imports, though affected by the war in some directions, also grew owing to

the brisk demand for raw materials occasioned by the unusual

industries. The growth of sea-borne trade in 1919 and 1920, however, was due more prosperity of home

to the advance in prices than to the increase in quantities.

The following was the value of the trade with certain foreign countries in 1922:—

Exports Imports

United States ... 732,376,607

333,520,262 596,169,490”

China-

Great Britain ... 54,437,542 186,343,719

232,310,383

British India 97,203,874

71,858,804 254,088.879*

Kwantung Province 3,724,051 130,574,264

Germany

Dutch Indies 47,400,769 110,622,311

71,757,858

Australia 36,711,861 82,090,005

France . ...

Straits Settlements 78,686,296

21,341,866 18,462,691

18,810,644

Canada

Africa 13,687,282

11,643,893 16,559,153

Asiatic Russia 10,934,651 17,019,552:

17,995,254

South America 10,359,854 7,575,018-

Hongkong 65,421,815 690,035-

 JAPAN

The following tables show the total values of goods exported and imported i

1922 in 1000’s of Yen :—

-Grains, etc. Grains, etc. 184,643

Beverages, etc. Plants and Animals 932

Sugt Beverages... 20,510 Sugar, etc... Beverages, etc.

Oth< etc. 19,418 Others 64,818

Tea, 17,829 Tobacco ... 46,240

Aquatic 16,286 5,101

AlcoholicsProducts 7,688

1,090

Alcoholics... 3,536

Tobacco Drugs, etc 78,065

Oils, etc 61,250

Drugs, etc.... ... ... 44,213 Dyes, etc

Skins, Hairs, Bones, etc. ... 22,279

29,343

Oils, Fats,

Dyes, etc. etc 12,479

Skins, Hairs, Horns, etc. 5,638 Tissues and Manufactures

4,583 Raw Cotton, Raw Wool, Cotton,

Tissites and Manufactures Woollen and Other Yarns ... 569,515

•Silk Yarns, etc. ... 687,518 Woollen Tissues 49,954

Cotton Tissues 222,052 Cotton

Other

Tissues

Tissues

13,570

9,550

Other Yarns, etc. 122,832 Flax, etc., Tissues 818

Silk Tissues ... 107,928 Various Manufactures and Minerals

Other Tissues 5,795

Various Manufactures and Minerals Ores and Metals 221,508

Clothing and Accessories Machinery, Vessels, Insti

Be- exports 47,312 ments, etc 160,793

Pottery and Glass 36,545 Metal Manufactures 41,792

Minerals 31,520 Paper 36,859

Clocks, Instruments, Vessels 29,142 Minerals Parcel Post

36,731

11,671

and

Paper Machinery 26,346 Glass 7,615

Metal Manufactures 22,310 Re-imports 6,294

Parcel Post Clothing and Accessories

22,292 Travelling 5,186

Ores and Metals 18,383 effects subject

Miscellaneous duty 1,329

67,306 Miscellaneous 220,919

Total 1,637,452 Total 1,890,308

tonsThe

and total Shipping

is divided amongentered and cleared

the different for theasyear

nationalities under1922:— is given as 71,486,771

Shipping for 1922

Entered Cleared

Steamers No. Tonnage No. Tonnage

Japanese 10,563 23,239,807 10,562

1,515 23,176,793

British ... 1,542 6,946,490 641 6,762,103

United States

Dutch ... 639 3,421,618 192 3,435,854

Norwegian 195 685,606 679,941

114 396,658

French ... 115 395,418 114

115 395,733

German...

Danish ... 5238 195,585 5040 394,059

190,870

Swedish... 164,337

155,857 170,849

152,585

Russian... 91,827 92,077

Sailing Vessels (mainly Japanese) 65,037 69,561

13,830 35,757,315 13,841 35,521,350

4t>4 JAPAN

Entered Cleared

Steamers No. Tonnage No. 35,521,350

Tonnage

13,83051 35,757,315

59,058 13,841

Chinese

Polish ... ... 115 21,901 52 61,168

Italian 18,946 115 21,901

Panama ...... I 3,093 1

18,946

3,093

Total. 13,898 35,860,313 13,910 35,626,458

Extension of the Japanese railway systems has proceeded uninterruptedly since

the first line

cluding Chosen, was laid in 1872.andTheSaghalien),

Formosa mileage openaccording to traffictoin the Japanlatest proper (ex-

returns,

isGovernment

5,999 miles of State railway and 1,834 miles of private

in 1906 decided on the State ownership of all railways which are used railway. The

for generaltotraffic,

distances, the object

accelerate being to improve

transportation, and tothecheapen

facilitiestheforcost.

directThe trafficGovernment)

over long

proposed

extendingtofrom purchase

1906 tothe1911,

linesbut

belonging

the House to 32ofprivate

Peers, whencompanies withincamea period

the Bills before

them, reduced the number of companies to be bought out to 17 and extended

the period

purchase of purchase

waswhole to

2,812transaction1915. The aggregate

nliles. It inwasonesoonyear,

found length of the lines it was decided to

through the andadvisable

the sum for of Yenvarious reasons was

483,563,325 to carry

paid

during the two years 1907-8 and 1908-9. The capital of the State Bailway system has

risen since theand

improvements, latter

nowyear by 47toper

amounts Yencent, owing to The

1,108,060,237. expenditure

percentage on extensions

of profit onandthe

capital during the four-year period ended on March 31st, 1914, averaged 6 per cent. An

average

5,000,000 interest

yen in sixofyears 35,000,000 yen per

have been givenannum

to the has

lightbeen paid, and

railways, subsidies amounting

the surplus has beento

invested

in eight inyears additions,

to Marchimprovements,

31st, 1917—a andsumconstructions

practicallytoequal the amount

to half ofthe172,000,000 yen

capital outlay

during

was taken the period.

over by AsJapan.a resultThere

of thearewarabout

with 950

Bussia,

milestheofSouth

electricManchurian

tramway inBailway Japan

and 270 miles more under construction.

By treaties made with a number of foreign Governments the Japanese ports of

Kanagawa (Yokohama), Nagasaki, Kobe, Hakodate, Niigata, and the cities of Tokyo

(formerly

new treaties called

wereYedo)

signedandwith

Osaka

the were

Powersthrown

by whichopenextra-territoriality

to foreign commerce. In 1894

-

and

forcethein whole countryActually,

July, 1899. opened toextra-territoriality

foreign trade andceased residence, the treaty

to exist on August to come into

4th, 1899.

Currency

From October, 1897, Japan placed her currency on a gold basis. The unit of value

is a gold Yen weighing .8333 grammes and containing .75 grammes of fine gold.

The conversion from silver to gold was effected at the ratio of 1 to 32.348.

Education

Education is national and very general in Japan, and is making great progress.

There are numerous High Schools,

gjecial studies—such as Law, Science, Medicine, Middle Schools, Mining,

Normal Schools, and and

Agriculture, Colleges for

Foreign

anguages—and several Female High Schools have been established, and are carefully

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.

The 1923 Earthquake

any An appalling

recorded in theearthquake—probably the most disastrous

history of the world—occurred in Tokyo and in itsYokohama

consequencesand theof

surrounding

killed, 43,000 district on September

werewasmissing 1st,

and believed 1923, as a resoult of which 100,000 injured. were

people

material

capital and damage

_ the chief enormous. A verytotolarge

port were reduced

be dead, and 113,000 were

dust proportion

and ashes ofby the the buildings

earthquakein and

The

the

the fires which followed. The official returns gave a total

and assessed the damage at yen $380,000,000. Questioned in the Diet, Mr. Inouye saidof 6,962 factories destroyed,

the total loss from the earthquake was between seven and ten million yen.

 TOKYO

The capital of Japan [until the Restoration called Yedo] is situated at the north of

the Bay The

miles. of Yedo,

river hasSumida a circumference

runs throughof the 27 miles,

city, theandlarger

coverspart

a surface

lying ofto 40thesquare

west

of this waterway, while on the east lie the two wards named Honjo and Fukagawa.

Tokyo as viewed from the bay is a pleasant-looking city, being well situated on

undulating

ward ground,

divisions, and itsand possessing

suburbs into sixabundant

divisions. foliage.

It was, inThefact,city

untilisrecently

dividedmore intolike15

an aggregation of towns than one great city, but every year has seen greater congestion

•and

Tlastle of Yedo, now transformed into the Imperial Palace, or Gosho, occupiesancient

conditions more approximating to the crowded cities of the West. The a com-

manding position on a hill a little to the westward of the city. It is enclosed in double

walls and surrounded by a fine broad moat. Within the Castle formerly stood the

Shogun’s

1872, levelled these ancient and massive buildings, leaving only the lofty turretsApril,

Palace and several public offices, but the destructive fire of the 3rd of and

walls. A new there

his residence palaceinonJanuary,

the old1889,

site hasThebeen constructed,

Imperial Garden and calledtheFukiage

Emperor,took

is situatedup

within the enclosure of the palace. It is tastefully laid out in the pure native style,

and contains fine forest trees, rare and beautiful plants of all kinds, a large pond,

cascades, etc.

Between the castle 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

place

etc., sotothat

brickatorthestone

presentbuildings,

time veryusedfewas public

of the offices,

Daimios’barracks,

palaces Government schools,

remain to illustrate

what

a singleold storey

Yedo was high,likeplain

in thebuttime of the Shogunate.

substantial, They are large

with no pretensions long buildingsbutof

to architecture,

interesting as.reminiscences of feudal Japan.

Several portions of the city outside the walls are very densely inhabited, and

comprise

districts. the Thecommercial

most important and industrial

part of the“ slum,”

businessandquarter

the more

is onpretentious

the east of residential

the castle,

different names. A considerable length of this thoroughfare, part ofsouth-west

and is traversed by a main street running from the north to the which is under

called

Ginza, is lined with brick buildings in the. European style; the road is wide, the

pavement broad and planted with trees on either side.

A section well worth a visit is the public park or garden named Uyeno, where

formerly stood the magnificent temple founded and maintained by the Shoguns, and

which was destroyed by fire during the War of Restoration in July, 1868. In these

grounds the Industrial Exhibition of 1877 was held, when the gardens were converted

into a public pleasure resort by the Government. Several exhibitions have since been

held here and have proved very successful. In Uyeno is also situated the fine Imperial

MuseumAmong (Haku-butsu-kwan).

the places much resorted to by visitors is the ancient temple of Kwannon,

atin Asakusa,

Japan. The not far from isUyeno,

temple one about

elevated of the 20mostfeetpopular

from the andground.

most frequented

A flight oftemples

steps

gives access to the interior. There is a chief altar

with side chapels at its right and left, containing a great number of woodenat the extreme end of the temple,

images

and

mostexofvotos. The interior

the public is notinvery

buildings Japan.large,Atandtheisright

not soofconspicuous

the temple therefor cleanliness

is a fine oldas

Pagoda, and near it are two colossal stone statues. A new park was also opened close

to the temple about the same time as that of Uyeno. Thus, with Shiba, in the south-

1 west, where are to be seen some of the splendid shrines of the Shoguns, among the

|s chief

buildingsglories of Tokyo,

of the Imperialthere are three(Teikoku

University large public

Daigaku) gardens

standwithin

in thethedistrict

city. ofThe fine

Kongo

near Uyeno Park. There are altogether 1,275 temples in Tokyo, some of which are fine

Ii edifices. The building

is only intended in whichuse.the At

for temporary Imperial Diet meets

the present is a plain edifice

time permanent of wood

buildings for and

the

?j some

Diet inyears

foreign style and on

before they are completed.an ambitious scale are in course of erection, but it will be

I The districts of Honjo and Fukagawa form a distinct industrial portion of the

) capital. Here is the centre of the lumber and other trades.

with the rest of the city by six great bridges, some of which are constructed of This quarter is connected

iron and some of wood. They are called, commencing on the north, Adsuma-Bashi,

Umaya-Bashi, Ryogoku-Bashi, O-Hashi, Shin-O-Hashi and Eitai-Bashi, respective!v

466 TOKYO

From these the traveller may obtain a fine view of the animated river-life of the-

Sumida, whosepartwaters

A great of theareremaining

always covered with junks

area forming the and boatsnorth

district of allofdescriptions.

the castle, a few

years ago covered by paddy fields, is to-day covered

served by the municipal tramway system. There are also extensive by “suburbs” of great extent,

pleasure well

gardens,

such as Asuka-yama, and neat little villages. The part west of the palace contains

50withtemples, and a number of nobles’ palaces. The district

an area of about 17^ square miles, contains about 60 temples. The most on the south of the palace,

remarkable

Several among themhave

great fires is Fudo-sama

swept Tokyo in Meguro.

during the last two decades, and these have

led

September 1st, 1923, following upon a veryof the

to great improvements and widening streets.

severe The lastThe

earthquake. of these broke due

casualties out on.

to

this terrible

Home Office visitation were as follows, according to a return issued in November by the

number of housesDead 68,215; ismissing

destroyed said to(believed

have beento 316,000,

be dead),or39,304;

71 perinjured,

cent, of42,135. The

the whole

of the buildings of the city; and no fewer than 1,360,000 people were rendered

homeless.

ed with Tramways have been

Yokohama. Theextended

main streetsin alland

directions; a ten-minute

those adjacent to them service

areislighted

maintain-

by

electricity, .and the remainder by gas. Lines of telegraphs,

miles, connect the various parts of the city with one another, and with the country amounting in all to 200'

lines. The main streets are broad and fairly well kept.

The soldiers and police are dressed in uniform on the western model. Though

numbers appear in European garb, the mass of the people still wear the native dress.

walks or environs

The of Tokyowill

rides. Foreigners arefind

verymuch

picturesque

to interest andthem

offerina great varietyround.

the country of pleasant

The

finest scenery is at the northern and western sides of the city, where the country is

surrounded by beautiful hills, from which there is a distant

of Hakone, while beyond rises in solitary grandeur the towering peak of Fuji-san view of the noble mountains

covered with snow the greater part of the year. The population of Tokyo as disclosed

by the Census nativeofPress

1920 was 2,173,162. by some 20 daily papers, and many monthly

and The fortnightly is represented

publications. There is a daily paper run by Japanese in the English

language

terests, andcalled the Japan

the Japan Timeswhich

Advertiser, and Mail, which is representative

was published for many yearsofinJapanese Yokohama, in-

is published in the capital. The Far Fast, a weekly illustrated newspaper, British

owned,

cluding isseveral

also published

universities,in asTokyo.

distinctThere

fromarethe1,225 schoolsor ofofficial.

Imperial, different

Theclasses, in-

best hotel

for foreigners is the Imperial. Another new and well-equipped hotel, frequented

principally

the Tokyo Stationby Japanese,

Hotel.is the Palace Hotel, also called the Tokyo Kaikan. A third is.

DIRECTORY

IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT

Prime Minister—Viscount Kiyoura Keigo

Minister for Foreign Affairs—Baron Matsui Keishiro

Minister

Minister for Home Affairs—Dr.

for Finance—Mr. ShodaMidzuno

KadzueRentaro

Minister of the Army—Lieut. General Ugaki Kadzunari .

Minister of the Navy—Admiral Murata Kakuichi Mayeda Toshisada

Minister of Agriculture and Commerce—Viscount

Minister

Minister of Education—Mr. Egi Senshi

Minister ofof Justice—Dr. Suzuki Kisaburo

Communications—Baron Fujimura Yoshio

Minister of Railways—Mr. Komatsu Kenjiro

PRIVYKeigo,

Viscount A.Kiyoura COUNCIL

president Baron R. Kuki

"Viscount Hamano, vice-president Count K. Ito

Hyoji Futagami, chief secretary Viscount K. Kaneko

Viscount G. Miura

 TOKYO

Baron C. Hozumi Minister’s Secretariat

Captain H. Fujita, adjutant

ViscountB. O.Yasuhiro

Okabe Cam Y. Ko, adjutant secy, to the minister

Lt.-Com.

K.M. Ichigi

Tomii secretaryK. toNoda, adjutant and private

the minister

Baron J. T.Kubota Lieut-Com. S. Iwamura, adjt. and private

Viscount Ishiguro secretary to the minister

Baron Y.Y. Nakamura

Kuratomi Bureau of Military Affairs

H. Arimatsu Rear-Admiral S. Kobayashi, chief

Marquis K. Inouye Bureau of Personnel

Count N.S. Chinda

Hirayama Rear-Admiral K. Yamanashi, chief

Prince I. Yamagata Bureau of Stores (Gunju Kyoku)

Baron

Baron R.K. Nakashoji

Yamakawa Vice-Admiral S. Nakazato, chief

S. Megata Bureau of Education

S, Omori Vice-Admiral S. Furukawa, chief

FINANCE DEPARTMENT Bureau of Medical Affairschief

1, Ote-Machi, Itchome, Kojimaehi KuSurgeon-Vice-Admiral I. Hirano,

Kadzue, Shod a, minister Bureau of Engineering

Nisbino, Hajime,

Fujii, Masanobu, vice-minister

priv. secy, to minister (Knewan Kyoku) Affairs

Arakawa, Masaji, do.Engineer Vice-Admiral T. Hiratsuka, chief

Bureau of GeneralSuppliesAccounts and

Yabashi Kenkichi, chief Section

Provisional Buildings

Paymaster—Vice-Admiral S. Fukamizuy

Accounts Bureau chief

A. Den, director

Bureaucivil

Dr. K. Mazima, of Naval Works

engineer chief

H. Kuroda, Revenue

director Bureau Legal Bureau

Finance Bureau S. Uchida, chief

G. Ono, director

Naval Medical K.College

O. Matsumoto,Banking

directorBureau Surgeon-Rear-Admiral

sident

Suzuki, pre-

Accounts Section

K. Sasaki, director Naval Intendant R.College

Paymaster-Rear-Admiral Koto, presdt.

Mint Higher Naval College

K. Amanoya, director Rear-Admiral H. Yamamoto, president

Bureau of Monopolies Naval College (Etajima)

Nonake, Kiyoshi, president Vice-Admiral N. Taniguchi, president

Business Department Naval Engineering College (Yokosuka)

S. Imakita, director Engineer Rear-Admiral I. Ikeda, president

Manufacture Department Gunnery School (Yokosuka)

Y. Ishii, director Rear-Admiral T. Kanesaka, president

Torpedo School (Nagaura)

NAVY DEPARTMENT Rear-Admiral K. Otani, president

1, Kasumigaseki Nichome, Kojimachiku Naval Technical Department

Admiral Murata Kakuichi, minister (Kansei-Honbu)

Vice-Admiral K. Onada, vice-minister Vice-Admiral K. Abo, chief

468 TOKYO

Rear-Admiral H. Murakoshi, secretary Tokyo Imperial University

general to the Navalchief

Technical (l, Motofuji-cho, Hongo,Tokyo

and Meguromura)

Vice-Admiral I. Muto, of firstDept.

section Komaba,

(Ordnance Branch)

Captain 1. Araki, chief of second section Fvushu Imperial University

Rear-Admiral Y. Ogura, chief of third Kyoto Imperial University

section

Constructor Rear-Admiral

of fourth section K. Suzuki,

(Construction chief

Branch) Tohoku Imperial University

Engine-Constructor Rear Admiral M. Saito, Tokyo Higher Normal School

chief of fifth section (Otsuka Kubo-cho, Koishikawa, Tokyo)

Naval Arsenal TokyoHigherNormal1 School for Women

Ordnance

(Ordnance Rear-Admiral

Branch) T. Noda, supt. (Hongo , Tokyo)

Hydrographic Office First Higher School

Rear-Admiral K. Uchida, hydrographer (Hongo, Tokyo)

Naval Court Martial Tokyo Higher Commercial School

S. Yamada, judge-advocate (1, Hitotsubashidori-cho, Kanda)

Naval General Staff Tokyo School of(Kanda)Foreign Languages

Admiral G. Yamashita, chief

Vice-Admiral S. Horiuchi, assist, chief

Captain N. Ominato, adjutant Tokyo Academy of Music

Lieut-Com. Goga, do. (Uyeno Park)

Lieut. T. Tado,

Rear-Admiral T. Tosu, staff do. Tokyo Higher Technical School

Do. T.O. Seki, do. (Asakusa)

Do. Nagano, do. Tokyo Higher School of Sericulture

and Filature

(Nishigahara, Takinogawa)

KURE NAVAL STATION

Admiral K. Suzuki, comdr.-in-chief Tokyo Fine Art School

Rear-Admiral N. Nagasawa, chief of staff (Uyeno Park)

Navy Yard Tokyo School for

(Sasugayacho, the Deaf

Koishikawa)

Vice-Admiral Y. Yoshikawa, supt.

Accounts and Supplies Tokyo School for the Blind

Vice-Admiral M. Kashiwaji, paymaster (Zoshigaya, Koishikawa)

Port Office TEISHIN SHO (DEPARTMENT OF

Captain I. Tanaka COMMUNICATIONS)

Naval Barracks Baron Fujimura

Wakamiya Sadao,Yoshio, minister

vice-minister

Captaki U. Yano

Naval Hospital Tsushin Posts

Kyokuand(Direction General of

Telegraphs)

Surgeon-Rear-Admiral R. Amenomiya Yoneda, Narakichi, director-general

Naval Court-Martial Denki Kyoku

S. Shiomi, judge-advocate (DirectionExploitations)

General of Electric

Naval

T. Tanaka, superintendent Prison Nakanishi, Shiro, director-general

Kwansen Kyoku

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT (Direction General of Marine Affairs)

1, Takehira-cho, Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo Miyazaki Marquis Kiyonori, director-general

Hirohataaffairs)

Tadataka, chief of

Egi Senshi, minister section (general

 TOKYO 469'

Sknyohin Kensa Sho (Examining Office , Section of Investigation

of Ships’ Furniture and Stores) Kimura Shotatsu, chief

Ochi, Seiji, director

Keiri Kyoku Bureau of Criminal Affairs

(Direction-General Dr. Hayashi Raizabro, director

of Accounts and Akabane

Supplies) Ki, councillor

Sugi, Seizo, director-general Kusano Hyoichiro, do.

Yanagiya, Torizo, chief of section (accts.) Furuta Masatake, do.

Ohara Noboru, do.

ItiN.ji Denshin Denwa Kensetsu Kyoku Bureau Civil Affairs

(Temporary Board

of Telegraphs of Construction

and Telephones) Dr. Ikeda Torajiro, director

Wakamiya, Sados, president Miyake Shotaro, councillor

Yoneda, Narakichi, vice-president Omori Kota, Seichi, do.

Shimoyama do.

Nagashima

Chokin Kyoku (Direction General of Tsurumine Shiro, do. Hatasu, do.

Postal Money Orders and Kito Toyotaka, do.

Savingsdirector-general

Amaoka, Naoyoshi, Banks)

Bureau of Prison Affairs

Denki Shiken Sho Dr. Yamaoka Mannosuke, director

(Electric Technical Laboratory) Matsui Tsuji Kazuyoshi,

Keisuke, secretary

prison intendant

Takatsu, Kiyoshi, director Akutagawa Nobu, sanitary inspector

Teishin Kyoku Bureau of Staff Affairs

(Direction of Communications) Mitsuyuki Jiro, director

Tanabe, Harmnichi, director (Tokyo) Shimizu Shosaku, secretary

Hatakeyama, Toshiyuki, do.

Kornori, Shichiro, do. (Nagoya)

(Osaka)

Nakamura, Kojiro, do. (Hiroshima) Supreme Court

Murata, Toranosuke, do. (Kumamoto) Dr. Dr. Yokota Hideo, president

Yamagishi Tetsuo, do. (Sendai) Kisaburo Suzuki, general com’ary.

Abe, Motoichi, do. (Sapporo) Courts of Appeal

Kotokaiin Shimpan Sho Dr. Kikunosuke Makino, president (Tokyo)

(High Marine Court) Wani Teikichi, chief com’ary. do.

Miyazaki Kiyonori, president Dr.

Tezuka Taro,Saburo,

Tanida president (Nagasaki)

president (Osaka)

Chiho Kahn Shimpan Sho Nose Man, Aishichi,

Tanabashi presidentpresident (Nagoya)(Miyagi)

(Local Marine Court) Endo Chuji, president (Sapporo)

Tanabe, Harumichi,

Komori, Shichiro, president (Tokyo)

do. (Osaka) Minagawa Haruhiro, presdt. (Hiroshima)

Matsuura Toyosaburo, do. (Nagasaki) Localpresident

Courts (Tokyo)

Inoma Shinichiro, do. (Hakodate) ImamR ra Kyotaro,

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Minamiya Chitei, cliief

Tateishi Kensuke, president com.,(Yokohama)

do.

(Nishi Hibiya-machi) Yoshimasu Shunji, chief com., do.

Dr. Suzuki Kisaburo, minister

Dr. Yamauchi Kakusaburo, vice-minister Keishicho (Metropolitan Police Board)

Chamber of Minister (Yuraku-cho, Nichome)

Section of Confidential Secretary DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS

Yuwamura Michiyo, chief confidential secy. Komatsu Kenjiro, minister

Shinohara Waichi, do. Dr. S. Ishimaru, vice-minister

Finance Section Count T. Sakai, minister’s

Kondo Saburo,

Yamashita chiefarchitect

Keijiro, K. Furuichi, do. privatedo. secy.

Hamano Saburo, do. Aall & Co., Ltd.—1, Itchome,Yuraku-cho,

Bureau of Patronage Koji-machi-ku; Telephs. 1730 Marunou-

Miyagi Chogoro, chief chi (L. D.), 925 Marunouchi (L. D.): Tel.

Ad: Aall

470 TOKYO

Ahrens & Co., Nachf., H. (Gomei Kaisha) Import

—14, K. Hiyoshi-cho,

Jung Kyobashi-ku W. W.Department

Baer

M. O. Guennel Specialty

J. K. 1. Department

Cody, manager(Ginza Office)

Dr.B.A.S.F,

F. Sieferb, technical expert of the H. T. Goto, sales manager

Agencies Miss M. Down, stenographer

Badische Anilin and Soda-Fabrik, Andrews & George Co.—16, Takegawa-

Ludwigshafen

Stickston am Rhein

Syndikat, G.m.b.EL, Berlin cho Kyobashi-ku; Telephs. 956, 957 and

958 Ginza; Tel Ad: Yadzu

Akasaka

Akasakaku; Hospital

Teleph. —17, Hikawa-cho Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd., Manufacturers

2436 (Shiba) of Patent Water Tube Boiler, etc.—1,

Allen, Sons & Co., Ltd., W. H., Mechanical Yurakucho Tel.Itchome; Teleph. 1587(Maru-

and Electrical Engineers—9, Marunouchi nouehi); Ad: Babcock

Henry E. Metcalf, supt. for Far East

East, Koji-machi-ku;

Marunouchi); Tel Ad: Manifesto Teleph. 1703 (L.D., J. Thompson, manager for Japan

G. B. Slater, representative

J. G. Yecqueray, assist, engineer Balfour & Co., Ltd., Arthur (Capital

T. Tachibana and Dannemora Steel Works, Sheffield,

England)—9, Higashidori,

W. Stanley Moss, manager for Japan Marunouchi

American Bible Society — Owari-cho, W. Bennett Robinson

Ginza-dori

Rev. Karl E. Aurell, actg. agency secy. Bank of Chosen (Foreign Department)—

American School in Japan—30, Koun Ad: 1, Eiraku-cho Nichome, Kojimachi; Tel.

Cho Mita Shiba Chosenbank

Board of Trustees—E. W. Frazar Bohler Keitei Goshi Kaisha, Makers of

(chairman), R. F. Moss (vice-

chairman), R. D. McCoy (secretary), Itchome, Bohler Steel — 3, Uchisaiwai-cho,

IdaEyerly Kojimachi-ku;

Tel. Ad:Telephs.

Steelboler3070

(treasurer),(assist,

W. J. secy.' ), F. B. (assist,

Manning Lynch and 3928 (Ginza);

B. E.Mueller

treasurer)

Paul W. Gordon, ph.d., principal Stoeri

Mrs. Geo. S. Patterson P. G. Gyarmathy de Yargyas

Marion Nims

Emmy Lou Humble

Ruth Seleen Brett’s Hospital Pharmacy (Far Eastern

Thelma Pharmacies, Ltd.) ForeignGinza;

Chemists and

H. RawlsHorn Druggists—Owaricho,

1535 (Ginza); Tel. Ad: Brett Teleph.

Mrs. J. Spencer Kennard

Margaret Benninghoff Buckney & Co., Arthur, Yayesucho, Engineers

and Contractors—1,

American Trading Co.—1, Yuraku-cho, (Marunouchi); Itchome, Kojimachi-ki; Telepn. 1684

toItchome, Koji-machi-ku;Tel Telephs.

1545 (Marunouchi); Ad: Amtraco 1540 Offices: London,Tel. 40,Ad:Westminster Buckney.

Percy H. Jennings, presdt. (N. York) Vladivostok, Palace Gardens, Victoria St.,Harbin,

27, Aleutskaya; S.W.;

Alfred Debuys, vice-presdt.

Daniel Warren, do. do.

do. Nikolayesky, Peulok 42

Edward M. Sutliff, do.

Walter do.

do. and Buxbaum, Charles H., Yamamoto-cho,

Importer and

Frank S.1ST.Franklin, do.

Shea, vice-president Exporter—6, Itchome,

Kojimachi; Tel. Ad: Buxbaum; Codes:

general

G.Wm. N. Mauger, manager

agentfor Japan Bentley’s A.B.C. 5th edn.

Hirzel, sub-agent

W. M. H. Cushing, accountant

Miss de Garis, secy, to vice-presdt. Chamber of Commerce

Engineering President—R. Fujiyama

Paul Messer,Department

manager Vice-presidents

Sugihara — R. Yamashina, E.

P.F. E.S. Gilman I Lewis

Jordan V. C. Aurell Smith Committee—S. Inamoto, Y. Sashida,

W, C. Collyer | R. F. Crawford S.Y. Mishima,

Iwasaki, S.S. Mori,

Kawai,G.T. Moritani,

Nakane,

 TOKYO 471

E.mitsu,

Ohtsuka, Y. Minagawa, Y. Kane- Agents for

K. Kusaka, K. Yonekura, Y. Dodwell

Barber LineLineofofSteamers

Steamersfrom to N.N.Y.Y.

Sugiyama and H. Oyama Dodwell-Castle

Chief Secretary—Dr. B. Hattori Andrew Weir & Co.’s Steamers York

Line from New

■Chilian Nitrate of Soda Propaganda— American and Oriental Line to and

from New York

1, Yuraku-cho, Itchome, Kojimachi-ku; East AsiaticAfrica

Co., Ld.,

Teleph.

Pernicom;

1197 (Marunouchi);

Code: Bentley’s

Tel. Ad: Norwegian, andofAustralia

Copenhagen Line

N. K. Roscoe, b.a., representative Natal Line of Steamers

J. Struthers, m.a., b.sc., adviser Watts, Watts & Co.’s Line of Steamers

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire,

■China, Japan & South America Trad- Marine

Union and Accident)

Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire)

ing Co., Ltd.—13, Honkoku-cho, San- Alliance Assurance Co.,Co.

Ld. (Fire

(Fire)and

chome Nihonbashi-ku; Telephs.

and 3419 (Honkyoku); Tel. Ad: Ceanjay. 3418 Caledonian Insurance

Head Office: 177, William St., New York, Marine)

U.S.A. Standard Life Assurance Co.

Settling Agents for

China and Japan Trading Co., Ltd.— Providence Washington Insce. Co.

Nechibei Shintaku Building, 18, Kita- Hull Underwriters’

Century Insurance Co.Association, Ld.

makicho, Kyobashiku; Tel. Ad: North British and Mercantile Ins. Co.

Cejaytece Mercantile Insurance

Charles McGerrow, manager

W. B. Mason Commonwealth Ins. Co.Co.ofofNew

America

York

C. D. Bremer I S. Ukai Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.

S. Shirota | S. Yamano Fine

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Art and General Insce. Co.,

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Victory Insurance Corporation

—3, Teleph.

Uchisaiwai-cho, Itchome, Ulster Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

ku; 2892 (Ginza); P.O.Kojimachi-

a/c 23772; SoleUnderwood

Agents for

Typewriter Co., Inc.

Tel. Ad: Adanac Peerless Carbon and Ribbon Co., Ld.

Pacific Ammonia and Chemical

Amalgamated Photographic Mfg.,Co.Ld.

•Cooper & Co., Ltd.—Nippon Yusen Kai- A. & F. Pears, Ld.

shaC.Building

E. Kirby, director

Dick, Ltd., R. & J. (Glasgow), Engineers Ecoue machi,deSanchome

l’Etoile du Matin—32, lida-

and Contractors—4, Nakadori, Maru- Directeur—Emile

nouchi; Teleph. 591 (Marunouchi); Tel.

Ad: Dixit Sous-Directeur—J.Heck B. Beuf

C. M.It. Asanuma

Heath | M. Fukuta Do. Baumann

Fconome—L. —H. Goger

Dieden

Marunouchi& Co., Building;

Ltd., B. —Teleph.

Room 1873

636, EMBASSIES AND CONSULATES '

(Marunouchi); Tel. Ad: Nedeidkomp Belgium—3, Sannen-cho, Kojimachi-ku;

Telephs. 42844285Ginza

Residence), Ginza(Ambassador’s

(Secretary’s

Dodwell & Co., Ltd., Importers and Residence)

Exporters, Steamship, Coaling and In- Ambassador Extraordinary and

surance Agents — Chiyoda Kan, 18-2 Minister Plenipotentiary—Albert

Chome,

ku; Minami

and at London, Denmacho,

Antwerp, Kyobashi-

Colombo, de Bassompiere

Hongkong, Canton, Shanghai,Vancouver,

Hankow, Commercial Attache—R. Grenade

Foochow, Kobe, Yokohama, Interpreter—A. litaka

Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles,

New York and Havana; Tel. Ad: Brazil—27, Tsukiji, Akashi-cho, Kyoba-

Dodwell shi-ku

A.F.E. J.Bateman,

Andersonagency manager Minister—E. L. Chermont

Miss M. Strahler 1st Secretary — Godofredo de

Bulhoes

472 TOKYO

Chile — Hibiya Building, Yurakucho,

Kojimachiku Assist. J apanese Secy.—A. R. Ovens

Charge d’Affaires—M. Luis Illanes Student Interptr.—D. W. Kermode

Attache—Arthur Rose-Innes Archivist—H.

Do. —W. E.Brown R. Warton

Czecho-Slovakia — 144, Azabu-Hon- Clerk—H. T. Langstone

muracho; Teleph, 4442 (Takanawa); British Consulate—c/o Nihon Kogyo

Tel.Envoy

Ad: Extraordinary

Zamini Ginko, 7, Eiraku-cho,

Plenipotentiary— J. and Minister

Svagrovsky, machi-ku; Teleph. 10772-chome, Koji-

(Marunouchi)-

ll.il Consul—C. J. Davidson, c.i.e., c.v.o.

Denmark Italy—KojiMachi-ku,Urakasumigaseki

saka-ku, —Teleph.

1, Enokisaka-raachi,

7380 (Shiba) Aka- Netherlands- 1, Shiba Kiridoshi

Envoy Extraordinary J.andHoest

Plenipotentiary—N. Minister

(abs.) Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Charge d’Affaires—H. Wickfeld Plen.—General

Secretary—J. W. J.Roell

C. Pabst

France—-Itchome, lida-tnachi, Koji- Interpreters — Dr. J. Feenstra

machi-ku Kuiper,

Besier J. B. Snellen and R. W.

AmbassadeurEx

potentiaire—S. t raord

Exc. inPaul

ai re eClaudel

tPleni- Attach^ Military . Wubben

Secretary—M. Chayet Chancelier—F. A. Ebbing

Attache

Attache Militaire—Comdt.

Naval — Capitaine Yoruzde Norway—1, Yuraku-cho Itchome, Koji-

Corvette Vicomte du Merle machi-ku; Teleph. 925 (Marunouchi)

Attache Commercial—M. Boyer Envoy ExtraordinaryMichelet

Plenipotentiary—J. and Minister

(abs.)

le Interprete—M. Bonmarchand Charge d’Affaires—L. Grbnvold

Secretaire archi vis

Attache—M. Lortat-Jacob te—M. Guezennec

Eleve Interprete—M. Chevalier Poland — 55, Zaimoku-cho, Azabu,

Germany —14, Nagatacho, Itchome, Teleph. 4175 (Takanawa); Tel. Ad:

Pol legation

Kojimachi-ku Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Ambassador—Dr.

Privy Councillor W. — Dr.H. Solf

O. Traut- Plenipotentiary—H. E. Stanislas.

mann Patek

Councillor of Legation — Dr. E. Secretaries—H.

Moscicki N. Zaniewski, M. de

Michelsen

Secretary—Dr. Kolb Consul and Chief of the Consular

Do. —Dr. Section—Dr. Olton Hubicki

Chancellor, ChiefA. ofCzibulinski

the Chancery— Russia—1, LYa, Kasumegasaki; Teleph.'

H. Schultze

Secretary —F. Bern 4126 (Ginza)

Do. —W. Blaesing Ire. Secretaire—D.

Drogman—M. J, Abrikossow

Ramming

Assist. Secretary—Th. Schmidt Actg. Military Attache—Major-Gem

Great Britain—1, Goban-cho, Koji- Podtiaguineattached to the Mil.

Temporarily

machi; Tel. Ad: Prodrome Attache—Lieut.-Col. Ossipoff

Ambassador—The Right

Charles Eliot,M.g.c.m.g., Hon.

c.b. Sir

Counsellor—C. Palairet, Siam—4,

EnvoyKogai-cho Azabu-ku

Naval

R.N., Attache—Capt.

C.B.E. R. N. c.m.g.

Colvin, Plen.

Extraordinary

— H.E.

and Minister

Phya Chamnong

Military Attache—Lt.-Col. F. S. G. Dithakar

Piggott,Counsellor—H.

D.S.O., R.E. G. Parlett, Secy.—Luang Tiro Rathakitch (abs.)

Japanese Do. -Interpr.—Khun

thorn Pussaja Yacha Sun-

C.M.G.

Commercial Counsellor—Sir E. F. Attache—Chuang

Crowe,

First c.m.g. S. Birch

Secretary—H. Do. —Prathib Bunnag

Commercial Secretary StudentDo.Att.—Aroon

—Tom Bunnag Yichitranond

Second Secretary—K. T. Gurney Do. —Term Bunnag

Third do. —H. L. Baggallay Do. —P. Hatajich

 TOKYO 473

Spain—248, Yamachita-cho, Yokohama Frazar Trust Co., Ltd. (Frazar Dozoku

Envoy Extraordinary

Plenipotentiary — M.andDonMinister

Jose Kabushiki Kaisha)—Telephs. 894 to 898

Cavoy Szechenyi (Marunouchi); P. O. Box 18; Tel. Ad:

Pernicom

E. W. Frazar, president

Sweden—67, Tansumachi, and Azabu-ku J. Struthers, managing-director

Envoy Extraordinary Minister D. H. Blake, director

Plenipotentiary—0. Ewerlof H. Carew, do.

First Secretary of Legation—Sven J. R. Geary, do.

Harald Pousette H. P. Egleston, treasurer

Chancellor—J. O. Zetterberg Gadelius & Co., Ltd.—29, Mikawadai-

Coml. Attach^—B. A. Renborg machi, Azabu-ku;

Switzerland—55, Azabu Zaimoku-cho (Kyobashi, L.D.); Telephs.

Tel. Ad:530 Goticus.

and 531

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Home Office: Stockholm

K. Gadelius, president (absent)

Plenipotentiary—Charles

Lardy L. E. R.I.Thune, managermech.

and director

Chancellor—W. Spycher P. Troedsson, engineer

Secretary-Interpreter—K. Takatsu PI. Sahlberg | I. Nordmark

George A. Fuller Co. of the

United States of America—1, Eno- Orient, Kabushiki Ltd. (Fuller Kenchiku

kizaka-machi, Akasaka

Ambassador—Cyrus Woods Marunouchi; Kaisha) — 12,(Marunouchi);

Teleph. 765 Nakadori

Counsellor—Jefferson Caffery Tel. Ad: Gafulco

Japanese Secy.—John K. Caldwell Gill & Co.—Marunouchi; Telephs. 381

First Secretary—R. H. Norweb

Second do. —F. D. K Le Clereq. andW.382H. (Marunouchi)

Assist.

DoomanJapanese

(absent)Secy.—Eugene H. L. V.Gill Allen

Third Secretary—J.

Naval Attache H. Gray Hammond & Co.,Agent—14,

F. W., Merchant and

Assistant Naval Manufacturers’ Marunouchi

Garnet Hu lingsAttache—Lt.-Com. (Central); Teleph. 1689 (Marunouchi);

Military Attache—Lt.-Col. Charles P.O. Box 23; Tel. Ad: Fairfield; Codes:

Burnett Military Attach^—Major A.B.C.5th

Assistant

edn.,Bentley’s,

R. B. Angel, signs per pro.

Lieber’s 5-letter

P- Faymonville

Commercial Attache Harold Bell, Taylor, Bird &Co., Account-

Assistant Commercial Attache— ants—3, Nakadori, Kojimachi-ku (also

London, Yokohama and Kobe); Teleph.

Elwood E. Babbitt 1383 (Marunouchi); Tel. Ad: Auditor

English Electric Co., Ltd., The, En- Havilland, W. A. de, m.a. (Cantab.),

gineers

Building, and Manufacturers—Yuraku

Marunouchi; Teleph. 1652 RegisteredMember Patent Agent for Japan,

(Marunouchi); Tel. Ad: Enelectico; Code: ForeignInstitute of

of the Chartered

Patent Agents (London),

Bentley’s.Tel.Head

London; Office: Kingsway,

Ad : Enelectico, London; Foreign Member of Agents—2

the Australasian

All Codes used Institute of Patent and 3,

W.W.M.C.Booth, representative Mitsu

Teleph. Bishi

409 Buildings,

(Marunouchi); Yayesu-cho;

Tel. Ad:

McCallum Silverhall

B. M. Murray | E- Lewis

H. H. Swift I B. S. Anderson Healing & Co., Ltd., L. J., Engineers and

Escher, Wyss & Co., Engineers and Importers—24, Unemecho, Kyobashi-ku;

Telephs. 1054-1055 (Ginza). Branches:

Manufacturers

320, (Zurich, Switzerland)—

322, 324, Marunouchi Building, Koii- Osaka and Dairen

machi-ku; Teleph. 1241 Sp. ( L.D

Marunouchi); J.L. L.J. Healing,

Graham, A.I.E.E., dir.

do. (London)

T. Seidl, m.e.Tel. Ad: Eswysco J. F.D. Collier, do.

Dr. H. Wissler,

W. Winkler m.e. E. Pauli E. B. Cahusac J. B. Manley

W. Yehling G. Raufeisen A. W. Drane A. Russell

A. Rottenschweiler J. Fischer

W. Strickler R. P. Eastlake I- W. Sovaleff

G. G. Graham Mrs. Russell

474 TOKYO

Itchome, Nihonbashi-ku; Teleph. 2918 Japan

Helm Bros., Ltd.—23, Kamejima-cho, Book and Tract Society (Assisted

by theReligious

AmericanTractTract Society, New

(Hama-cho) York; Society, London;,

and the Upper Canada Tract Society,

Herbert, Ltd., Alfred—13, Yamashita Toronto)—Ginza, Shi-chome, Kyobashi

G. Braithwaite, 5, Hikawa-cho,Akasaka

cho,

(L.D.)Kyobashi-ku; Teleph. 1744 Ginza

Hospital Supply Co., Import and Export Et. Rev. BishopManagers

Board of S. Heaslett, d.d.,

ofInstruments,

Medical andArtificial

Drug Supplies, Surgical Rev.president

D. R. McKenzie, d.d., vice-presdt.

Limbs, etc,— G. Braithwaite, secy.-treas.

Ginza; 1-chome, Owari-cho; Teleph. 1536 Rev. E' P. Alexander, m.a.

(Ginza); Tel. Ad: Buxbaum; Codes: Rev. J.Wm.

Anderson

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn. Rev. P. Buncombe, b.a.

C. H. Baxbaum, managing-director Richard W. Harrisd.d.

Howells, Inc., Merchants and Commis- Rev. A. Oltmans,

sion Agentsku;—Teleph.l-Itchome, Yayasu-cho, Rev. A. K. Reischauer, d.d.

Kojimachi Ad: Howell Rev. A. D. Woodworth, d.d.

H. S. Playfair Japan Gazette Co., Ltd. (Tokyo Branch)

Hunter & Co., E. H.—8, Kokuchome —4,Kitakonya-cho, Kyobashiku; Teleph.

Kobiki-cho, Kyobashi-ku; Telephs. 910, 4750 (Kyobashi)

911, 912 and 913 (Ginza) Japan Tourist Bureau —Head Office:

Illies

Marunouchi

Tel. Ad: Tourist.Teleph.

Branch607Offices:

(Marunouchi);

Dairen

E.A.Koops and Seoul, S. Manchuria Railway Build-

Loeffler, signs per pro. ings;

Ticket Taipeh, Railway

andImperial Hotel

InquiryHotel;

Offices:Building.

Tokyo

R.M. Hillmann, do. Station and Yokohama:

Dr. Gercke,

H. Neugebauer, do.do. 78, Yamashita-cho;

Kaigan-dori; Kobe: Sanyo

Shimonoseki, 2, Itchome,

Hotel

Imperial Hotel—Near Hibiya Park Building; Nagasaki: 4, Oura; Peking:

Hatamen Street

ISHIKAWAJIMA SHIPBUILDING & ENGIN- Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Mer

EERING

DirectorsCo., —Ltd.

Dr. K. Watanabe (presi- chants — 1, C), Yuraku-cho, 1-chome (1

dent), T. TJchida (mang.-dir. and Marunouchi, Import Office Kojimachi-ku

supt. engr.), K. Sato,

K. Kurita, M. Shibusawa S. Tanaka, R. G. Bell

M. Sato, auditor Johnston,

S. Tomioka, do.

T. Nishinoya American T.Manufacturers’

Ruddiman, British and

Agent—13,

Branch Works: Auto Car Works— Mikawadai-machi, Azabu

Fukagawa, Tokyo Kabushiki

TnJ )]’$| fjl Itoshoko The (The KwaishaJapan SteelNihon

Works,Seikosho,

Ltd.)—

Itoc/oCo.,Wago

Ltd.,G., Importer and Exporter— Head Office: The Chiyoda Building, 18,

Club, 15, 16, Imairi-cho 2-chome, Minami-Tenma-cho, Kyobashi;

Tel. Ad: Seikosho.

Shibabu

Gensuke Ito, signs per pro. Hiroshima. Offices:Works: Muroran

Yokosuka, and

Osaka,.

Maizuru, Kure, Sasebo; Japan: New

J. Roland Kay (Far East) Co., Inter- castle-on-Tyne, Board England

of Directors

national Advertising

Akasaka; Teleph. 2730Agent—3, Aoi-cho

(Shiba); Tel. Ad: Count A. Kabayama,director

chairman

Jarkay M. Kawabe,

D. Yickers,

Sir John H. B. Noble, do. do.

“Japan Advertiser,The”—18, Yamashita- F.T. Isomura,

B. T. Trevelyan, do. do

cho, Kyobashi-ku; Telephs. 1570, 1571

and 2330 (Ginza); Teleph.

hama); Tel. Ad: Advertiser. Branch 1649 (Yoko- T.T. Isshiki,

Makita, do.

Offices: 55, Main Street, Yokohama, and T. Yonemura, do.

do.

Takayama Building, Kobe

 TOKYO 475

Saxton W. A. Noble, auditor W. Viel, chief eng. (rep. J. M. Voith,

Count S. Terasftima, do.

do.

N. Ariga,

Sole Agents fen' Y.Heidenheim)

Saito, C. Acker, F. Heinicke, W.

Sir W. G. Armstrong, Whitworth & Knauth, R. Wessoly, engineers

Co., Ld., London A.T. Hashida

Henze |I R.C. Dietrich

Brinkmeyer

J.Vickers, Ld., Ld.,

& E. Hall, London

London H. van der Laan M. Dietrich

E. Schueler | K. Terauchi'

Kawaguchiya Firearms Co., Licensed Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. Tel.

(Japan),

Makers, Direct Importers and Exporters Ltd.—8, Marunouchi Central; Ad:

ofSafety-Fuses

Firearm, Explosives, GunpowderOffice:

of all kinds—Head and Mackinnons

12, Honshirokane-cho, Nichome, Nihon- R.WongC. Graff, director

Why Mok, compradore

bashi-ku I. Maeda

Agents

Kay, J. Roland (Far East) Ltd., Com- P.B. &I. O.S. S.N.N.Co.;Co.;Tel.Tel.Ad:Ad:Mackinnons

Peninsula!'

mercial, Financial

Information and International

Agency—Code: Bentley’s B. I. S. N. Co. (Apcar Line)

J. Russell Kennedy, vice-president Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

and general manager

Manufacturers’ Life Insce. Co. (Japan

Kjedlberg Branch)—1, Yuraku-cho, Itchome, Koji-

Yuraku-cho,Succrs., Ltd.—1,Telephs.

Kojimachi-ku; Itchome,

466, machi-ku; Teleph. 157 (Marunochi);

Central P.O. Box mgr. 26; Tel.

467 and

Box 12; 468Tel.(Marunouchi);

Ad: Kjellbergs. Central P.O.

Branch T. C. Maitland, for Ad:

JapanManulife

Store: 1, Ginza, 2-chome, Kyobashi; T. J. O’Brien, cashier

Teleph.

A. H. 4298

Hansen,(Kyobashi)

managing-director Maruzen Company, Limited, Book

Bertil and Stationery Department and Dry

O. Gotzsche m.e., signs per pro.

Johansson, Goods

shi Tori,Department—11

Sanchome; Tel.toAd: 16, Nihonba-

Maruya;

H. F. Vincent I| S.F. Wiberg

E. Andree F. Silva Codes: A.B.C. 5th & 6thedns., Bentley’s,.

K. Bryn (Osaka) Al, Lfeber’s

G. Akselbo do. Nobuoki Yamazaki, president

G. Guston do. TokyoRyozo Kanda Matsushita, mang.-director

Branch—2, Kanda-ku

Kokusai News Agency, Ltd., The— Omotejimbo-cho

Executive2730Office:

Teleph. (Shiba)3, ; Aoi-cho,

Tel. Ad: Akasaka;

Jarusken Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ltd. (Meiji

Kasai Hoken Kabushiki Kaisha)—Tokio-

Krauss, E., Optical Works—1, Yuraku-- Kaijo Building, 1, Eirakucho Itchome,

cho, Ad Itchome; Teleph. 4635 (Honkyoku) Kojimachi-ku; Telephs. Tel.745-749, 1212:

Tel.E. Krauss : Krauss

(Paris) . orandMeijikasai

1838 (Marunouchi); Ad: Meika

John Behrenz, manager K. Kagami, chairman

K. Tak'agi, manager

Kyo-Bun-Kwan

House), Booksellers, (Methodist Publishing

Publishers and Sta- MISSIONS

Catholic Mission—35, Tsukiji

ku; Teleph. 252 (Kyobashi) Kyobashi-

tioners—1, Shichome Ginza, Fr. Michael Steichen

H.E. Mgr. Giardini Apost. Delegate

H.W. Johns

N. Fairclo Bro. J. Parma,

P. L. Jarrard Fr. Hayasaka, secretary

Leybold Shokwan, L., Engineers and Sisters

fant of St. Maur, “ Soeurs du St.Koji-

En-

Contractors—520,

kucho. Kojimachi-ku; Yusen Building, Eira- machi-kuJesus ” —Rokuban-cho,

Shimo Pensionnat, No. 45.

K. Meissner, gen. mgr.Tel.andAd:partner

Leybold Rev. Mere Ste. Therese, superieure

C.H. L.Steinfeld,

Falian, rep.tech.Simon,

mgr. Eversdo.& Co.. Union Church — Services in Ginza

G.m.b.H., Hamburg (partner) ' Methodist Church, near Sukiyabashi

Car Stop

476 TOKYO

Mitsubishi Ginko, Ltd., (Mitsubishi

Bank, Ltd.)—3, Yayesu-cho, Nichome, Directors — Baron K. Iwasaki, S.

Kojimachi-ku; Telephs. 32, 31,1250 1255 Eguchi,

K. Shiba,T.S. Shiota,

Yamaguchi K. Funakoshi,

(Marunouchi); Tel. Ad: Iwasakibak Auditors—K.

Mitsubishi Goshi Kaisha (Mitsu- MitsuiAoki, H. Miyagawa Kushida, K.

Kimura, M.

bishi Co.)—1, Yayesu-cho, Itchome, Koji- Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsui

machi-ku; Teiephs. 264, 265, 370, 373, Importers,

535, 539, 720, 724, 766, 815, 819, 856, 975, mission Merchants, Exporters Saw-mill

and GeneralOwners

Com-

076, 978, 979, 990, 991, 1295, 1298, 1725 and Ship Builders—Head Office: 1,

andPresident—Baron

1729 (Marunouchi);Tel. Ad:

K. Iwasaki Iwasaki Hon-cho, Nichome, Nihonbashi-ku; Gen-

Director—K. Kimura eral Tel. Ad: Mitsui

General Manager—K. Aoki President and Representative Director

Secretaries Dept.—Tel. Ad: Iwasaki —Morinosuke Director—

Representative Mitsui Genyemon

Secretary—T. Hano

General Dept.—Tel. Ad: Iwasakigen Mitsui

Manager—S. Yonezawa Managing

Yasukawa,Directors—M.

S. Takemura, Fujise,

NanjoY.

Personnel Dept.—Tel.

Manager—N.

Ad: Iwasakigen

Tsutsurai Directors—Takakiyo Mitsui,K.K.Fukui,

Accounts Dept.—Tel. Ad: Iwasakigen S. Odagaki,K. Seko,

Kawamura, M. Kobayashi,

B. Tanaka, T.T.

Manager—T. Kobayashi Hirata, T. Hayashi

Economic Besearch Dept. Auditors—I. Nakamaru, T. Kachi,

T. Kagaoka

Intelligence

Manager—T.Dept.—Tel.

Saito Ad: Iwasakint Benzo Mitsui, S. Kitamura

Estate Dept.—Telephs. 944, 1044, 1107, New nouchi YorkCentral;

Life Insurance Co.—2, Maru-

Tel. Ad: Nylic

1209, 1323,1410and

Tel.Manager—R.

Ad: Iwasakilad 1444(Marunouchi); Charles Bryan, representative for

Akaboshi Japan

Chief Architect—K. Sakurai H.Dr.Manley, resdt. secy, and cashier

M. Kawase, chief medical officer

Mitsubishi

shi MiningKogyo Co., Kaisha,

Ltd.)—1,Ltd.Yayesu-cho,

(Mitsubi- New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd.—1,

Itchome, Kojimachi-ku; Telephs. 535- Yuraku-cho, Telephs. 1560-1561 Itchome,(L.D.,Kojimachi-ku;

Marunouchi)

539, 720-724, 815-819, 1725-1729, 990,

and 1761 (Marunou- and

991, 1656,

ohi); 1669,1760

Tel. Ad: Iwasakimin Codes:4571Bentley’s,

(Honkyoku);

A.B.C.Tel.

5th Ad:

edn.,Newzico;

Western

Chairman of Directors — Baron K. Union Sale & Frazar, Ltd., general agents

Iwasaki

Managing Director—I. Mitani

Directors—K.

Shigematsu, Kimura, Eguchi, G.Y. Nippon

A. Nomi, S.F.I.Funada, and ImportersElectric Co.,

of Ltd., Manufacturers

Telephonic and all

Taguchi, H. Nakamoto, Okada other Mita Shikoku-machi, and

Electrical Apparatus Supplies

Auditors—M. Kushida, K. Aoki, S. —2, Ad: Microphone

Shiba; Tel.

Moroto, K. Sato

Nippon Ginko (Bank

Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsui- Office: Honryogae-cho, Nihonbashi-ku of Japan)—Head

shi Trading Co., Ltd.)—1, Yayesu-cho, Board of Administration

Itchome,

kisal Kojimachi-ku; Tel. Ad: Iwasa- O. Kimura,

Ichiki, governor

S.K. Kawada,vice-governor

director

Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsubi-

shi 'Warehousing Co., Ltd.)—1, Yayesu- J. Asoh, do.

cho, Itchome, Kojimachi-ku; Teleph. E.I. Hamaoka,

Fukai, do. do.

857 (Marunouchi) T. Sameshima, auditor

Mitsubishi Zosen Kabushiki

Ltd. (Mitsubishi. Shipbuilding and En-Kaisha, M. Yamaguchi, do.

gineering Co., Ltd.)—1, Yayesu-cho, I. Shima, do.

Itchome, Kojimachi-ku;

1848 (Marunouchi); Telephs.

Tel. Ad: 437 and

Iwasaskisip T.Viscount N. Aoki,secretary

Abe, private do.

Chairman S. Sakurada

Managing ofDirectors—H.

Directors—H.Hamada,

Takeda S. Inspectors’

T. Kaneko Bureau

Miyoshi, 1ST. Nagahara H. Takakusa | Y. Shimomura

 TOKYO

Controllers’ Bureau Personnel of Tokyo Office:

M. Tsukasaki, chief I S. Shimasue H. H. Campbell P.H. L.C.J.Lepper Keeble

Y. Hirase | J. Kashiwagi A. R. Catto

Business Department H. A. Chapman J.Y. H.Mishima Madden

N. Nagaike I K. Sugiura A.W. G.Y. Curtis H. W.

T. Ishizuka | M. Katsuta

T. Tanaka | S. Okada

Duer

Gonzales W.

F.J. F.E. Greig W. Nelson

Purdue

Tellers’ Department V. Suzuki

T. Oku, chief | J. Takahashi R. L. Hancock H. J. Taylor

Treasury Department Misses Y. Darcel, L. G. Gardiner,

N. Yasui, chief A. L. Patton and S. Russell

G. Yoshida | H. Okamoto Siber, Hegner & Co.—1, Yasesu-cho, 1-

Secretary’s Department chome,

J. Yokobe, chief I M. Ichiki

I. Yamaji | J. Kimishima F. 16; Kojimachi-ku;

(Marunouchi); Telephs.Tel.2210, P.O.

2211BoxandCentral

Ad: Siber 2212

Y. Honma | G. Sasaki R.Ed.Hegner

Securities Department Bosshart

K. Kawase, chief | S. Abe

Accountants’ F. Ehrismann

M. Shoda,Department

chief | S. Yoshikawa E.J.Baumgartner

E. Morger, signs per pro.

Economic Research Department

T. Horikoshi, chief | J. Ko H. O. Pfister

S. Sakurada I R. Takei A. Kengelbacker I J. Rueber

S. Ito | S. Sakatani H. Abegg I VV. Schmid

Superintendent of Agencies (London)

S.Nakane

Superintendent South British Insurance Co., Ltd.—1,

A. Hoshino of Agencies (New York) Yuraku-cho, Itchome, Kojimachi-ku

Teleph. 992; Tel. Ad: Soubritish

L. R.B. H.Hannaford,

Wild manager for Japan

Nippon Yusen Kaisha—1, Yuraku-cho

Itchome, Kojimachi-ku; Telephs. 1024- St. Luke’s International Hospital (for

1029 (Marunouchi); Tel. Ad: Morioka Foreigners and Japanese)—37, Tsukiji;

Directors—

Y. Ito, president Telephs. 214, 721, 2737 and 411 (Kyo-

Y. Nagatomi, vice-president bashi); Tel. Ad : St. Lukes'

S.A. Nakajima,

Ishii, managing-director

do. Strachan & Co., Ltd., W. M., Merchants —

M. Yasuda, do. N.Y.K. Building

W. M. Strachan, director (London)

Persian Mercantile Agency (Successors C. II. Pearson, do. do.

toManufacturers’

Adil TradingAgents—20,Co.), Merchants and G.E.C.P.Bolton,

Stroud, signsdo.per pro.do.

Gorobei-cho G.MissC. Harrison

Allcock | G. de la Lande-

Kyobashi-ku; Teleph. 1912 (Kyobashi);

P.O. Box F.39; Tel, Ad:

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s Zayanderud; Insurance Department

L. C. Sharman | J. F. C. Arthur

Reuter’s Telegram Co., Ltd.,—Teleph. Agencies Guardian 'Assurance Fire Co., Ld.

2730 (Shiba) ; Tel. Ad : Reuter ; Codes : . London

Reuter, Bentley’s

J. and Russell Kennedy, correspondent Northern Assurance Co., Fire

and Lancashire Ld. Ins. Co.

agent Phcenix Assurance Co.,

(General Agents for Japan)Ld.

t

Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Sale & Frazar, Ltd., Import and Export Marine

Merchants—1,

jimachi-ku; Telephs. Yayesu-cho

894 toItchome, Ko-

898 (Maru- Phcenix Assurance Co., Ld.

nouchi): Cen. P.O.BoxlS; Tel.Ad: Frazar Lond. &Provl. Mar. & Gen.Ins.Co., Ld.

E.W. Frazar, president Atlas

Economic Assurance Co., Co.,

Insurance Ld. Ld.

H Carew, managing-director Federal Insurance Co.

Directors — F. S. Booth, A. L. J. Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Dewette,

Nakamura,E. J.J. Struthers

Libeaud (Kobe), K. Indemnity Mutual Mar.

and adviser), S. Bruce (auditor)

(director Northern Assurance Co.,Assur.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

478 TOKYO

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Sengoku, M. Suyenobu,

Sweet and Viscount W. E. L

K. Inouye

World Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Hon. Secretary—A. W. Medley

Life

Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York Hon. Treas.—Viscount H. Akimoto .

Provt.

GeneralClerks’ & Mutual Life

Life Insurance Co. Ass. Assoc. Tokyo Fire Insurance Co., Ltd.—1,

Sulzer Bros., Winterthur (Switzerland) Eiraku-cho, Koujimachi-ku; Teleph.

—Engineering Office: Kobe, Sanbomatsu 3499 (Ushigome); Tel. Ad: Tokaho or

Tokyolire

Kitano

nomiya);cho,Tel.Nichome;

Ad: SulzerTeleph. 382 (San- Tokyo School of Foreign Languages—

Sun Insurance Office of London, Fire Kojimachi-ku J. Nagaya, director

andA. Marine

W. L.Japan Insurance(Kobe), manager

Robertson Austin William Medley, English

for Dushan Nikolaevitch Todorovitch,

K. Iwsawa, local manager Candidat Philosophic (Petrograd

tjniv.), Russian

Teusler, Dr. Rudolf Bolling, Director Timo Pastorelli, Dottore Scienze Com-

and Surgeon of St. Luke’s International merziale (Superior School of Com-

Hospital—27,Tsukiji; Telephs. Kyobashi merce, Rohn,

Walther Venice),Doctor

ItalianJuris. (Leipzig,

2934 (Residence), Kyobashi 214, 721, 2737 Univ.), German

and 4100 (Hospital) Francois Guezennec, French

Texas Company, The—Head Office: E. Aubouin, do.

Mitsubishi Building, 21, Yuraku-cho, Jos£

Joao Munoz,

d’Amaral,Spanish

Abranches Portuguese

Kojima-ku;

Tel. Ad : Texaco Teleph, 922 (Marunouchi): Pao Hsiang-Yin, Chinese

E. E.Mendelson Ibrahim bin Pachee, Malay

S. Erickson H.versity),

Drummond,Indian b.a. (Allahabad Uni-

F.L. H.

T. Gade I G. A. Repko

G. Frost | Mrs. L. Gutterres L. Winkler, Austrian

E. C. Robinson | Miss K. Laugeson G. Badmajaff,

B, Brady, Mongolian

English

Tokio Marine and Fire Insurance Co., D. van Hinloopen

A.PanN.H.J.Tsao,

Whymaut, Labberton, Dutch

Ltd. — Tokio-Kaijo Building, Maru-

nouchi; Telephs. 570 to 574, 1165 to ChineseEnglish

1169 (Marunouchi); Tel. Ad: Stilwater G. I. Magnitshi, Russian

M. Suyenobu,managing-director

K. Kagami, chairman Tokyo Shogyo Kaigi Sho (See Chamber

H. Hirao, do. of Commerce

Tokyo Bankers’ Association & Bankers’ Toyo Kisen Kaisha (The Oriental Steam-

Club—5, 2-chome

chi-ku; Telephs. Eiraku-cho, Kojima- ship

915 (Marunouchi), Co.)—1, 1-ehome, Eiratsucho, Koji

machi-ku

special 916,917, 918, 919 Directors

Tokyo Club—1, Sannen-cho, Kojimachi- Soichiro Asano, president

Ryozo Asano, managing-director

• ku ;

(L.D.) Telephs. 3021-24 (Ginza) and 3021 Umetaro Hashimoto, do.

Shozo Takano,

Managers do.

President—H.I.H. Prince Kan-in Secretarial Dept.—M. Hayashi, actg,

Vice-Presidents — H.E. Sir Charles Accounting Dept.—K. Kawai

Eliot and H.E. Marquis

General Committee—Viscount H. K. Inouye Freight Traffic Dept.—K. Doi

Akimoto, S.K.A.Kiyooka,

Craig,M.Count A. PassengerTrafficDept.—S.Kurosawa

A.T.Kabayama,

W. Medley, T. Murai, M. Kushida,

Naruse, Commissariat

Maintenance Dept.—S.Ichioka,

Dept.—N. Saito, actg.

Asabuki, J. Nakamigawa, H. G. Navigation Dept.—S- Togo do.

J.Parlett, W. M.J. T.Booth,

Struthers, Swift,S. G.Stenberg, Local Traffic Dept.—O. Matsumoto

Tanaka “Trans-Pacific,

and N. Watanabe The”—18, Yamashita-

Balloting Committee—J.

T. Hamaguchi, Count A.L. Matsura,

Graham, cho, Kyobashi-ku; Telephs. 1570, 1571,

F. R. Moss, K. Nabeshima, Dr. M. 2330 (Ginza); Tel.

J. T. Barry, generalAd: Transpacif

manager

 TOKYO—YOKOHAMA 479J

Truscon

TrusconSteel KozaiCo.Kabushiki (Nippon Vacuum

of Japan,Kaisha)—1, Oil Co. of New York—1,

Yeiraku-cho, Itchome, Kojimachi-ku,

Itchome, Yuraku-cho, Kojimachi-ku; Tokyo Marine Building

H. E. Daunt, gen. mgr. for Japan

Telephs.

chi); Tel.1357, 1358 and 1359 (Marunou- A.H. E.M. McGlew,

R. F.

Ad: Truscon

Moss, vice-pres. and mang.-dir. Tresize, assist,

do. do.do.

Factory—Wakao Shinden, Kawasaki; C.J. E.H. Fox

Myers, do.

actg. do.and marine'

mgr.

Teleph. 136 (Kawasaki) representative (Yokohama)

F. W. Shackelton, works manager J. G. S. Gausden, manager for North-

ern Japan, Tokyo

Union

—19, Insurance Socy. of Canton,

Mitsubishi Building, Ltd. Yamatake & Co., Importers of Machinery

1, Yurakucho,

Itchome, Kojimachi-ku; Telephs. 1156 and Tools—7,

476 to Nakadori, Marunouchi;.

andT. S.1157Boyes,

(Marunouchi); Tel. Ad: Union Telephs.

branch manager Ad: Yamatakeco

479 (Marunouchi); Tel.

E. C. Hudson T. Yamaguchi, partner

R. Kimbara, do.

United States Steel Products Co.— Yokohama Rubber Co., Ltd.—34, San-

Yusen Building,P.O.Box

(Marunouchi); Marunouchi; Teleph.Tel.

11 (Central); 682 . chome Hiranuma-cho; Telephs. 2858 and

3816 (Chojamachi), 4615 (Honkyoku);:

Ad: Steelmaker Tel. Ad: Yokoruco

Edmond D. Berton, manager i Young Men’s Christian Association—3,

E. G-R.S. St.

Mundle

John, engineering repres. 1| SanchomeMitoshiro-cho,Kanda;

Flamingo Tel. Ad:

S. J. Hammitt (Kobe)

YOKOHAMA

Yokohama is the principal port of Japan, and was opened to foreign tradfe in

July,

Gulf of1859.

Yedo,Itinis lat.

situated on theBay

35 deg. 26 min. of11Yokohama,

sec. N., anda long.

small 139

baydeg.

on the39 western side inof the

min. 20 sec., the-

island of Honshiu, and is distant about 18 miles from the capital,with which it is

connected by a line of railway. The surrounding scenery is hilly and pleasing, and

on clear days

mountain 12,370the feet

snow-crowned summit inandJapanese

high—celebrated graceful outlines

literatureof Fuji-san, a volcanic

and depicted on

innumerable native works of art—is most distinctly visible, though some 75 miles

distant. The native portion of Yokohama is, for the greater part, compactly built

of houses with tiled roofs, but of late years-many large buildings in Western style

have beenbyerected.

occupied Theknown,

what wasBeyond town before

is divided into two parts, the western part asbeing

foreign settlement. the plain onthewhich

abolition of extra-territoriality,

the town is built rises a sorttheof

semi-circle of low hills called “The Bluff,” thickly dotted before the recent terrible visita-

tion with handsome foreign villas and dwelling-houses in various styles of architecture,

all standing in pretty gardens and commanding charming prospects. Along the water-

front runshouses

business a goodandroadhotels.

calledThe

the United

Bund, adjacent

Club wastolocated

whichhere.

stood The

manyEnglish

of theEpiscopal,

principal

the French Catholic and thethere

Unionwere

Protestant Churches were handsome edifices

cricket and recreation ground, a racecourse and golf links are situated aboutA two-

situated on the Bluff, where also well laid-out public gardens. fine

miles from the Settlement. A good boating club also exists, which has provided

facilities for ofdeep-sea

rooms, built brick, bathing.

situated atThethePublic

top ofHall,

Campcontaining

Hill, wasa opened

theatre inand.1885.

assemblyThe

Prefectoral and Municipal Offices were fine brick structures on commanding sites

The railway station is a well-designed and commodious

in the enjoyment of an excellent water supply, large waterworks having been.terminus. The town is

-'480 YOKOHAMA

completed in 1887. An electric train service from Yokohama (Sakuragi-cho; to

Tokyo (new station) runs every ten minutes,' covering the distance in 55 minutes.

The

12,000harbour

feet, haveis been

much builtexposed,

and but

are sotwoprojected

breakwaters, of an toaggregate

as practically length

enclose the wholeof

ofAn the anchorage, leaving an entrance 650 feet wide between

extensive scheme for improving the harbour and providing better facilities for these extremities.

trade

piers tohasloadbeenor carried

discharge.out Theand Yokohama

large steamers DockcanCompany

now go has alongside

three drythe docks

Customsof

515

entrance, and 28 ft., 21.5 ft. and 26 ft. of water on the blocks, respectively, and ofa

ft., 481 ft., and 376 ft. docking length, 80 ft., 63 ft., and 50 ft. width

mooring basin of 600 ft. by 100 ft. by 25 ft. Yokohama is well supplied with

hotels. The Japan Gazette is the only English daily newspaper published in

Yokohama.

yearsThe andJapanese

was aboutpopulation of Yokohama

422,942 in 1920, according had to thegrown

Censusconsiderably

returns of that in theyear.last The

ten

importance of the foreign element in the port may be gauged by the fact that they

paid nearly 40% of the entire amount of business and income taxes collected in

Yokohama.

The town

flagration, was devastated

on September by a very

1st, and

1923. Closesevere earthquake,arefollowed tobyhave

a huge con-

Another 3,559 were missing believed toon be30,000

dead,people

and 66,371known were officially perished.

reported

asnumber

injured, the total casualties

of buildings destroyed representing

was 70,000, out nearly of aone-quarter of the population.

total of 93,000. The shippingThein

harbour was placed in serious

running into and spreading over the water. jeopardy by the blazing oil from the oil-tanks on shore

The foreign trade of the port in 1922 was Imports,

Yen 895,463,242, as compared with Imports, Yen 520,400,765, and Exports, Yen Yen 652,154,109, and Exports,

602,993,259, in 1921.

DIRECTORY

{For Government Departments see under G.) Apcar & Co., A. M. (Gomei Kaisha),

Admiral Oriental Line—42, Yamashita- General Merchants and Commission

cho;F. Teleph. 237; Tel.agent

Ad: Admiraline Agents—Teleph.

Ad: Apcar 2449; P.O. Box 70; Tel.

C. Thompson, M.K.Apcar

L. Nietman Mayeda | S. Takano

Ahrens & Co., Nachf, H. (Gomei Kaisha) Asia Banking Corporation—50a, Yama-

—Temporary Office: Helm Bros., 43, shita-cho;

Yamashita-cho

H. Umbhau (Nord Lloyd agency) Bankasia P.O. Box 221; Tel. Ad:

Akiyama Auto-Exchange Garage — c/o Siber

Law andLawPatentOffice,Attorneys—Address:

The, Attorneys-at- Hegner & Co., 90, Yamashita-cho

Boom 19

ing, Tokyo (4th floor), Mitsubushi Build-

S. H.Ikeda, ll.b. Barmont & Co., Tel.RawAd: Silk—9,

Yamashita-cho: Barmont Bund,

Yasuda, ll.b. i R. Ozawa Madier Freres & Co., agents

American Express Co.—See Kobe Bayier & Co., Merchants—P.O. Box 74

American Trading Co. — P.O. Box 28.

Head Office for Japan: Tokyo Bell, Harold, Taylor, Bird & Co., Char-

tered Accountants—See under Kobe

Anglo-Saxon

P.O. Box 331;Petroleum Co., Ltd. —

Tel. Ad: Petrosam Berrick & Co., Ltd.—Tel, Ad: Berriek

 YOKOHAMA 48r

Blundell & Co., 6., Import Merchant— Chartered Bank of India, Australia,

See under Kobe and China

H. T. Stapleton, agent

BoxCo.,of Curios Printing &

Printers, Lithographers andPublishing Christ Church—234, Blufi

Engravers—P.O. Box 123; Tel. Ad: Chaplain—Rev. Eustace Strong, o.b.e. .

Thorn CLUBS Dramatic Club

Brandenstein &Co., M. J., Tea Merchants— Amateur American Association of Yokohama'

P.O. Box 267

Brett’s Pharmacy (Yokohama Branch of Ladies’ Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club

“ Far Eastern

mists Pharmacies,

and Druggists, Ltd.”),Work

Analytical Che- Alliance Francaise

a Speciality, Aerated Water Manufac- Nippon Race Club Golfing Assocn.

turers —Tel. Ad: Brett Captain—N. F. Stapleton

Hon. Secretary—H. B. Guipper.

British Association of Japan—Anglo- Hon, Treasurer—C. R. Rice

American Building; P.O. Box 255 Rowing Club—Yokohama Amateur-

Brunner, Mond & Co. (Japan), Ltd.— Yokohama Country and Athletic

P.O. Box 355; Tel. Ad: Crescent Club—Grounds, Yaguchidai, Negishi

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons, Yokohama United Club—P.O. Box 292:

Ltd.), Merchants—See

J. Thayer, signs per pro. under Kobe

Yokohama Yacht Club—50, Yamashi-

J.C. B.Saines

Lanyon | G. S. Nelson ta-cho

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld. Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. (Fire andTel.

Box 177; Marine), Japan Branch—P.O. .

Ad: Cuaco

China

Canadian Mutual Steam

Govt.Befining Nav.

Merchant Co., Ld.

Co.,Marine,

Ld. Ld. CONSULATES

Taikoo Dockyd.&Eng’ng.Co.of H’kong. Denmark—See Danish Legation, Tokyo <■

Taikoo Sugar

Cabeldu & Co.—See under Kobe France—

Cameron & Co., Ltd., A., Merchants—70a . Germany—See German Embassy, Tokyo-

E. W. James (Kobe), managing-director Great Britain—172; Teleph. 423; P.O.

BoxConsul-General—E.

353

C.F. W.

L. Spence

Mackie do. do. director

do. H. Holmes

D. Coupar Vice-Consul—R. Boulter, c.m.g.

E. H. Fisher I K. Yamamoto Local

MedicalVice-Consul—W.

Attendants—Drs.Haigh

Reidliaar,

N. W. Wilson | G. Kimuro

Agencies Paravicini, Davies and Aylward

Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. Shipping Clerk—D. Waddell

of Canada,Bros. Ld., Montreal Commercial Counsellor to British.

Sanderson & Newbauld, Ld., Embassy (Tokyo)—Sir Edward,

Sheffield F. Crowe, c.m.g.

Barry Ostlere & Shephard,

International Business Machines Co., Kirkcaldy Commercial

Local Secretary—H.

Vice-Consul attachedHorne

to the-

Ld., Toronto Commercial Counsellor’s Office—

Dempster, Moore & Co., Ld., Glasgow W. J. Davies

Gandy Belt Co., Seacombe, Cheshire,

England Italy—26, Settlement

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Netherlands—25, Yamashita-cho

Pacific Service—P.O. Box 327; Tel.Ltd.,

Ad: Vice-Consul—M. G. Wisrsum

Citamprag

J. Rankin, agent Switzerland — Consulate-General —

G. E. Costello, passenger dept. Swiss Legation, Tokyo, in charge

 482 YOKOHAMA

United

Teleph. 2533States of America — 234; Dourille & Cie., P., .Raw Silk and General

,InRepublic the interests of the Exporters—Tel. Ad: Dourille

charge ofof Panama

Dodwell

ing and &Insurance

Co., Ltd.,Agents—Temporary

Steamship, Coal-

'Venezuela—13 Office: c/o (for

F. Owston

I. Bickart, Consul shita-cho Shipping&Business).

Co., 21, Yama

Main

‘ Cook & Son, Thos., Tourist, Steamship, Office: Chiyoda Building, Kyobashi-ku,

Banking and Forwarding Agents—See Agents for Tokyo

under Kobe DodwellLine of Steamers to New York

Cooper & Co., Ltd., Exptrs. and Imptrs. Barber Line of Steamers

Dodwell-Castle Line fromfrom NewN.YorkY.

—P.O. Box 241; Tel. Ad: Cooperage Andrew Weir & Co.’s Steamers

- Cornes & Co., Merchants—167, Yamashita- American and Oriental Line to and

cho ; Telephs. 374, 886 and 887; Tel. Ad: from New York

Cornes • East Asiatic Co., Ld., of Copenhagen

Norwegian, Africa & Australia Line

A.

A. J.L. Cornes (London)

Manley (Yokohama) Natal Line of Steamers

Watts, Watts & Co.’s Line of Steamers

J.P. L.Cornes

Spence(London)

(Kobe) Yorkshire

Marine and Insurance

Accident)Co., Ld. (Fire,

V. H.A.F.Gunther do.

Crohn i G. Neville Union Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire)

F. J. H. Stone J. H. Tresize Alliance

Caledonian Assurance

Ins. Co. Co.,

(FireLd.& Marine)

(Fire)

J. Philipsen i H. E. Punnett Standard Life Assurance Co.

. Agencies

Lloyd’s Settling Agents for

Ben Line Steamers, Ld. Providence Washington Insurance Co.

London Assurance Hull Underwriters’ Association, Ld.

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Society, Ld. Century

North Insurance

British Co.

and Mercantile Ins. Co.

Royal Insurance

Union Assurance Society Co., Ld. Mercantile Insurance Co.ofofNew

America

TheUnderwriters

Salvage Association, Commonwealth Ins. Co. York

of New York,Board etc. of Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.

Fine Art & General Insurance

•Coutts & Stewart, Bill and Bullion Ocean Marine

Victory Insurance

Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Corporation

Co.,

Brokers—22,

P.O. Box 232 Water Street; Teleph. 835; SoleUlster Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

E.H. A.Coutts Agents forTypewriter Co., Inc.

Underwood

Stewart Peerless Carbon and Ribbon Co., Ld.

Crown Cork Co., Ltd., The, Manufac- Pacific Ammonia

Amalgamated and Chemical

Photographic Mfg.,Co.Ld.

turers and Patentees of Crown Corks and A. & F. Pears, Ld.

Bottling

cho; Teleph. Machines—259-262,

2294; Tel. Ad: Yamashita-

Crown; Eades & Co., James, Manufacturers of

Codes

Osaka A.B.C.

and Moji. 5ch edn.,

HeadBentley’s; and at the famous Eades Eggshell Porcelain

Office: London.

Factories

world and Branches throughout the —P.O. Box 152; Tel. Ad: Eades

F. S.Y.E.Walker, a.m.i.m.e„ general mgr. Eastern Agencies Co., Ltd., Manu-

facturers’

jinguyama,Representatives — 803,Eastaco;

Dai-

M. E. Cull

Smith II J.G. Chappelle

Blair Codes:

Kitagata; Tel. Ad:

Bentley’s, Libby, McNeill &

Curnow & Co., Ltd., J., Wine and Spirit Libby, Western

C.T.T.Takazawa Union 5-letter

Mayes, managing director

Importers,

cers, Wholesale and Box

Ship Chandlers—P.O. Retail82 Gro-

H. Hashimoto J T. Suzuki

}DeLawyer

Becker,and ll.b,,Registered

d.c.l., J. E.,Patent

International

Agent- Fachtmann, R. —1,050, Shioya Akashi

Board

shita-cho; of Trade Building, 75, Yama- Gun, Hyogo Ken

Debecker. Teleph. Temporary 840 (L.D.); Tel. Ad:

Premises: 70, Farsari & Co., A., Photographers—

Kyo-machi, Kobe under Kobe

 YOKOEAMA 483

Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ltd., Harbour Office (Kanagawa-Ken Komu-

Merchants—See under Kobe Bu)—Kaigan-dori

Capt. K. Yazawa, director and

Fulton & Co., Robert, Exporters and

Importers—P.O. Box 351; Tel. Ad: T. harbour-master

Kunitomo, assistant director

Fulton Silk Conditioning House, Imperial

•General Silk Importing Co., Inc.— Japanese

Raw and Waste Silk Exporters—90c ; Haga, Gonshiro director

Higo, Toshihiko

Teleph.

Genralsilk512; P.O. Box 49; Tel. Ad : Kitao Fritz

E. F. Doerflinger, signs per pro. Fujimoto

Hirabayashi Jitsuya

Yokita

F. Pyne | N. Akiyama Kano Kat'-uzo

Gobhai, Karanjia, Ltd., Merchants and Hattori Hachisaburo

Commission Agents—under Kobe Yokohama Ku Saibansho (Local Court)

GOVERNMENT DEPTS. (See also Tokyo) Yokohama Koyen

Supt. —T. Watanabe

Central Judges — Hisomu Washio,U. Ito,S.

4088 andPolice

4456 Station—Telephs. 200, Nakajima,

M. Ushio

S. Matsuoka,

•Tiro Morioka, director Public Procurators—S.

Tatsu Toki Tatsuta, chief of foreign

section A. Horibe, R. Chiba, J. Nishimura,

Nagamune,

Katsundo Nishizawa, chief of G. Oka

political section

Gimei Miwa, chief of peace pre- Grand Garage, The, Cars for Hire,

servation section Repairing, Storage, and Parts’

Masamitsu Yasuoka, chief of police Bund,

affairs section Yamashita-cho; Teleph.Sale—16,

2913

Tsunetaro Fukuda, chief of sanitary (Honkyoku)

Kasuga Tsuyoshi, partner

section

Shotaro Yamada Masazo, do.

section Ueda, chief of factory Grand Hotel, Ltd., The—18,19,20, Bund;

Chokuyei Shimakawa,

minal section chief of cri- P.O. Box 282; Tel. Ad : Grand

Chichi

sectionKoyama, chief of political Gregg

Yoshifume

supervisalYamanouchi,

section chief of Gregg and Vancouver) — Tel. Ad:

Winnipeg

Customs—Imperial Healing

Komuchi Tunetaka, director Engineers and Contractors,Office:Importers

Tanahashi Naoma, chief inspector and

and controller

Exporters—Head

Branches: Osaka and Dairen

Tokyo.

lida Kusuo, chief of entry dept, Heath, Gilbert O., Attorney-at-law,

and controller PatentSouth

Agent;Wales—Tel.

Commissioner

Hayakawa Shigeo, chief appraiser New Ad:forHeath

Oaths,

District Court—Yokohama Koyen Helm, Brothers, Ltd., Stevedores, Land-

President—Kensuke,

Chief Tateishi

of Division—Kumao, Nagaoka ing and Shipping Agents—43; Teleph.

Preliminary Judges—T. Furumafsu, 242;F. TeL

N. Ad:

Shea,Helm; Code:director

chairman Bentley’s

I. Kusaka, C. Tani, T. Saito H. Carew, director

Judges — Ghuichiro Tamai, S. C. J. Helm, managing director

Y.Sakazaki, S. Matsuoka,

Yamaguchi, S. Ishizaka,

T. Kuwabara, Y. W. Gauge, director (Kobe)

J. F. Helm, manager and secretary

Mori L. Gold finger I L. Katayama

Procurators — Shunji Yoshimasu i1 R. Wolf j G. Sutow

(chief procurator), H. Takikawa, R. Pohl

M. Yoshikawa, S. Matsukawa, K. 1

Sakamaki, Y. Uchida M. Bornhold I| Jas. Ahrens

S. Miura

A. J Welsh J N. Nishiwaki

484 YOKOHAMA

Herbert, Ltd., Alfred, Machine Tool Jardine, Matheson&Co., Ltd., Merchants*

Makers

England—Seeand Iroporters;Works:

under Osaka Coventry, —P.O. F. H. Box 286 ; Tel.

Bugbird, signsAdper: Jardine

pro.

M. Yiel

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking H. Donker Curtius

Corporation—Tai Hay Foong, moored Shipping, sub-agents :—F. Owston

off Customs Pier. See, also, under Kobe Insurance Agencies:—See under Kobe

Hood, Geo., Commission Merchant, Dealer Jewett & Bent, Merchants — P.O. Box I

indress:

Bonds

Kobe;andTel.Shares, Exporter—Ad- 181; Tel. Ad: Jewett

Ad: Hood

Geo. Hood Laffin, T. M., Shipchandler and Pro- *

Agencies

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire and vision

Marine) Jajian Merchant,

Cold Storage General Manager

and Ice for

Co., Ltd. j

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. (Private

Customs Bonded Warehouse),

Broker—Teleph. 97 Licensed

(L.D.); P.O. |

Hospital, United States Naval—99> Box 54; Tel. Ad: Laffin

Bluff; Teleph. 1493 Honkyoku; Tel- Lane, Crawford

Ad: Navhosp Ladies’

chants, Outfitters,

Provision Wine and Spirit

Dealers, Mer-

Furniture !j

Hospital, Yokohama General—82, Bluff Makers and Upholsterers, and General j

Teleph. 402 (L.D.) Merchants—59;

Decoction Teleph. 1044; Tel. Ad: t1

Miss N.

Miss C. Dalton, m.r.e.,assist,

Little, m.b.e., matronmatron

Liebermann, Waelchli & Co.—See Kobe-

Howell

mission &Agents—P.O.

Co., MerchantsBox 441;andTel.Com-

Ad: Liverpool and London and Globe

Howell Insurance

128;J. de

Tel.B.Ad: Co.,

GlobeLtd.,manager

The—P.O. Box

International Banking Corporation- Lancaster, for Japan

74, Yamashita-cho; Tel. Ad: Statesbank Lloyd’s Register of Shipping —P.O.

J. T. S. Heed, acting agent Box 48; Tel. Ad: Register

Y. K. Peet, sub-accountant

“Japan Advertiser,” The—P.O. Box 386; Ltd.—75d; London and Lancashire Insurance Co.r

Tel. Ad: Advertiser Teleph. 221

J apan Import and Export Commission Co. Macdonald

Yamashita-cho; & Co.,P.O.

J. M.,BoxMerchants—25,

263; Tel. Ad:

—252; Telephs. 1420 and 3519; Tel. Ad : Dlanodcam

Commission

B. Guggenheim (New York)

E. Faure, manager Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. (Japan)

J. Summers, signs per pro. Ltd.—Nee under Tokyo

Agents

Japan Tourist Bureau, Organised in 1912 P.B. &I. O.S. N.S. N.Co.;Co.;Tel.Tel. Ad:

Ad:Line) Peninsular

Mackinnons

with the co-operation of Government B. I. S. N. Co. (Apcar

Bailways,

Companies,other Kailway

Prominent and Steamship

Hotels, Firms, etc. Marine Insce. Co., Ld.

Affords

tourists special facilities

r of foreign Madier, Freres, Silk Merchants

Teleph. 3490gratis—78,

Office: Tokyo (Honkyoku,Y amashita-cho;

L.D.). Head Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co.

Branch

Ticket Offices:

and Kobe, Dairen, Chosen,

InquiryNagasaki

Offices: and

Tokyo,Taipeh

Yo- Masonic Hall, Ltd.—61, Main Street

kohama,

Inquiry Offices: Shimonoseki, Peking

etc.

Agencies : Principal ports and cities Master, Exporter J. M.,of General

JapaneseCommission

Curios andAgent,

Silk

throughout the World Goods—Tel. Ad: Master

 YOKOHAMA 485

Mess ageeies Makitimes, Compagnie des— Pila ife Co., Raw Silk and Silk Goods

9, Bund; Teleph. 2085 (L.D.); P.O. Box Exporters—9, Yamashita-cho; Tel. Ad:

261:M.Tel. Ad: Messagerie Pila; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., impr.,

T.Brodbecker,

Nishikawa agent Lieber’s and Bentley’s

G. Baret, manager

R. Iwasawa

Pollard & Co., Import and Export Mer-

Mission, Catholic- 44, Bluff; Teleph. 4937 chants—Tel. Ad: Pollard

LAbbe

LAbbe C.Caloin,

Lemoine

Wakabacho Priest, Marians & Co., Ltd., Merchants

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Importers and —P.O. Box 62

Exporters, Commission Merchants, Reif, B.—Teleph. 43; P.O. Box 322; Tel.

Steamship and Insurance Agents —Tel. Ad: Reif

Ad: Mitsui Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd., The—58,

Mollison & Co., Ltd., Merchants Yamashita-cho; P.O. Box 331; Tel. Ad:

Petrosam

Municipal Council (Yokohama Shiyaku- Royal Society of St. George (Yokohama

sho)—Minato-cho, Itchome and Tokyo Branch)

Nabholz & Co., Merchants—P.O. Box'125;

Tel. Ad: Nabholz Russo-Asiatic Bank — 51b; Tel. Ad:

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Sinorusse A.K. Lambelet,

Co.—P.O. Box 304; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo Hisamatsuagent | Y. Suwa

Nippon YusenKaisha

Kaigan-dori, (Branch

Sanchome; Tel. Office)—14,

Ad: Yusen Sale & Frazar,andLtd.,SaleSteamship Agents,

Chartering of Steamers—

North China Insurance Co., Ltd.—P.O. P.O. Box 405; Tel. Ad: Frazar

Box 41; Tel. Ad: Mandarin

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Ltd.— Samuel Exporters, Samuel & Co., Ltd.,

Insurance and Importers,

Steamship

See under Kobe Agents — P.O. Box 273 ; Tel. Ad :

Oppenheimer & Cie.—P.O. Box 46; Tel. Orgomanes

Ad: Openheimer Siber, Hegner

Oriental Palace Hotel—11, Bund; Tel. Telephs. 12, 965,

3827 and 4986 (L.D.);

Ad: Oriental P.O.R. Box 287; Tel.

Hegner (Zurich) Ad: Siber

Osaka Shosen Kaisha E.E. Bosshart

Baumgartner (Kobe) | F. Ehrismann

Owston & Co., Ltd., F., Stevedores, Trans- j E.R. Deuber

Stunzi do.

do.

porters and Customs Brokers—21; H. Treicliler (Zurich)

Teleph. 3410; Tel. Ad:

Francis Owston, manager Owston H. Zurrer

Claud Heseltine, assist, do. J.II. E.J. Morger,

Huber, signsdo. per pro.

E. Loftus H. Aebli

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.—P.O. Box H. Habersaat j A. Biber

339; Tel. Ad: Solano H. Yaterlaus | E. Inhelder

Papasian,

Commission P. M., Merchant and Singleton,

General Negishi-machi;

Agent—86;

Benda

and Export Merchants—P.O. Box 63;

Tel. Ad: Papasian Tel. Ad: Singleton;

Bentley’s, Western Union, Codes:etc.A.B.C. 5th,

Pearce & Co.—P.O. Box 165; Tel. Ad: Society for the Prevention of Cruelty

Pearce to Animals—Kanagawa Ken

Pearson, Mackie, Atwell

tered Accountants & Co.,

and Public Char- St. Andrew’s Society of Yokohama and

Auditors

—P.O. Box 378; Tel. Ad: Finance Tokyo—P.O. Box 284

486 YOKOHAMA

Standard Oil Co. of New York—P.O. TaiOriental)—Customs Hay Foong (formerly Pier. P.No.& 12,O. The

ss.

Box 379 following are amongst those housed on

Stanton

Consulate—B. Boulter (vice-

and General Commission Agents—See consul)

Kobe Butterfield

Stevens, Captain A. G., Sworn Measurer Lanyon & Swire—J. Thayer, J. B,

and Weigher Japan Homeward Freight Cornes

Stone,&Bundred

Co.—J. Philipson, F. J. H.

Conference—Ishikawa-gu mi Building, 1, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Motohama-cho, 1-chome Corporation—Hancock

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.—F. H.

Strachan & Co., Ltd., W. M., Merchants BugbirdFreres

Madier,

See under Tokyo Owston & Co.—F. Owston, C.

Strahler & Co., F.—94; P.O. Box 38; Heseltine, E. Loftus

Pacific Mail Co.—Fairlie

Tel. Ad: Strahler SaleStyles,

& Frazar—Macre, C. Lewis, W.

F.W. Strahler

O. Strahler (New York) Bennett

C. Lips Siber, Hegner & Co.

Strachan & Co., W. M.—Arthur

Strome & Co., Ltd., Import and Export Sulzer, Budolph & Co.

Merchants, Leaf Tobacco, Silk, Straw, Union

—M. Insurance

H. Ivy, E. C.Society

Hudsonof Canton

Chip and Hemp Braids, Produce, Metals Wenger & Co.—Wilson

and Curios, etc.— P.O. Box 231; Tel.

Ad: improved,

and Strome; Codes Al, used: A.B.C.Union,

Western 5th

Lieber’s, Bentley’s and Private Toyo Kisen Kaisha (The Oriental Steam-

shipDirectors

Co.)—Office transferred to Tokyo

Strong & Co., Merchants—204,Yamashita- Soichiro

Byozo Asano, Asano,managing-director

president

cho; Telephs.

■55; Tel. 608,824Codes:

Ad: Force; and 3824;

A.B.C.P.O.5 Box

and Umetaro Hashimoto, do.

10-letter, Lieber’s 5 and 10-letter,Western Shozo Takano, do.

Union 5 and 10-letter, General, Scho- Managers

Secretarial

field’s, Bentley’s and Private

E.A. Strong AccountingDept.—M.

Dept.—K.Hayashi,

Kawai actg.

Morris(London)

do. Freight Traffic Dep.—K. Doi

Lister Henry, manager Passen ger TraffiDept.—S.

Commissariat cDept.—S.Saito,

Kurosawa

actg.

A. Monis Maintenance

Struthers & Barry Navigation Dept.—S. Togo do.

Dept.—N. Ichioka,

Local Traffic Dept.— O. Matsumoto

Suxzer, Budolph & Co.—51, Main Street;

Tel.E. Ad : Sulzersilk

Kudolph signs

(Zurich) Union Estate & Investment Co., Ltd.,

P. W.Nipkow, Estate Agents—P.O. Box 169; Tel. Ad:

Naegeli per pro. Estate; Code: Bentley’s

Agency P. Schweizer

Sun Fire Office, London Union Insurance

SunP.O.Insurance Office of London— Ltd.—75b; Teleph.Society

469; P.O.of Box

Canton,

208;

Box 328; Tel. Ad: Sunfire Tel.

M. AdH. : Union

Ivy, acting branch manager

A. W. L. Kobertson, mgr. for Japan E. C. Hudson

SunP.O,Life

Box Assurance

175; Tel. Ad:Co.Sunbeam

of Canada— Vacuum Oil Co. of New York City—852,

Minami Yoshida-machi

Takahashi,

General S., Bookseller,Nipponophone

Printer, Stationer, H. E. Daunt, gen. mgr. (Kobe)

and Gramaphone Agent—73, Itchome J.A. H.W. Myers,

McGlewacting manager do.

Motomachi, Daikanzaka; Teleph. 4382 W. F. Brown, warehouse supt.

 YOKOHAMA 487

Vasunia & Co., Import and Export Mer-

chants. Commission Agents—P. O. Box I.S. Ihara

Komatsu |I W. K. Matsuyama

Hashizume

68;J.Tel. Ad: Kavarana

S. Wadia S. Kiyokawa | H. Funabeki

H. P. Yasunia Yokohama Dock Co., Ltd., The, Repairers,

Builders of Ships, Engineers, Machinists

Villa,

Raw A.Silk—P.O.

P., & Bros,Boxof 9;TheTel.Orient, Ltd., and

Ad: Vilbro Codes:Boiler Al,Makers,

A.B.C. etc.—Tel.

4th and Ad:5th,Dock;

and

or Brovil Bentley’s

Vivanti Brothers, Public Silk Inspectors Yokohama Bros., Ld.)

Drayage Co. —98 (Nee Helm

and

122 Commission Merchants—P.O. Box Yokohama and Tokyo Foreign Board of

Weinberger & Co., C., Import and Trade—P.O. Box 10

Export Merchants—P.O. Box 270; Tel. Yokohama Nursery Co., Ltd., Exporters

Ad: Weinberger of Lily Bulbs,

Weston, A., Custom House Broker, Ship- Nakamura, Bluff;Plants,

Teleph.Seeds, etc.—21,,

509; Tel. Ad :

ping Uyekigumi

116; and

Tel. Forwarding

Ad: Weston;Agent—P.O. Box

Codes: Scott’s, H. Suzuki, president

S.S. Tokudi,

A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Union Suzuki, director

do.

G. Tanabe, do.

Wiersum & Co., Ltd., M. S., Importers, Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

Exporters,

Agents—25, Steamship

Yamashita-cho;and Insurance

Tel. Ad: Kenji Kodama, president

Wiersum Reitaro Ichinomiya, vice-president

M. S. Wiersum, managing-director T. Okubo. manager

I. Hirai, director O. Kono, sub-manager

K. F. Wiersum, do. J.H. Kiyose,

Koyasu, perdo.pro. manager

Agencies

Java-China-Japan Line S. Takagi

Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij S. Fujiki

Stoora vaart Maatschappij “Nederland’’ R. Okawara

Rotterdamsche Lloyd Yokohama Rubber Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad

Holland-East Asia Line Yokoruco

The Netherlands Insce. Co.

Witkowski & Co., J. (Coshi Kaisha), Ex- Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ltd.—P.O.

port and Import Commission Agents— Box 303; Tel. Ad: Yorkshire

P.O. Box 56 Young Men’s Christian Association

Yangtsze

75d, Main Insurance

Street;Association,

Teleph. 221;Ltd.— P.O, Zellweger & Co., Ltd., E., Raw Silk

Box 233; Tel. Ad : Yangtsze; Code: Merchants and General Importers

Bentley’s

John W. Cain, branch manager Zemma Works, Ltd., Manufacturers of

W. Nicoll Buyers Machine

Machinery, Tools

Steam and Woodworking

Engines, Steam near

and

Hot Water Boilers—Isogo-Mura,

Yokohama Dispensary (Goshi Kaisha)— Yokohama; Teleph. 3400 (Choya-machi);

156M. Komatsu, managing-director Tel.H. Ad: Zemmamanaging director

E. Metcalf,

M. T. Komatsu, partner F. G. Britton, manager

Y. Komatsu, do. T. W. Chisholm | 500 Japanese

16

 HAKODATE

This, the most northerly of the old treaty ports of Japan, is situated in the south of

Yezo, in the Straits of Tsugaru, which divide that island from Honshiu. The port lies

in latitude 41 deg.land-locked.

'harbour is nearly 47 min. 8 sec.The N., town

and longitude

clusters at140thedeg.foot45and

min.on34thesec.slope

E., ofand the

a bold

arock knownarea

fortified to foreigners

to which the as Hakodate

public areHead, not about

admitted.1,000 feet

Theinsurrounding

height, whichcountry is withinis

hilly, volcanic, .and striking, but the town itself possesses few attractions. There are

someMuseum.

ing Public Gardens

Wateratworksthe eastern end of the

for supplying thetown

townwithwhichpurecontain

watera were

smallcompleted

but interest- in

1889. The climate of Hakodate is healthy and bracing. The hottest month is August,

but

times the thermometer there rarely rises above 90 degrees Fahr.; in the winter it some-

about sinks to 10 Fahr.

12 degrees degrees Fahr.

The mean or eventemperature

less, the minimum

throughout in antheaverage

year winter

is about being48

•degrees. The population

is now about 140,000. of Hakodate has been increasing rapidly for many years and

The foreign

few years, mainlytradeowingof the

to theportdevelopment

is small, butofhasthebeen steadily growing

Kamtschatka salmonduring the last

fisheries, for

which Hakodate is the principal entrepot. The value of the imports in 1922 was Yen

17,162,417 and the exports Yen 14,867,376. (These figures include the fishing trade

with Asiatic

sdeveloped underRussia.) The ofagricultural

the auspices the Kaitakushi, resources of Yezo

a special Bureauhaveforbeen to some extentof

the development

the island that ceased to exist many years ago. The rich pasture

for breeding cattle. In the valuable and extensive fisheries on the coast, however, lands are 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. Aboutand3,000,000

may alsotonssome day yield

of coal a valuable

are annually takenaddition

from 41to mines,

the exports

and theof

output

market ofpricethemakes18 sulphur mines toamounts

it profitable to aboutManganese

work them. 250,000 tons was aproduced

year when the

during

the war boom to the extent of about 10,000

between Hakodate and Otaru, but only a very small proportion of the workings tons a year from five mines

can be made

returns since to1904,paythough

undersomenormal conditions.

is mined Copper has

in the island. not figured

Timber has formed in thetheexport

chief

Item in the export list during the past few years.

carried on in Kitami, and the belief is entertained that with proper machineryWashing for gold dust has been the

goldalso

are minesobtained.

of Hokkaido The may be worked

kerosene wealth with

of fair district

this profit. isSilver

said andbemagnetic

to considerable,iron

but none of the borings has so far given a high yield. At Nukimi-Mura on Soya

Strait—in the extreme north—oil wells were discovered long ago, and have been

worked by

weather handtakeforrefuge

boats some years. The oil, in asfact,theoverflows

at Nukimi-Mura, into the sea,

seaKayamagori,

is rendered and byin stormy

smooth the;oil.at

Oil also exists at Nigori-Kawa, near Hakodate; at

Itaibetsu, on a tributary of the Urin River (output 800 gallons per day); at Kotamimura near Shiribeshi

and Tsukisama Mura (Imperial property), near Sapporo; and near Abashiri, where

the wells are considered rich.

Hakodate is connected with the capital by telegraph, and a line of railway (157

miles)was

long, connects

opened Hakodate

to public with Otaru.

traffic on coal 28thA November,

the mines, railway from1880,Otaru to Sapporo, been5622carried

miles

on to Poronai, where are some large the total lengthand has

of the sincebeing

line miles.

A branch

coal minestotoIkushumbetsu,

Muroran, a portseven miles,south-east

on the has sinceofbeenthe laid, anda another

island, distanceline frommiles,

of 143 the

was

is atheopened

branch to traffic in

line to Yubari July, 1892. At the station of Oiwake, from which point there

for manufacture of coke.(26iTheremiles),

are the

now Tanko

over 1,000Tetsudo

miles ofKaisha

railwayestablished

in the Hokkaido.ovens

Through communication from Hakodate in the south to the open port of Nemuro in the

north-east was completed in 1921, and another line was carried through to Cape Soya,

the northernmost

service has now been pointinaugurated

of the island,(May, in 1922,

1923) and a Government

between that point Railway

and Odomari, ferry

the principal port in Karafuto (Jap. Saghalien). The Hakodate Harbour Improve-

 HAKODATE—OSAKA 489

meat Works were completed in 1900, and a patent slip capable of taking vessels up to

1,500attonsordinary

tons was alsospring

finished.

tides, There

and atishighest

a dry spring

dock totidesaccommodate ships up ofto receiv-

the dock is capable 10,000

ing the largest battleships in the

about 3,500 feet long, has been constructedJapanese Navy. At Otaru a massive breakwater,

In August, 1907, half the city of Hakodate was destroyed by a fire. The number

ofabouthouses destroyed

60,000Consular in the conflagration

personsAgent

homeless. was ascertained to be 8,977, rendering

American were All

burnttheout,

foreign

savingresidents

nothing,withandthetheexception

total lossof was

the

estimated at not less than 50,000,000 yen. Another severe conflagration occurred in

April, 1921, when some 2,000 houses were destroyed. A scheme is now in force by which

a municipal subsidy is granted to encourage building with fireproof mater ials.

DIRECTOR Y

Banks Hakodate

Daisan Ginko, Ltd. Teleph. 272 Club — Bansei Building;

Daiichi Ginko, Ltd. F. J. Howard, hon. treasurer

Hakodate

Hokkaido Chochiku

Takushoku Ginko,

GinkoLtd. Hakodate Dock Co.—88, Benten-machi

Hyakujusan Ginko, Ltd. Hakodate Ku Saibansho (Local Court)

Nippon Ginko Chief Judge—S. Ochiai

Chiho Saibansho (District Court) Hakodate Post Office

President—Kano Tetsu

Chief Procurator—T. Sugimoto Saburo Director—T. Yoneda

Consulate—Great Howell & Co., Merchants and Commis-

machi; Teleph. 968Britain—68, Kaisho- sion Teleph.Agents

326; P.—O.6, Box

Higashihama-machi;

6; Tel Ad: Howell

Acting Vice-Consul—A.

Clerk—Hatanaka Shotaro R. Ovens F. J. Howard

A.M. N.Kinoshita

Koroleff I| S.Y. Nagaoka

Inoue

Customs, Imperial—9, Nakahama-cho; Municipality of Hakodate

Telephs. 80, 120 and 175 Mayor—M. Kohama

Denbigh & Co.Higashihama-machi;

.Merchants and Commission Nippon Yusen Kaisha137, (Japan

Agents—6,

Ill;A. P.G. O.Denbigh Teleph.

Box 11; Tel. Ad: Denbigh ship Co.)—Telephs. 548,Mail

1354,Steam-

1366;

Tel. Ad: Yusen

K. Koaze, manager

Hakodate CiTvOFFiCE—Toyokawa-machi; G. Kawamoto, sub-manager

Telephs. 280, 310

T. Ito, vice-mayor and 602 Sale & Frazar, Ltd.—23. Benten-machi;

M. Matsuo, treasurer Telephs. 2159 and 1495; Tel Ad: Frazar

S. Kubo

OSAKA

Osaka is the

In commercial andsecond cityimportance

industrial in Japan itinranks

size, the

firstpopulation in 1922Empire.

in the Japanese being 1,341,000.

During

recent years the city has been rapidly assuming a modern and Western aspect. Broad

wood-paved streets intersect it in all directions, large buildings of the sky-scraper type

are springing up throughout the business centre, and motor traffic is increasing rapidly.

The city is situated in the province of Settsu and is built on the

mouth of the river Aji. From the point of view of the foreign tourist, the mostbanks and at the

interesting and imposing sight is Osaka Castle, erected in 1583

Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Though less extensive than that of Tokyo, it is a muchby the famous warrior

grander and more striking edifice, and is, indeed, next to that of Nagoya, the finest

16*

 OSAKA

example

garrison, and forms the headquarters ofJapan.

of the ancient feudal castles of one ofIttheis now occupied

18 great by thedistricts.

military Osaka

It has also within its enclosure an extensive military arsenal. Osaka, like Tokyo and

Kyoto, formsincluding

industries, a province in itself and has

cotton-spinning mills,itsshipbuilding

own Governor.yards,

It isiron-works

the seat ofandnumerous

sugar

refineries. Cotton-spinning is the most important industry.

spinning companies with 48 mills and an aggregate of 841,000 spindles. The number There are 30 cotton-

ofhands.

factories

TheofImperial

all kindsMint

in the

also city in 1922 was

is established here.17,172, employing a total of 115,000

Extensive harbour improvements have been in progress for a number of years, and

at present wharfage is available for five vessels of 5,000 to 6,000 tons, while vessels of

10,000 tons or 29 feet draught can enter the port. A considerable sum of money is still

towillbebeexpended on thealongside

able to come harbdur,the on the completion

wharves, whileofaswhich

manyeight

as 50vessels

or 60of of10,000 tons

the same

size will be provided with berthing

aggregate tonnage of 2,2 43,948 entered the port. space at buoys. In 1922, 1,090 ships with an

The trade statistics of Osaka since the war have shown great

in 1922 were valued at Yen 128,690,000 and exports at Yen 322,860,000, as compared growth. Imports

with Yen 118,872,000 and Yen 292,039,000, respectively, in 1921. The Osaka trade

returns, however, do not afford a reliable index of the foreign trade, the greater part

of which

In 1909passesa through

third ofthetheKobe citycustoms.

was destroyed by fire, the total damage being

estimated at Yen 25,000,000. A much better class of house has taken the place of

those destroyed, and the thoroughfares have been widened.

DIRECTORY

Aall & Co.—150, Nakanosbima, 5-chome, —18, 3-chome, Yedobori, Minamidori,

Kita-ku;

Box Teleph. 2389 (Tosabori); P.O. Nishi-ku; Telephs. 1397 and 6191

80 (Central)

B. H.Owrum-Andresen, manager (Tosabori); Tel. Ad:Tokyo

Chiyoda Building, Yadzu. Head Office:

Nyhuus K. Okubo

Allen

Works, & Co., Ltd., England)—27,

Edgar (Imperial Steel Andrews & George Co., Safe Cabinet

wa-cho, Sheffield,

Kita-ku; Teleph. 1740 Furuka-

(Nishi); Department—8, Nichome, Doshu-machi

Higashi-ku; Teleph, 1786 (Honkyoku);

Tel. Ad: Chikara Tel.I. W.

Ad:Rodgers

Wamhas | Y. Ozaki (Hakata)

G. K. Atkin

Allen, Sons & Co., Ltd., W. H., Mechanical Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd., Osaka Branch—

and Electrical Engineers (Bedford, Eng- 47, Kitahama, Sanchome, Higashi-ku;

land)—33,

Teleph. 1535 Kawaguchi-cho, Nishiku; Teleph. 1722 (Honk.); Tel. Ad: Babcock

(Nishi); Tel. Ad: Manifesto K.T.Suzuki

Kiyooka | T. Doji

American Trading Co.,Importers,Export-

ers, Engineers, Shipping and Insurance Bank

—Dojima Building, 1, Dojima Hamadori, Higashi-ku; of Chosen—18, Imabashi, 5-chome,

1-chome, Kita-ku; Telephs. 5911 to 5914 Tel. Ad: Chosenbank

(Kita); Tel. Ad: Amtnaco; Codes: A.B.C. Bank of Taiwan, Ltd—22, Kitahama, 2-

5th, A.B.C. 5 imp. Western Union, 5- chome,

letter edn. Schofield’s

W.N.Gauge, agent Eclectic, Bentley’s N. Uda, managerTel. Ad: Taiwangink

Higashiku;

B. Gillion, sub-agent H. Motehashi, sub-manager

S. A.Jinushi,

Nifu per pro. manager

Andrews & George Co,— 18, 3-chome

Minami-dori; Teleph.

6191 1397 (L.D.) and Bishop Poole Memorial Girls’ School—

Office:(Tosabori);

Tokyo Tel, Ad: Yadzu. Head Tsuruhashi-cho,

Miss K. Church

Tristram, b.a. Missionary Soe,

Andrews & George Co., Machinery, Miss L. L. Shaw, b.a.

Scientific and Engineering Departments Miss

Miss A.K. S.M.Williams,

Boydell B.sc.

 OSAKA 491

Eohler Keitei Goshi Kaisha, Makers of GOVERNMENT OFFICES

Bohler Steel—Kitaku, Dojima, Hama- Imperial Nishiku

Customs—Sanjo-dori,4-chome,

dori, 4-Chome 5 ; Teleph. 1278; Tel. Ad:

Tosabori Director—-Tokutaro Inouye

Chief Controller—Shunkichi Ueda

Cassell a Senryo KAisHA(in liquidation)— Controller—Konj

Chief iro Nakamura

Appraiser—Teikichi Nishi

28, Korai-bashi, Sanchome; Teleph. 2040 Appraiser—Shigeteru Nagai

(Honkyoku) ; P.O. Box 33 Shuichi Nakazawa

A. Pahl, liquidator

Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co., Merchants Municipal Office — Nakanoshima,

Kita-ku; Telephs. 1, 2740, 5050 to 5056,

and Commission Agents — 32, Nakano- 5140Mayor—Hajime

to 5146, 5200 toSeki

5204, 5260 to 5264

shima, Shichome; Teleph. 2750 (Tosabori);

Tel.K. Ad:

M. Snipe manager

Polishvala, Assist.-Mayors—K. Arita,Bureau—S.

M. Konami

A. Rustomji Chief of Electrical

Satake

China and Japan Trading Co., Treasurer—S.

Assist. Treas.—T. Shibuya

Goto

Ltd., Importers,

mission Agents—20,Exporters and Com-7-

Nakanoshima, Secretary:—F. Nomachi

chome; Telephs. 639 and2174 (Tosabori); Osaka Chiho Saibansho (Dist. Court)

Tel.Harry

Ad: Terejin

De Dray,andpresdt.

Cejaytece

(New York) Judge and Presdt.—Kogaro Tera-

F. A, Fairchild, vice-presdt. do. shima

S. J.O.F.Sprules, manager Chief Public Procurator—Shunza-

Brister, assist, manager buro Adachi

Interpr. (Eng.)—Shuzo Kobayashi

C.J. Curtis

N. Nelson II Z.M.Nakanishi

Hiki

A. C. Gower j T. Miyake Osaka Koso-in (Court of Appeal)

Presdt. and Judge—SaburoOtaguro

Procurator-General—Eiki Tanida

CONSULATES

Great

Imabashi, Britain — Shingin

2-chome; Teleph. 73Building, Healing & Co., Ltd., L. J., Agents for Pro-

Consul—G. B. Sansom (absent) minent Firms in Europe and America

Acting Consul—P. D. Butler —1, Imabashi, Nichome, Higashi-ku;

Teleph. 1093 and 1094 (L. D., Honkyoku)

Norway—15, Nanina-machi (Kobe); Tel.F. Ad: Healinga.M.i.c.e., manager

H. Clark,

Teleph. 1955 Owrum-Andresen

Consul—B. K. Yamasaki, sub-manager

Herbert, Ltd., Alfred, Machine Tool

Cooper & Co.,Building,

Ltd., Imabashi,

Importers—Japan Makers and Importers—49, Kitahama,

Trust Bank Nichome Ad: 4-chome; Teleph. 1152 (Honkyoku); Tel.

C. E. Kirby, director Hexagon

T. H.

C. A.Howden, manager

Curmally & Co.—8a, Honden-cho-dori, Fitzpatrick

1-chome, Nishiku ; Teleph. Nishi 1777 C.J. Davies

D. Harvey I| K. Ishikawa

R. Tennent

(L.D.)

Ahmed C. Janmahomed (Bombay)

A. C. Janmahomed Horne

Machinery,Co., Ltd.,

ToolsAgents

and for American

Supplies—36,

E M.C. S.Janmahomed

Desai Kawaguchi; Telephs. 510, 1743, 2724 and

3461 (Nishi)

Department of Harbour and Docks — Hunter & Co., E. H. (Hanta-Shoten)—

City of 12,13

Telephs. Osaka,and Sanjodori,

262 (Nishi) Nishi-ku; 12, Kawaguchi-cho; Telephs. 325, 326,

1609 and Tel.

(Central); 1064Ad:(Nishi);

Hunter P.O. Box 32

Dossa & Co., G., Cotton Merchants

Commission Agents—31, Tosabori, and R,J.Hunter; Teleph. 401 (Nishi)

Uramachi, Nishiku; Teleph. 1016 Hartshorn, engineer (London)

(Tosabori) D. G. Willis, signs per pro.

C. P. Shyamini, manager H. A. Bastable, a.m.i.e,e.

492 OSAKA

Japan Cotton Merchants’

Nakanoshima, 2-chome; Teleph. 654 Union—13, C. E. L. Thomas, 1st vice-president

(Honkyoku); Tel. Ad: Dogyokai; Code: S.N. Kishi,

Kataoka,director

2nd vice-pres. and treas..

A.B.C. 5th edn. H. Mareda, director

K. Shimomura, and secretary

director

Exporters and Commission Merchants Osaka Shosen Kaisha (The insprs.

Kasai & Co., Ltd., General Importers, R. Imanishi, M. Matsugata,

Osaka

—25, 1-chome, Edobori-Kamidori, Nishi- Mercantile Steamship Co., Ltd.)—Head

ku; Telephs.P. 413-414

(Tosabori); O. Box(L.D.) and Ad:

6; Tel. 415 Office: Tomijima-cho, Kita-ku; Tel. Ad:

Kasaicompy. Branches: Tokyo, Kobe, Shosen; dall’s Fig., Codes: Al.,10th

Scott’s A.B.C.

and5thBentley’s

edn., Ken-

Dairen,

J. Kasai, Otaru

G. Kasai, T.Ishihara, directors Sale & Frazar, Ltd.—32, 33, Kawaguchi:.

Y.I.Kawakita,

Okada M. Kasai,T.T. Gotoauditors Telephs. 117, 779, 1009, 1535 and 3717

Saiki (Nishi);

Y. Tsugawa

H. Tanno T. Watanabe Ad: FrazarP.0. Box 40 Central; Tel.

K. Masabayashi C. Kitai J. E.F. V.Drummond

Stevens I G. Arab

Leybold Shokwan, L.,Building,

Engineers^Nishi-

and Agency J. W. Donald | R. Morris

Contractors—Edobori New Zealand Ins. Co., Ld. (Fire & Mar.>

ku; Teleph, 1174 (Tosabori)

S. Hiramatsu Siemens Schuckert Denki

Meisei Gakko—16, Eisashi-machi, Higa- Teleph. 161Hamadori,

Dojima 2-chome, K.Kitaku

K.—4,

shi-ku (Sanadayama) (Kita); Tel. Ad : Siemens

A.J.Deiber,

Garciadirector J.E. KoehlSandrock Standard Oil Co. of New York—Osaka

J. Grote A. Ulrich Godown Office : 55, 5-chome, Saiwaieho*

C. Imhoff Nishiku ; Telephs. 1256 and 135&

G. Yondersher (Sakuragawa,

Momoyama Chu Gakko—Higashi Nari- J. C. Sample,L.D.)agent | K. Tsukii

gori, Tanabe-cho Sumitomo Bank, Ltd., The—Head Office

Lev. G. W. Rawlings,

Rev. J. C. Mann, treasurer M.A., principal (Business Dept.): Kitahama, 5-chome;.

N ara Hotel (Japanese Government Rail- Tel. Ad : Sumitbank

ways)—Nara Park; Telephs. 153 and Sumitomo Department, Goshi-Kaisha

Machinery,Copper

SuppliersSales-

of

166 (L.D.); Tel. Ad: Hotel Copper, Bullion, Pyrite, Hollow Tiles

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd. and Terra-Cotta — Kitahama

Telephs. 4343, 3870, 247, 248 and 232 5-chome:

Sale &Drummond

Frazar, Ld.,; Teleph.

agents for

177 Osaka

(Nishi) (Honkyoku); Tel.A.B.C.

Ad: 4thSumitsales

J. T.F. Ite | H. Takagi Codes: Bentley’s, and 5th;

edns., Lieber’s

Nippon Electric Co., Ltd., Manufacturers H. Kasuga | Y. Motoma

and

and Importers of Electrical

Machinery—16, Apparatus

Kitahama, Shih- SunandInsurance Office, of London, Fire

chome, Higashi-ku. Marine Insurance

Shikoku Machi, Shiba,Head Office: 2, Mita

Tokyo A.forW. Japan

L. Robertson (Kobe), manager

Osaka Chamber of Commerce—Dojima S. Tamura, local manager

Hama-dori, Nichome, Kita-ku: Telephs. Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada -

36,Katsutaro

37 and 437Inabata,

(Tosabori)president 6296and(Honkyoku);

7, Kitahama, I-ehome : Teleph.

Yunosuke

MatsuichiroKurimoto,

Takayanagi,vice-president

secretary W.E.D.W.Cameron, Tel. Ad:

manager Sunbeam

for Japan

Lewis

Osaka Gas Co.—1, Nakanoshima, ,San- OsakaS. F.District Bruce Agency—1,

| E. Lord Koraibashi

(Tokyo)

chome; Telephs. 170 to 173, 670 to 673 Nicbome;

(Honkyoku).

ku; Telephs. 1169Works:andIwasaki-cho,

1170 (Nishi);Nishi-

Tel. (Honkyoku),Telephs. 1380 Koza)

7190 (Furikae and 1480>

Ad: Gas W.R.Araki, chief agent

Nemoto, cashier

C. Watanabe, president

 OSAKA-KYOTO

Takata & Co., Contractors and Engineers Truscon Steel Co. of Japan (Nippon

Truscon Kozai Kabushiki Kaisha)—

Tata & Co., Ltd.,Agents

Commission It. D.,— Merchants and Edobori Building, 25, Itchome, Edobori

17, Kitahama,

Sanchome; Telephs. 3980 and 3982 (L.D., Kamidori, Nishi-ku

Honkyoku); Tel. Ad: Fraternity. Head Vacuum Oil Co. of New York—44,

Office:

Shanghai, Bombay.

Kobe andBranches:

LiverpoolRangoon, Utsubokitadori, Shichome, Nishi-ku;

B. M. Batki Teleph. 1936 (Tosabori)

F. B. Bhedwar | H. P. Dastur Volkart Brothers’ Agency—26, Kita-

Agency hama, 4-chome, Higashi-ku;

TheBombay,

New India

IndiaAssurance Cb., Ld., of tral

5071-5 (Houkyukti): 1.0. Box 37Telephs.

(Cen-

Post Office);

Jul. Mueller Tel. Ad: Volkart

'Texas Company, The—Mainichi

Dojima Kitaku; Teleph. 4071 (Kita);Building, O. Treyer | A. O. Keller

Tel. Ad: Texaco O.J. Rutz

Gysel II L.H. Bachmann

Gysel

C. Emberger

Thirty-Fourth Bank (Sanjushi Ginko), Wilmina Jo Gakko, American Presby-

Ltd.—Koraibashi, Shichome terian Mission Girls’ School—Niyemom-

Kenzo Koyama, president cho,Mrs.Higashi-ku

Tokoy Marine and Fire Insurance Co.,

Ltd. — 11, Koraibashidori, Shichome, Miss V.R. M.

P. Gorbold

Mackenzie

Higashi-ku; Telephs. 4340 to 4342, Miss Helen Palmer

340 and 341 (Honkyoku);

Stilwater; Code: Bentley’s Tel. Ad:

Y.H. Hirao, managing-director Y. Nishi-ku;

residentmanager

Hara, branch

M. C. A. Osaka—12,

Telephs. 946Tosabori, Nichome,

and 6080 (Tosa-

bori); Tel. Ad: Gleason

KYOTO

Kyoto from A.D. 794 to 1868 was the capital of Japan. Its sacred and classic

■associations as well as the picturesque character of the surrounding country combine

tohasinvest the city

excellent hotelwith an interest attaching totourists.

no otherTheplacecityinliesJapan. Kyoto

the centre of Japan onaccommodation

the main lineforof foreign

railway, and is reached from Kobepractically

in aboutin

three hours. The population, according to the census of 1920, is 591,305.

DIRECTORY

. American

dori; Teleph. 2372 (Nishi-jin); Tehmaru-

Church Mission—Ka rasu Miss H.

Ad: Miss M. R.C. Williams

Canned

Rt. Rev. H. St. G. Tucker, d.d. Miss

Miss C.H. J.Skiles

Neely

Rev. I. H. Conell, d.d., and Mrs. Conell Miss F. Smith

Rev.

Rev. and

andMrs.Mrs.J. J.J.Chapman Miss

(Wakayama)

Hubard Lloyd Miss M.

M. R.A. Paine

Barker

Dr. (m.d.) and Mrs. J. L. McSparran Miss C. R. Powell (Fukui)

Miss H. L. Tetlow (Kanazawa)

Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Smith Miss A. S. van Kirk (Osaka)

Miss M. Ambler Miss

Miss J.R. Welte (Kanazawa)

M. Wheut (Osaka)

Miss Bull (Osaka)

Miss A. G. Denton

Miss H. J. Disbrow Commercial

koji, Ni Jo Training School—Tomino-

Miss E. L. Foote R. Ide, principal

Miss E. S. McGrath Denzel Carr, English teacher

494 KYOTO-KOBE

Imperial Post

shi-no-toin Office—Sanjo-dori, Higa- Kyoto Municipal Assembly (Kyoto

Shikai)—Oike-dori,

4401 to 4408 (Kami) Tera-machi; Telephs.

Kyoto Chamber

sumaru-dori, of Commerce—Kara-

Ebisugawa-Agaru; Telephs. • Kawahashi

Kawakami Kiyoshi, chairman

8, President—Hamaoka

1460 and 2444 (Kami) Mitsuaki Toyojiro, vice-chairman

Vice-President—Inagaki Tsunekichi | Kyoto Municipal Office—Oike Tera-

Do.

Committee—Hamaoka Tokutaro Ina- machi;

—Ozawa Mitsuaki, Telephs. 4401 to 4408 (Kami)

Mabuchi Taitaro, mayor

gaki Tsunekichi, Ozawa Tokutaro, K. Imamura, deputy mayor

lida Masanosuke, Inoue Risuke, Y. Taku, do.

Hirooka Ihei, Tabata Shosaburo, T. Gotoh, treasurer

Tanaka Haku, Sono Sakutaro, Funa- j

saka Hachiro, Kinkozan Sobei and 1 Kyoto University, Imperial — Teleph.

Shofu Kntei 980 (Kami)

Special

Prof. K.Members—Z.

Toda, Prof. Matsumoto,

G. Ogawa, i| Torasaburo Araki, president

Prof. M. Kanbe, Prof. G. Takeda, :

Prof. T. Tsurumaki, Prof. E. Aoyagi j Miyako Hotel — Sanjo Awata, Kyoto;

and Secretary—

Prof S. Suehiro Telephs. 421. and 338 (Kami); Tel. Ad:

Chief Matsuo Otojiro, m.a. [ Miyako

Kyoto Chi ho Saibansho (Kyoto District | M. Hamaguchi, manager

Court)—Marutamachi-doriTomino-koji, | Nippon Sekijujisha (Red Cross Society,

Nishi-iruj.Teleph. 380 (Kami) —Shin-machi, Shimochoja-machi, Saga-

Kyoto Fc-cho—Shimotachiuri, Shin- ru;T.Teleph. 2901president

Ikematsu, (Nishijin)

machi; Telephs. 1900, 560,2700

Tokikazu Ikematsu, governor and 3131 T. Shirane, vice-president

Takesuke Shirane, dir.,

Kuniic'hi Kubota,

Nakano, dir. police dept. ! K. Nishikara, manager

of homedept.

Kinshiro dir., industrial dept. Police Department—Telephs. 30 and 31

Kyoto Hotel (Kami)

Kyoto Kr Saibansho (Kyoto Local ! Tokushi VolunteerKango Fujinkai (Ladies’

Nurses’ Association)

Court)—Marutamachi-dori,

Nishi-iru, Tominokoji,

Kuwabara-cho; Teleph. 382 j} Murakumo Nichijio, hon. president

(Kami) Madame Ikematsu, president

KOBE

opened to foreign trade in 1868, but inport1889of the

Kobe was until 1892 the foreign the twoadjoining

towns town of Hyogo andUnder

were incorporated was

the title of Kobe City, when the City Municipal Law was put

reclamation of the bed of the Minatogawa River in 1910 and the extension of the tram- into force. The

way service have resulted in the disappearance of the old boundary line between Kobe

and Hyogo. Hyogo, therefore, is now merely one of the administrative sections of Kobe.

The port

The is finely

harbour is goodsituated

and on the safe

affords Idzumi-nada,

anchorage atforthevessels

gate ofofthe far-famed

almost InlandbutSea.

any size, to

extend the

improvement facilities for

was begunpiers. loading and

in 1907,Further discharging

and most an extensive scheme of harbour

four large Customs worksof the

are larger shippingthenow

in progress, moors

harbour at the

rapidly

growing towards the east. The town faces the land-locked water covered with

white sails, while behind, at a distance of about a mile, rises a range of

picturesque sidesandofoflofty hills,

are some ofcovered

which attain an altitude oneofof about 3,000Rokkosan,

feet, and

are steep

the a number which

foreign partly

residences, thewith

placepines.

havingOnbecome these hills,

a favourite summer

resort. The summit of this hill has been well prepared for the purpose, several

miles of excellent paths making walking on the hills easy and enjoyable. Among

 f"

WATERWORKS W

^Filtering Beds *

'/TitW f/0

m0 i

m «

Lf»«% # J % v—

U Kitano

mmm Mineral

Water

Nunobiki

Mineral bath!

Future

extension

A—East Custom House M—Oriental Hotel

B—West „ „ N—Telephone Office

C—H. & S’hai Bank N^Sannomiya Post & Telephone Office

D—Nippon Yusen Kaisha N*—Motomachi Telephone Office

E —Post and Telegraph Office O—Ujino-Yama

F—Electric Co. P—Kobe Girls’ School

G—Railway Dept. Q—Ken-cho

H—Nan-K6-San (Temple) R—Sannomiya Station 1—Harbour Works completed

I1— Saiban-sho (Court) S— ,, Temple City Electric Railway completed

l —City Hall U—Ikuta Temple

J—Aioi-Bashi (Bridge over Railway) V—Custom House Quarters Hyogo | „ „

K—Kobe Public Hospital. W—Recreation Ground

K?— Okurayama Park X—Suwayama Hot Bath

'WAOA POINT L—Aioi-Bashi Police Station Y—Tor Hotel

L1—Sannomiya Police Office Z—Minatogawa Police Station

U—Uyogo Police Office

Drawn and. Engraved for the Directory & Chronicle Jolrn Bartholomew8c SonXtd .EdinT

K

 KOBE

the attractions of Rokkosan are excellent golf links. Kobe stretches for some five

miles along the strip of land between the hills and the water, and is rapidly extending

in the direction of Osaka, which is connected with it by the Hanshin Electric Railway

and the Hanshin Kyuko (express) Electric Railway. What was at one tiipe known as

the foreign settlement at Kobe is well laid out; the streets are broad and cleah, and

lighted with electricity. The Bund, which ran along the .sea side of the Foreign

Settlement,

•oflices. has been

Within extended

the last few yearsand will

the soon be covered

Japanese with Harbour

have bought many of the administration

Settlement

lots and have erected large oflices of five or six stories,'which have greatly improved

the city.

and there The railway terminus

are extensive carriage isworks

at theadjoining

other endtheofstation,

Kobe, where

but theit foreign

meets Hyogo,

section

of the city is best reached from Sannomiya Station. There are several Clubs—the

Kobe Club (including members of all nationalities), the Masonic Club, the Indian Club,

the Club Concordia (German), and the Kobe Regatta and Athletic Club (international).

At Mirume the K. R. & A. C. have a fine boathouse and large lawn for all kinds of

sports. The Union Protestant Church and a French Roman Catholic Church are in the

Settlement,

An hut the latter

English Episcopal has aAll

Church, fineSaints,

new structure almostin complete

was opened 1898 on intheXakayamate-dori.

hill behind, and

there are several native Protestant churches. There are several foreign hotels in the

city,

named the principal

is now being the

ownedfavourably Oriental,

by the Toyo the Tor, Lyman’s and Pleasanton. The first-

pany, and compares with Kisen Kaisha,in the

any hotel the Far

Japanese East. shipping com-

Two foreign

daily papers, the Japan Chronicle and the Kobe Herald,

Weekly Chronicle, are published in Kobe. There are, also, two native papers.and one weekly, the Japan

The population of Kobe City at the end of 1922 was 751,352. Of this number 4,611

were foreigners, the chief nationalities represented being:—Chinese, 3,134; British, 453;

American,

Dutch, 38. 278; TheGerman,

earthquake 168; inRussian,

Yokohama 96; Portuguese,

has caused 78;a large

Indian,temporary

178; French, 53; andto

addition

the foreign population since September, 1923.

The Temple of Nofukuji, which possesses a large bronze Buddha, is situated in the

old town of Hyogo and is worth a visit; and there is a monument to the Japanese hero

Kiyomori, erected in 1286, in a grove of trees in the vicinity of the temple, which claims

some attention from

was reclaimed its historic

in 1910. The upper associations.

part of theThereclaimed

bed of the areaoldis.river

nowMinatogawa

known as

Minatogawa Park, where there is a City Hall, behind which is a large market. The

lower

cinematographs, etc. The shrine dedicated to Kusunoki Masashige, who felltheatres,

part of the river-bed is a centre for public entertainments, such as on this

spot in 1336 during the unsuccessful wars for the restoration of the Mikado’s power,

stands between Kobe Station and the Okurayama Park, where there is, also, a large

•City Library. In the park stands a bronze statue of the late Prince Ito, who was one

ofKawasaki

the mostShipbuilding

influential Yardand powerful

situated atstatesmen

Hyogo isofone Japan

of thein largest

the Meijiin period.

Japan. The The

Mitsubishi Co., also, have a dockyard at the Western extremity of the port. The

Government

ing an expenditurein 1906 sanctioned

of 32,000,000 a scheme for the improvement of the harbour involv-

-Onohama, and commodious wharves yen.and other Large reclamations

facilities for the wereworking undertaken

of cargo are at

provided.

Kobe’s

tended 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 1912

to 1922:— Imports Exports I Imports Exports

302,199,803 150,475,871

1913 346,608,977 170,470,039 | 1918 1919

1914 281.959,911

269,216,398 167,522,636 1920

197,597,830 | 1921

1915 374,099,070

530,929,041 325,671,735

479,770,388 | 1922

1923 (half-year) 508,851,434 139,445,628

496 KOBE

DIRECTORY

Aall & Co.—15, Naniwa-machi; Teleph. American Baptist Foreign Mission So-

1955 (L.D.); Sanmmiya Tel. Ad: Aall ciety—39,

1984 (Sannomiya); Kitano-cho, 2-chome;

Tel. Ad: Teleph.

Baptisma

B. Miss

Owrum-Andresen,

A. C. dos Remedies manager

American Express Co., Inc.—18b, Akashi-

Abdulali

Merchants—35, & Co., Kitano-cho,

Import and 3-chome;Export machi;T. A. Tel. Hines, Ad:manager

Amexco

Teleph. 951 (L.D., Sannomiya); P.O. Box R. H. Young

296; A. E. Burn | S. Yamamoto-

edn.,Tel.AAd: B.C. Najam;

5th Codes:

edn. A.B.C. 6th

improved, Miss

H. Ogino M. Simmonds II Y.N. Naito

Oisbi

Bentley’s, Schofield’s Eclectic, Schofield’s

13-fig. code,

N. F. AbdulaliLieber’s and Lieber’s 5-let£er American Trading Co., Importers,

H. R. Muljiani I A. Barn ral Exporters, Engineers, Shipping and

G, L. Shukla | M. Samura Insurance—99,

toAd:484,Amtraco; Kita-machi;

3978 andCodes:3997 A.B.C. Telephs. Tel.

(Sannomiya); 482

C. Lai j T. Higuchi 5th, A.B.C.

Abeaham

Eclectic, Bentley’s

chants—50,

(Sannomiya)Harima-rnachi; P. O. Box 85 W.N.Gauge, agentsub-agent

L. D. Abraham L. Abraham B. Gilliom,

C.B. Abraham

A. Aslet S.K. Ohashi E. J. Marshall, accountant

Shundo C.J. B.ThornMoulton | Mrs. Bisshop

J. Abraham I. Shindo R,J. H.J. Dowling

W. Bisshop Ij Miss A. L.

Admiral Oriental Line, Managing Ammann

Agents U.S. Shipping Board—7a, Amico, Ltd., Import and Export Mer-

Kaigan-dori;

E. W. Latie,Teleph.general1595agent(Sannomiya) chants—39; Teleph.Codes:

3778 (Sannomiya);

A. P. Fredrickson Tel. Ad: Amico; A.B.C. 5th

edn., Bentley’s

Antaki, E.—33, Sakae-machi, 1-chome;

Ahrens cfc Co., Nachf. H. (Gomei Teleph. 2391 (Sannomiya, L.D.)

Kaisha)—Head office: 66, Naniwa-machi

Teleph. 366 (Sannomiya). Technical Apcar & Co., A. M.,chome; Gomei Kaisha—163,

Dept.: 78a, Kyo-machi; Teleph. 598 Sannomiya, San Teleph. 3765

( Sannomiya); Norddeutscher Lloyd (Sannomiya); M. Apcar

P.O. Box 81; Tel. Ad: Apcar

Agency:

(Sannomiya). 78a, P.O.

Kyo-machi; Teleph. 598

Box 30 (Sannomiya); S.K. Takano

Tel. Ad: Ahrens, Nitrammon and Mayeda

Nordlloyd Asia Banking Corporation—Crescent

J.L. A.Temme

Harmssen Building, 72, Kyo-machi; Teleph. 2989

H. Vogt, signs per pro. (Sannomiya);

Y. Clair, managerAd: Bankasia

Tel.

F.E. Rapp

Grimm, do.

R.C.Mrs.F.A. H.Engert

S. Boyd, assistant L.manager

| T.C. Suyeoka

Pau

F. Schneider Goldman |

F.O. Bjoernsen

Eichrodt Mrs. S. C. Willson | H. Yamanashi

Tseng Sing Fang, compradore

Mrs. M. Schneider

Alfred Schmidt, chief technical Baltic-Asiatic Co., Ltd., The — 72,

G.expert

Beutner,of the B.A.S.F.

technical expert of the Kyo-machi

5657; (Sannomiya);

(Crescent Building); Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Baltiasico

Agencies B.A.S.F. H. Bengtsso, manager

Badische Aniline and Soda-Fabrik, F. E. Down

Ludwigshafen

Stickstoff Syndikat,am G.m.b.H,,

Rhein Berlin Bank of Taiwan, Ltd. — Naka-machi,

Norddeustcher Lloyd, Bremen Itchome;

Y. Sasaki, Tel.manager

Ad: Taiwangink

 KOBE 497

Bankoku Toryo Seizosho (Goshi

Kai s h a), So] e Manufacturers in Japanof (1st Oils, Pepper, etc.—15, Naniwa-machi

the “Internationar’Compositions floor); Teleph. 4531 (Sannomiya);

and

141; Tel.Paints for Ships—P. O. Box Tel.

Ad: International

Ad: Leonard: Codes: A.B.C. 5th

edn., Bentley’s and Western Union

F. W. Carr, manager 5-figure code

Agencies

Barker Wellman, Seaver,

Co. Morgan Co.

machi & Andrew Bird, Drs.—83, Kyo- Seoul Mining

Chiksan Gold Mining Co., Ld.

Belgo-Nippon Trading Co.--51, Harima- Selling Agent for Babcock it Wilcox,

machi; P.O. Box 188; Tel.Ad: Nippobelge Ld., for Diamond Soot Blowers for

Hyacinthe E. .Renault Boilers

A. van den Kieboom Roto

B. W. Co. (Boiler

Clagg it SonTube Cleaners)

(Brush and Bottle

A

Agencies Yerleysen | P. Domballe Machinery)

Fabrique National d’Armes de Guerre John Cooke

Herstal, Belgium bourne, Sydney, Brisbane. Frozen

Crestalleries du Yal St. Lambert, Meat,.

Sinews, Canned Meats,

Fertilizers. Dried Tallow,

Blood,

Belgium

Usines Peters-Lacroix (Wall Papers) Oleic Acid Horns, Hoofs, Bones

Haren, Belgium Manuel

Matting, Rice, Straw, Rugs, etc.York.

Feldman Co., New

Remy Starches, Belgium Arabic Co. Pty., Ld. Composition

Bell, Harold, Taylor, Bird & Co., Char- for Cold

Ayan Storage, Roofs, etc.

Co., Ld.

tered Accountants—58, Naniwa-machi

(also

AuditorLondon and Tokyo); Tel. Ad: Blad & McClure, Bill and Bullion Brokers

Harold Bell, a.c.a. —75a, Kyo-machi; Teleph. 411 (San-

H. W. Taylor, a.c.a. nomiya); P.O. Box 224; Tel. Ad: Blad

Cyril F. Bird, a.c.a. (London) E. B. S. Edwards

D. S. G. Shirras

A.G. T.F. Knight,

Wevill (London)

a.c.a. Blundell & Co., Ltd., G., Import Mer-

H. G. Gibb

A. K. Sarker (London)

do. chants—Temporary Address: Room 509,

B.N. E.Samadar

Nightingale do. Shosen

W. Building

Blundell, director

do. J. K.E. Taru

Kenderdine,| do. M. Ando

S.M.Hamashina

Sashida | K. K. Chan

Berrick & Co., Ltd.—Katsuda Buildine British Branch)— Association of Japan (Kobe

1, Kaigan-dori

(3rdB. floor); Tel. Ad:

R. Berrick, director Berrick W. A. Tomlinson, secretary

M. Mendelson do. British and Foreign

O. Yuyuma | B. Deveson and National

Scotland—95, BibleBibleSociety

Yedo-machi;

Society

Tel. oe

Ad:

Bethell Bros. (Shewan, Tomes Co., Testaments

Agents), Exporters of Japanese Manu- F. Parrott, secretary (absent)

facturesTeleph.

machi; and 2573Produce—53,

(Sannomiya); Hari-

P.O. G. Braithwaite, acting secretary

Box 51 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Riverito Brunner, Mend & Co. (Japan), Ltd.,

H. Bethell (London) Industrial Chemicals—Crescent Build-

A. P. Bethell do.

S. P. Smith, resident representative ing; 760 and72, Kyo-machi; Telephs.P.O.1204,

2313 (Sannomiya); Box3204,

86;

Bhesania & Co., C. M., Import and Export Tel. Ad: Crescent

P. H. Wootton, chairman

Merchants—4

1-chome; of 170, Sannomiya-cho,

Teleph. 1534 (Sannomiya); P.O. W. R. Devin (Tokyo), director

Box 333 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Bhesania G.

PaulD.Houghton,

Waters, director

building supt.

S. M. Bhesania, manager Agencies

Birnie, Leonard, Steamship Agent, Char- ' United Alkali Co., Ld.

tering, Insurance, Coal, Surveying, Castner Kellner Alkali Co., Ld

Cement, Graphite, Rice, Coffee, Cocoanut Chance & Hunt, Ld.

Mond, Nickel & Co., Ld.

498 KOBE

H. C. Fairlie & Co., Ld. Canadian

Cookson & Co , Ld.

Henry Wiggin & Co., Ld. Agents forPacific Railway

Canadian Co., Steam-

Pacific Traffie

British Sulphate ships, Ltd.—1, Bund; Tel. Ad:

Federation, Ld. of Ammonia Citamprag H. E. Hayward, agent

Stewarts & Lloyds, Ld. Passenger Dept.—Teleph.

nomiya); Tel. Ad: Gacanpac393 (San-

Burnett, It. H.—112, Kita-machi; Teleph. A. M. Parker, passenger agent

2374 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 167; Tel. R. Hubert

Ad:AgentPioneerfor the Bombay Co,, Ld. Caro Trading Co. Export and Import

Merchants—100, Yedo-machi; Teleph. 628

(Sannomiya); P.O. Box 173 (Sannomiya);

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons, Tel.F. Ad: Carotra

Ailion, proprietor

Ltd.)—103; Tel. Ad: Swire W. Ailion

L. F.H.R.Howell, signs per| pro.

W. Grimble C. Saines

Agencies Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co.—80, Kyo-

China

Ocean Navigation Co.,Ld.

Steamship Co., Ld. machi; Teleph. 750 (Sannomiya)

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. K. A. M. Polishvala,

Rustomji, manager

accountant

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Chartered Bank of India, Australia

Taikoo

Hongkong, Dockyard

Ld. and Eng. Co. of and and China—67, Kyo-machi; Telephs. 261

3415 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 352;

Cabeldu

Specialists,& London English Tailoring Tel.H.Ad:

Co., House—16A,Harima- Keramicagent

L.H.Mullins,

machi; Teleph. 839 (L.D., Sannomiya); T. Fraser

Tel. Ad: Cabeldu A.H. D.G. McDougall,

L. Milles, accountant

sub-accountant

W. J. Cabeldu M. R. Ramsay, do.

G. N. Allen,

J. C. Marks, do.

do.

Cameron & Co., Ltd., A., Import and C. H.

Export Merchants — 93, Yedo-machi;

Telephs.564,1301 and 4840 (Sannomiya); D.

M. H.W.M.Owen,

D’Orsey, do.

Tipler,

do.

do.

Tel. Ad: Cameron; All standard codes, Alan

alsoE, private

W. James,codesmanaging-director H. D. Reid,

McKay, do.

do.

C.F. W.

L. Spence, director Stuart Young, do.

Mackie, do.

A.D. S.Coupar

Cannon Miss A. Kildoyle China Export-Import

Miss G. Malabar Kita-machi; Teleph. 755 (Sannomiya); & Bank Co.—112,

E.MissH.M.Fisher K. Okada

D. Hamm Miss L. Olsen P.O. Box 71; Tel. Ad: Lem jus

P.E. H. Jones J. H. Grodtmann (Hamburg)

Jordan T.G. Takata

B. Spain C.O. J.Kolpin,

Schmidt, signs per do. pro.

Agencies R. Leifeld

Consolidated Mining and Smelting F. Albrecht

Co., of Canada,

Sanderson Bros, Ld., Montreal Ld.,

& Newbould, H. Ahlborn

Sheffield Dr. H. Dannehl, chemical expert

Barry, Ostlere & Shepherd, Ld.,

Scotland

Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Ld., Importers Japan

Chinaand Trading Co.,Naka- Ltd.,.

London machi; and 370Exporters—88,

Telephs. and 379(L.D., San-

Dempster, Moore & Co., Ld., Glasgow nomiya); Tel. Ad: Cejaytece

Norwich

London Union Fire Ins. Co., Ld., Harry de Gray,vice

president (New York)

Western Assurance Co.,GlosLondon F. A. Fairchild, do. andtreas. do.

Erinoid, Ld., Stroud, S. J.O.F.Sprules,

Brister manager

| M. Hiki

Ammonia Co. of Australia, Ld.,

Sydney J.C. Curtis

H. Nelson II T.Z. Nakanishi

Miyake

 KOBE 499’

Agencies KobeCommodore—J.

Sailing Club F. James

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld., London Vice-Commodore—J. S. Melhuish

Sun(FireFireandInsurance

Marine) Office, London Hon. Treasurer—R. R. Jackson

Hon.

CHUKCHES E. G.Secretary—H.

A. Brack Colton

All53, Saints’ Church (Episcopalian)— A. Hill | G. Amburg

Nakayamate-dori, Sanchome Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.,

AllNakayamate-

Saints’ Church Association—53, (Fire

dori, 3-chome

and Marine), Japan Branch—100,

Yedo-raachi

J.Rev.R. G.Black, chairman F. E. Colchester

A. Bridle, chaplain J. A, Dixon | J. R. Brown

Kobe Union Church—48, Akashi-machi Coningham, C. G., English Teacher—263,.

Harada-M ura, Nishi-Nada, near Kobe

Acting Pastor—H. W. Myers

Clough, Kerry, Manufacturer Agents— CONSULATES

307,

Ad: Crescent

KerbyclullBuilding; Teleph. 760; Tel. American Consulate — 83, Kyo-

Kerby Clough, proprietor machi; Teleph. 93 (Sannomiya); P.O.

J. Hamer Box 82

Consul in Charge—Erie

Vice-Consuls—H. R. Dickover

L. Broomall, L. E.

CLUBS Salisbury, H. John Newton, E.

American Association (Kobe) Clark Creager

President—J. Buckley Chief Clerk—W. Ebihara

Vice do. —J. Eaton E. Salisbury

Hon. Secretary—L.

Hon. Treas.—A. Belden, jur. Argentina—100, Yedo-machi

Committee—P. M. Bennett, Dr. A. Consul—Guillermo Rollini

G.Latie,

Boyer, J. H. Dowling,

Dr. H. W. Myers, M. L. E. W. Belgium—5, Kaigan-dori, Osaka Shosen

Snow Kaisha Building

Kobe Club—14, Kano-cho, Rokucbome Bolivia—43, (Sannomiya)Nishi-machi; Teleph. 4027

President—R.

Hon. Secretary—H. G. E. S.Forster

Goodwyn Isitt Vice-Consul—J. Inabata

Secretary—Jos. P. O’Connor Brazil—110-111, Itomachi

Kobe Cricket Club Vice-Consul—A. H. Cole Watson

Kobe Golf Club, Links and Club House Chilian—2, Sannomiya-cho, 1-chome;.

Teleph. 1849 (Sannomiya)

at Rokkosan— Office: 65,Nani wa-machi

Kobe Lawn. Tennis Club China—

Teleph. 81Shimoyamate-dori,

(Sannomiya) Nichome;

Kobe Masonic Club—“Corinthian Hall,” Consul—H. L. KoS. Lee

Vice-Consul—C.

48, Nakayamate-dori,N ichome; Teleph. Attache—T. Koung

4587President—F.

(Sannomiya)H. Hunt Writer—C. S. Sung

Vice-President—S. G.

Hon. Secretary—Kerby Clough Stanford Cuba—66, Nakayamate-dori; San-chome;

Hon. Treasurer—A. McClellan P.O. Box 344 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad:

Cubansul

Kobe Regatta and Athletic Club— Consul—P. M. Dominguez

Teleph. 2445 (Sannomiya)

President—P. H. McKay Denmark — Rooms 707-708, Shosen

Vice-president—C. Building

Hon. Secretary—F.J.G.Williams Thomas Acting Consul—H. Maxwell

Assist, do. —A.

Hon. Treasurer—G. Amberg McClellan

France—110,

Consul—A.Yamamoto-dori,

Hauchecorne Ni-chome-

Assist. do. —J. T. Helm, H. S. Acting Consul—R. Andre

Williams

500 KOBE

Chancelier—R. de Nogaret Cooper & Black, Sworn Surveyors,

Clerk—M.

Interpreter—K.Hasegawa

Xurihara Weighers, Measurers,Licensed Inspectors

of Produce, Licensed Fire Insurance

Brokers — 2,P.O.Kaigan-dori, Itchome;

Great

poraryBritain—9, (Tem- Teleph.

Kaigan-dori Osaka

Ad: 5, Kaigan-dori, C. W. 480; Cooper Box 194 (Sannomiya)

(Shanghai)

Shosen Kaisha Building, 7th floor); Agents J. Reddie Black

Teleph. 91 (Sannomiya);

(Sannomiya); P.O. Box 8

Tel. Ad: Britain New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

Consul-Gen.—R. G. E. Forster, e.M.u. Sub-agents Yorkshire Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Yice-Consul—M.

c.b.e. (absent) B. T. Paske-Smith,

Yice-Consul—R.

Do. Clerk—J. McP.

—C. H. Archer Austin Cornes & Co., 492 Merchants—7, Harima-

Shipping S. Waddell machij Telephs. and 493 (Sannomiya);

Clerk—S. Inouye P.O.A. Box 170 ; Tel. Ad

J. Cornes (London) : Cornes

Greece—16b, Maye-machi A. L. Manley (Kobe)

Actg. Vice-Consul—D. M. Young V.P. A.L. Ghmther

Spence (London)

do.

Italy—33, Shimoyamate-dori, 3-chome Julian Cornes do.

E. B. Bower, signs per pro.

Netherlands—72, Kyo-machi (Crescent E. M. Carlson, do. (Tokyo)

Building)

Consul—C. S. Lechner J.Capt. F. H. Fegen,

Foulis-Munro, assist,surveyor

do.

Assist. Interpreter—W. H. de Roos A. Boulton

F. S. Souza B. Maher

Norway—15, Naniwa-machi; Teleph. D. R. Tennent G. Neville

1955 (Sannomiya) T.J. W.

L. Christensen

Wilson J.H. H.E. Tresize

Punnett

Consul—B. Owrum-Andresen H. F. Crohn (Yokohama)

Portugal — 34, Nishi-machi; Teleph. Agencies F. Stone do.

493 (Sannomiya) Lloyd’s, London

Consul—F. X. da Silva e Souza Ben Line of Steamers

Consular Agent—P. V. de Couto China Mail Steanship Co.

Russia—Sakaye-machi East.

Lancashire& Australian

InsuranceSteamship

Co. (Fire)Co., Ld.

Actg. Vice-Con.—Takahashi

Interpreter—T. V.A. Skorodoumoff Norwich Union Fire Insce. Society

(Fire and Marine)

Spain—33, Shimoyamate-dori, 3-chome Union Assurance Society

Consul—J. Mustaros Sun LifeSalvage

London Assurance Co. of Canada

Sweden—38a, Naka-machi Glasgow SalvageAssociation

Association

Consul—H. Ouchterlony ■ Association of Underwriters and In-

surance Salvage

Brokers Association

of Glasgow

Switzerland—83, Kyo-machi Liverpool

Underwriting Association, London

American Consul in charge of

interests United

Higgins Dutch

Cox,Marine Insce. Co.States

Cook & Son, Thos., Tourist, Steamship, Lloyd’s&Maritime Agents, United

Insurance

Banking and Forwarding Agents— Board

National of Underwriters, New York

Board of Mar. Underwriters,

Oriental Hotel and Shosen Building; New York

Telephs.

nomiya) P.O. 1954,Box1597

398; and 4075;Coupon

Tel. Ad: (San- London Assur. Corpn. (Fire & Marine)

R. Edgar, agent for Japan

A.G. M.

C Dear

Shierlaw I Miss E. Clarke CoURS

Auspices DE LaNGUE

de laFrANCAISE,

Societe SOUS LES

Franco-

M. Yussim | Miss F. Pepper Japonaise

Cooper & Co., Ltd.,

Kyo-machi; Export

Teleph. 4044Merchants—74,

(Sannomiya); M. Faveyrial,

M. Kusaka, directeur

sub-do.

Tel. Ad: Repooc K. Kurihara,et Ara,

Hasegawa profess&ir-en-chef

professeurs

F. D. Burrows, director

 KOBE 501

Cox, Rupert, Merchant—103, Isobedori; Delaoamp, Kaigan-dbri, Piper4-chome;

& Co., Merchants—19,

Teleph. 1007

4-chome; Telepb. 1310, 4355 and 5087

(Sannomiya); P.O. Box 36; Te'. Ad: (Sannomiya); Decampalos

P.O. Box 134; Tel. Ad:

Rupert

Rupert Cox K. Piper, partner

E. C. E. Leopold | S. Okuda Hbt. de la Camp, partner

Agencies H.E.Schaefer,

Hafels signs per pro.

B. Altman & Co., New York A. Rittershaus- I R. O. Schorsch

H. E. Lewis, Portland

Crosse & Yamashita, Barristers-at-Law L. sen

de la Camp I| Miss

Miss Hansen

Muenz

and Patent Agents—16, Harima machi; Delburgo, D. H.—118,

Teleph. 5620; P.O. Box 135; Tel. Ad: Box 297; Codes: A B.C, 5th Bentley’s Naka-machi; P.O.

Crosse; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s and Marconi International Code

Y. Yamashita

R Morita | K. Kumagaye Deutsch-Asiatische

Corrimbhoy & Co., Ltd.—14, Maye-machi; machi; Teleph. 1221 Bank—26a,

(Sannomiya);Naka-P.O.

Telephs. 343 and 344 (L.D., Sannomiya); Box 176; Tel. Ad: Teutonia

P.O. Box 6; Tel. Ad: Pabaney. Branches: M. Elinske, manager

Hongkong, Shanghai and Calcutta H. Geiger, accountant

G. Salehmahomed,

Rahemtulla manager Die Zeidan &, Co.—98, Isobedori, 4-chome;

AgentsH.for Teleph. 3927 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 127

Currimbhoy Ginning and Pressing Dick, Bruhn & Co., M., Storekeepers,

Co., Ld. Butchers, Bakers and Naval Contractors-

Currimbhoy Mills —96, Sannomiya-cho, 2-chome; Teleph.

Fazulbhoy Mills 1636 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Dick

Crescent Mills O.A.Olsen,

Indore Malwa-United

Pearl Mills Mills Wilsonmanager

Indian Dyeing and Bleaching Co., Ld. S. Hamanshi | T. Tanaka

Bradbury Mills Dieden & Co., Ltd., B.—100, Yedo-machi;

Premier Mills, Ld., Bombay, etc. Teleph. 3700 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad:

Malhuradras Mills Nedeid

Kastoorchand Mills

Madavras Scindia Mills Dodwell

Ceylon Spinning and Weaving

Manufacturing Co. Exporters,& Steamship,

Co., Ltd., Coaling

Importersand and

In-

Osman Shahi Mills surance

London, Agents—82, Kyo-machi;

Antwerp, Colombo, and at

Hongkong,

Canton, Shanghai, Hankow, Foochow,,

Dastur, F. N.—95, Tokyo, Yokohama, Vancouver, Seattle,

chome; Teleph. 347 Sannomiya-cho,

L.D., (Sannomiya);3- Sanand

Francisco, Los Angeles, New York

Havana; Telephs.

P.O. Box 42; Tel. Ad: Dastur (Sannomiya); P.O. Box752,157753Tel.

and Ad:

796-

Dawn & Co., Importers, Exporters and Dodwell O. M. Poole, manager

Commission Agents—28, Sannomiya-cho, D.J.Morison, acting sub-manager

L.1-chome; Teleph.

D.) ; P.O. Box 2903

265; (Sannomiya,

Tel. Ad: P. Barnett

W. Butcher E. C. Jeffery

Srimonto; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th W. Dewitt J. A. Thomson

edns., Bentley’s, etc.

P. Ganguli J. H. Ewing A. Gordon Brown

S. C. Das E. R. Hill Miss L. Fox

H.Fisher

F. Horman- Mrs. Miss S.A. Sasaki

Jorge

Dawoodally & Co., Importers and Ex- R. D. Horning Miss D. Waht

porters—92,

Teleph. Hachiman-dori, 3-chome ;

1004 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad : Agents for

Punjuani Dodwell

Barber LineofofSteamers

Line Steamersfromto N.Y.

N.Y.

M. G. Panjwani, manager Dodwell-Castle Line from N.Y.

Andrew Weir & Co.’s Steamers

Dk Ath & Co., A., Export Merchants—93> American and Oriental Line to and

Yedo-machi; Teleph. 2430 from New York

$02 KOBE

East Asiatic Co., Ld. of Copenhagen J. New A.W. Atkins

Woodbridge

Norwegian,

Natal Line ofAfrica and Australia Line

Steamers J.R. D.Daniell

Robb T. Henbury

Watts, Watts &, Co.’s Line of Steamers F. A.J. Bennett

Hinton

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire, ley G.P. Bailey

Gadsby

Marine and Accident) S. G. Ball

Union Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire) G.C. E.Brazier

Keen W. Morris

Alliance

Caledonian Assurance

Ins. Co. Co.,

(FireLd.and(Fire)

Marine) A.G. C.Parker

Pearl T.C. K. J. deMuto

H. Moore

Standard Life Assurance Co.

Settling Agents for

Providence

Hull Underwriters’ Washington InsuranceLd.Co. Eastern

Association, turers’ Agencies Co., Ltd., Manufac-

Representatives—407, Shosen

Century Insurance Co. Building ; Teleph. 2368 (Sannomiya);

North British and Mercantile Ins. Co. P.O. Box

Bentley’s,Union 350; Tel. Ad:

Libby,5-letter Eastaco;

McNeill & Libby, Codes:

Mercantile

Commonwealth Insurance

Ins. Co.Co.ofofNew

America

York Western

Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. L. Mandelbaum, manager

Fine

OceanArtMarine

Insurance Co, Ld. Ecole Ste Marie—8, Shimo-yamate-dori,

Co., Ld.

Victory Insurance Corpn. 2-chome

Ulster Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Soeurs—Mathilde,

Epiphanie, Gertrude, Julitte, Emilie,

Theophanie

Agents for

Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc. Empreza Luso Japoneza, Ltd—Import-

Brit. Anti-Fouling

Paint Co., etc. Composition and Export Commission Agent—123, Iso-

gami-dori, 8-chome : Telephs. 1816 and

Doray Brothers, Jewellers and Gem Ad: 1849 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 373; Tel.

Merchants,—36e, Couto

332; Tel. Ad: BoosoNishi-machi; P.O. Box P. V. deCouto ' .

R. Tawara | Y. Tsuchiya

M. A. It. Doray

M;B.K. Doray | M. M. Doll (Ceylon)

Esmaljee, A. H., Import and Export

Merchant—27, Sannomiya, P.O. 3-chome

Box;

Dorra Bros., Import and Export Teleph. 368;

1467 (Sannomiya);

Tel. and

Ad: Bentley’s

Babjimowla; Codes: A.B.C.

Merchants—39, Akashi-machi;

2832 (Sannomiya),: P.O. Box 117; Tel. Teleph. 5th edn.

Ad: Dorra; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and T. Abdeali, signs per pro.

Bentley’s FarGeneral

Eastern Advertising Agency,

Advertising Agents and Con-

Dossa & Co., G., Cotton Merchants and tractors for Japanese

Maye-machi; Foreign

and

Commission Agents—26, Sannomiya- cho, Journals—16-b, Teleph.

3-chome; Teleph. 972(San.); Tel. Ad :Dossa 981Douglas (Sannomiya);M. Young,Tel.propr.

Ad: Kokoku

and mgr.

C. It,P. V.Shyamani,

Mehta manager Farsari Photo Co., The, Photographers

— 18, Akashi-machi

Dubuffet, Lagrange et Cie.—60, Ura- I. Fukagawa

machi; Teleph. 1549 (Sannomiya); P.O. Faveyrial, J., Importer of Wool Tops and

Box 156; Tel. Ad: Esbing WoollenYarn and Textile Machinery and

B,P. Lagrange

Pirot, signs(Paris) per pro. Ex porter—Shimo-Yam ate-dori, 2-chome

24; Teleph. 1024 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad:

Faveyrial

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ltd.— Favre Brandt, C. & E., Import and Ex-

Works: Wakinohama; Telephs. 675, 676,

3154 and 1154 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box port Merchants—31, Yamamoto-dori,

159; Tel. Ad: Dunlop 2-chome

V.G. Millward,

B. Wilson, director do.

F. S. Gibbings (Shanghai), director Fegen, —34, F. H., SurveyorTeleph.

miya);Nishi-machi;

P.O. Box 170

to Lloyd’s Agents

493 (Sanno-

G.G. A.Murphy, sales manager

Morton, works manager j. Foulis Munro, assist, surveyor

 KOBE 503

Feicke & Co., J., General Brokers and Giles, S. E. (Successors to John F. Duff)

Commission

machi; Merchants—26b, Naniwa- —10, Goko-dori,2652

1125(L.D.)and 1-chome,

(San.);Ono;

P.O. Telephs.

Box 192;

Box 68; Teleph.

Tel. Ad: 1817Feicke(Sannomiya); P.O. Tel. Ad: Giles; Codes: A.B.C. 5th,

J. Feicke Bentley’s, Lieber’s 5-letter edn.,

Union and Schofield’s Eclectic Phrases Western

Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ltd., Import S.Chas.

E. Giles (London)

Lambert, manager

and Export Merchants—110 and 111, Ito-

machi; Telephs. 376 and 1825 (Sann.); Glory Kindergarten and Training

P.O.A. H.BoxCole150Watson,

(San.);director

Tel. Ad:andFindlay

repre- School (American Board Mission)—6 of

1, Nakayamate-dori, 5-chome;

H.sentative

Rankin, for Japan

manager Miss A. L. Howe, principal

C.H. T.S. Thomson

Williams |I J.S. Yonehara

B. Finalay

Woollen Textile Dept. Gobhai Karanjia, Ltd., Merchants and

H. Bell Commission Agents (Silk Depart-

Afiencies ment)—Present Address: 130, Isogami-

British Dyestuffs Corporation Co., Ld. dore, Tel. Ad:8-chome; Teleph. 3414(Sannomiya);

Karanjia

North Brit.

Standard Marine Insce. Co., Ld.

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Y. Koda manager

D. Vania,

Western Assurance

Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co.Co. GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld. Customs

United British Insurance Co., Ld.

Hiogo KENCHo(Local Government Office)

Fraser & Co., Peter, General Exporters, Governor—H. Hiratsuka

Importers and Commission Agents—5, Supt. of Internal Affairs Section—

H. Kurase

Hachiman-dori, 2-chome; Teleph. 4671 Supt. of Police Affairs Section—S.

(Sannomiya); P.O. Box 93; Tel. Ad: S. Ushijama

Fraser Harbour Master—H. Suzuki

Frith, William, Representative for Ma- Bureau of Foreign Affairs in the Gover-

ther & Platt, Engineers, Manchester nor’s

T. Kodama Secretariat

and London—7, Goko-dori, 4-chome;

Teleph 212 (Sarinomiya); Tel. Ad: Frith Kobe Post Office (Sakaye-machi)

Ga deli us ifc Co., Ltd., Importers of Swedish Postmaster—S. Yeda

Materials and Manufactured Goods— Supt. of ForeignMails—S.

Do. Domestic Mails—T.Shibata

Nakano

58b, Naniwa-machi;

(Sannomiya, L.D.); Tel. Ad: Goticus.Teleph. 3306 Do. do. Parcel Mails—F.Fukuhara

Tokyo Office: 41, Tsukiji. Home Agents: Do. Telegr. Service—S. Kuramitsu

Gadelius & Co.,president

Stockholm, Sweden Do. Accounts—H. Akita

K. Gadelius, Kobe PRisoN--Teleph. 953 (Honkyoku)

Ebbe Jonn, managing

P. E. Hedstrom, e.e. director Governor—Fusakichi Matsukuma

C. G. Janson | H. B. Welander Interptr. and Trans’r.—Manzo

Tachibana-doriBranchPrison—Teleph. Seki

Gedeon Frkres, Exporters and Com- 308 (Motomachi)

mission Agents, Importers of Diamonds ChiefMiyajiWarder in Charge—Kenjiro

and Precious Stones—Isobe-dori, 4- Interpreter—Manzo Seki

chome; Teleph. 3314 (Sannomiya); P.O.

Box 329; Tel. Ad: Gedeon; Codes: A.B.C. Kobe Suijo Keisatsu Sho (Kobe Water

5th and 6th edns. Police Station) — Teleph. 2355

Getz Bros. & Co. of The Orient, Ltd., (Sannomiya)

Import and Export Merchants—26a,

Naniwa-machi; Teleph. 2582 (San- Kobe Taxation Office-Rokuchome,

nomiya); Tel. Ad: Getz; Codes: A.B.C. Shimayamati-dori

5th edn. improved/Bentley’s, Western V.S. Rinoie,

Fukata,insuperintendent

charge of foreign affairs

Union, Private C. Matsuoka, do.

G. F. Emanuels, manager

504 KOBE

Komu-bu (Harbour Office)

Director—Capt. H. Suzuki A. A.Hill\V. Hill

Chief

FujimuraQuarantine Officer— X. F.MissC. Gonzalves

Young |I Miss

J. KitaIsaacson

Chief Medical

Do. Officer—K. Matsuo

—S. Hori

Chief Veterinary—K. Furuta Hill Pharmacy

2-chome; Teleph.- 32,

6334Sh(Sannoiniya)

imoy am a te- dori.

Railway Post Office—(in the Com- C. Buckley

J. B. K. Argald

pound of Kobe Railway Station) S. Ishikawa | K. Omura

Sanxomiya Post Office—Maye-machi Hirji F Co., M. H., Import and Export

Postmaster—K. Kondo; Teieph. Merchants — 92, Yedo-machi ; Teleph..

2200 (Sannomiya)

Supt. of Domestic flails — S. 1235, 1449 and 4889 (Sannomiya); TeL

Shimada; Teleph. 150 (Sannomiya) Ad:M. Hirji

Supt. of Telegraphs—K.

hara; Teleph. Katsura-

210o (Sannomiya) E.U.A.Hirji

Kather | M. A Mulla

Secretary— K. Kanaji; Teleph. 2200 Holland Asiatic Trading Co.—39, Aka

(Sannomiya) shimachi; Teleph. 286; Tel. Ad: Gelpke

Great Northern Railway (Head Office: J. J. Mager, manager

St. Paul, U.S.A.), Operating Express M. Feicke

Passenger

North Pacific and Port

Freight

andTrains

Easternbetween

Cities Holstein & 'Co., C.c-flmport and Ex-

port

—Oriental Headquarters: Robt. Dollar Harima-machi; Merchants—Uchida

Telephs. 4166Building, 45r

and. 5158

Building, Shanghai

A. G. Henderson, general agents (Sann.); P.O. Box 314; Tel. Ad: Holstein.

Agents C. W.Holstein

Babick, signs per.E.pro.Avering

American Express Co. F. Kluess J. Koelln

Thos. Cook it Son A. Steinhauser M. Schomann

Guterres & Co., A. T., Import and Ex- C.E. Krebs

Schmalbeck B. Steffen

port Commission Agents—SO, San-

nomiya-cho,

(Sannomiya); 1-chome;

Tel. Teleph. 1495 Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

Ad: Gutsco'

A. T.forGuterres poration—2, Bund ; Telephs. 841 and

Agent 842 (L.D., Sannomiya)

Transportes Maritimos do Estado, \V.

J. P.Inglis, agentacting accountant

Trousdell,

Lisbon C.L. Holland

Harris & Lewis, M., Export Merchants H. Hitchcock I A. D. Watton

(Head Offices: London)—97b, Yedo- G. H. Stacey i R. W. Taplin

inachi ; Teleph. Codes:

Ad: Novetoys; 3542 (Sannomiya); Tel. Horne Co., Ltd., American Machinery-

A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Bentley’s, Schofield’s and Tools—7, Tel.

(Sannomiya); Kaigan-dori;

Ad: HorneTeleph. 4524-

Harrisocsts & Crosfielo, Ltd., Import, Ex- M. Tanabe, manager

port and General Merchants- -75a, Kvo- Hunter & Co., E. H., Merchants—29,

machi;

R. R. P.Jackson

O. Box 100; Tel. Ad: Crosfield Harima-machi; Telephs. 187 and 188;.

W. R. Lane | W. W. Jarmain P.O.R, Box

Hunter39

Helm Bros., Ltd., Stevedores, Shipping, F.W. H.Duce

Hunt

Forwarding Agents and Brokers, Foreign Agencies

Express and Freight Forwarders—14b, North British

Naniwa-machi;

(Sannomiya) ; P.O. Telephs.

Box 1489

147 ; and

Tel. 5880

Ad : Bankoku Toryand Mercantile

o Seizosho Insce. Co

(International

Ships’ Bottom Compositions)

Hill & Co., A., General Drapers and Men’s Illies Telephs.& 136Co.,and C.—84b, Yedo-machi;

381 (Sannomiya); P.O.-

Outfitters—33,

2516 (Sannomiya);Sakayemichi;

Code: Teleph.

A.B.C. 5th Box 177

edn. Improved C. lilies (Hamburg)

R. Koops (Tokyo)

 KOBE 50&

G. R. Fischer, signs per pro. E. Lycett (Birmingham)

E.P. Garben

Rohlfing,| A.accountant F. H. Davey, managing director

Herzog A. J. Turner

G.J. Franz

Lamm I| MissMiss E.C. Wagenknecht

Goossens H. Homer | T. Xonaka

Technical Bureau Japan Strawbraid Export Co.—4

Fr. Reiser

G. Kuenkele Isobe-dori, 4-chome; P.O. Box 165;ofTel.

66,

Shipping and Insuranc Officee—Teleph. Ad: Suess

4730 (Sannomiya) Jardine, Matheson&Co., Ltd., Merchants

C. H.Friedrichsen

Kindermann j T. Olsen —83, Kyo-machi; Telephs. 1045, 1046

.Agencies and 1047 (Sannomiya); P.O. Bex 16

(Sannomiya)

Hamburg-Amerika Linie Alex. E. Smith

Robert Bosch Magneto Works, Stutt- A.K.deE. C.Cooper 1 W. L.H. Railton

L. Warrener

gart Fabriken vorm. Weiler-ter

Chemische

Meer, Uerdingen a/Rh. mire Long- | M. W. L. Kerr

Ikteenational Banking Corporation- Agencies Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

38,W.Akashi-machi;

H. Rose, managerBox 168 (Sannomiya)

for Japan

D. B. Clark, do. Glen

HongkongLine ofFireSteamers

Insurance

A. Belden, acting accountant Canton Insurance Office, Ld.Co., Ld.

E. J. Mahon, sub-accountant Alliance Assur. Co. (Fire.and Marine)

J.F. B.P. Dixson,

McGintv,jr. do. do. Royal

BombayInsuranceBurmah Co., Ld. Corpn., Ld.

Trading

J.C. K.W.Andrews,

Biddle/ do.

do. Java-Chin a-Japan Lijn—83, Kyo-machi;

R. F.D.Freeman,

J.N. Standish, do. do. Teleph. 155 and 5102 (Sannomiya); Tel.

M. Bates, do. Ad: Javalyn

Stoomvaart Maatschappij ‘ ‘Nederland”

B.G. A.H. Machado,

Barnes, chief do.clerk & Rotterdamsche Lloyd (between

Java and Europe)

Mrs. G. Andreis, stenographer Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij

Holland Oost Azie Lijn

International Hospital of Kobe— J. M. Elias van Castricum, agent

Kurika-dori and Kamimaka-dori, 7- J. J. Haven-Droeze

chome, Fukiai: Teleph. 1255 (San- J. P. Guterres

nomiya)

International Trade Developer, Inc.— machi ; Telephs. Jitgo Ginko, Ltd.,22,Bankers—35,

221-3, 2623 andNaka-

4245

100, Vedo-machi; Tel. Ad: Circulated (Sannomiya). Head Office : Tokyo

Carey

W. Lever J. Scott

Bates I. Sakihana, manager

•“Japan Chronicle,” Daily and Weekly Kasai & Co., Ltd..IkutaGeneralMaye;

Exporters and

issues—65, Naniwa-machi; P.O. Box 91; Importers—1, 592,595,2665 and 4469 (Sannomiya, L.D.);

Telephs.

Teleph. 28,

A. Morgan Young(Sannomiya L.D.) P.O. Box 120; Tel. Ad: Kasaicompy;

T. Satchell All CodesYokohama,

Branches: used. HeadDairenOffice:'Osaka.

and Tokyo

Eric A. Young | A. Bowen J. Kasai, director and president

Japan Import & Export Commission Co. G. Kasai,

T. Ishihara, do. do.

—11

Box 8b, Naka-machi; Teleph. All1257;Codes

P.O.

9; Tel. Ad: Commission; T.K. Gotch,

Masabayashi,

' signs do. per pro.

Japan Lycett Saddle Co., Ltd., Cycle T. Sayeki, do.

and Motor Accessories Maunfacturers— Y. Kawakita, M. Kasai, auditors

158, Wakinohama,

(Sannomiya); P.O.2-chome;

Box Teleph.

217 (San-1660 Kawasaki Dockyard Co., Ltd.—Higas

nomiya); Tel. Ad: Lycett; Code: A.B.C. Kawasaki-cho; Tel. Ad: Dockyard; and

5th edn. Dock, Dairen

506 KOBE

Kelly

943;

tioners, etc.—3, Kaigan-dori, 1-chome 944, 945, 963, 1306, 1802, 1803, 1932,

4095 4096, 4170 (Honkyoku); P.O. Box

J. L. Thompson & Co., agents 29 (Hyogo); Tel. Ad: Dock; Codes:

Kobe Chiho S atbansho—Tachibana dori, and A.B.CBentley’s

, Al., Western Union, Engineering

2-chome; Teleph. 351 (Motomachi

Kobe Club—(AVr under Clubs) Kohda & Co., M., Import and Export Mer

KobeMiss College chants—164, Isobe-dori, 3-chome; Teleph.

Susan A. Searle 4883 (Sannomiya);

Ad: Kohda; Codes: P.O.

A.B.C.Box5th301;editioni

Tel.

Miss Charlotte B. de Forest and Bentley’s

Miss Mary E.

Miss Grace H. Stowe Stowe

Miss

Miss Eleanor

IsabelleM.Burnett

McCausland Kwansei Gakuin

Miss Sarah Field I Miss M. Field Presdt.—Rev. C. J. L. Bates, M.A., d.d.

Miss L. Wrockloff | Miss F. Pedley Yice-Presdt. — Rev. M. Matsumoto,.

M.A., ofD.D.Biblical

Kobe Exchange Brokers’ Association— Dean Dept.—Rev. T. H.

16,A.Harima-machi Haden,

Dean, ph.b.,ofd.d.Literature—Rev. H..

College

W. Cosser, secretary

Kobe Foreign Board of Trade—52, Dean, College ofb.a. Commerce—K.

F. Woodsworth,

Harima-machi Kanzaki, m.a.

Chairman—C. T. Williams Prin. Acad. Dept.—Rev. Y. Tanaka

Secretary—P. T. H. G. Fey Bursar—Rev.

b.d. H. W. Outerbridge, m.a.,.

“Kobe Herald,” Evening Newspaper—23, Land & Cox, Ltd., Adamba and Formosa

Naniwa-machi Hats, Straw, ChipMerchants—112,

and Hemp Braid and

Kobe

Teleph.Higher Commercial School — Buttons,

37 (Sannomiya)

General

machi; Teleph. 4527 (Sannomiya); Kita- P.O

Instructors Box 112 ; Tel. Ad: Coxland

Mizushima Tetsuya (directory D.J.CoxKnight

H. Perrin (French) Agency

C. W.Smith

Boy Davidge (English)

(Bookkeeping) Palatine Insurance Co., Ld.

Mrs. H. F. Woodsworth (English)

H. S. Puttick (English Law) Lane, Crawford & Co.—48b, Ura-machi;.

C. B. F.K.Parrott

Mrs. Argali (English)

do. Teleph. 1220 (Sannomiya)

W. S. G. Stanford

W. L.H. Kingsbury

Hickman do. do. Lange, Dr. Lydia E., Palmer Chiropractor

E.H. Hallier (German)

W. Taylor (Commercial Pactice) —2 of 1, Nakayamate-dori, 2-chome

Kobe Pier Co., Ltd. (Kobe Sambashi K.K.) Laucks, I. F., Inc. Analytical Chemists,

—122, Higashi-machi; Telephs. 121 to Surveyors, Samplers and Graders—122,

124 (Sannomiya)

S. Nango, president Higashi-machi; Teleph. 3529 (San-

nomiya); Tel. Ad: Laucks

I.S.K.Kohdziro,

Nakayama,director

Yoshida, do.

managing-director •M. L. Snow, manager

R. K.Godai,Watanabe do. Lemon & Co., Import and Export Mer-

Y. Shimada chants—108, Hachiman-dori,

Teleph. 1395 (Sannomiya); P.O. 3-chome;:

Box 186;.

I.I. Takigawa,

Tanaka, auditor

do. Tel. Ad: Lemon; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Bentley’s

Kobe T. Lemon, director

Ltd.Works, Mitsubishi Dockyard

(Ex ^ Mitsubishi Zosen Kaisha

and Agencies

Bowring Petroleum Co. and All’s-

Engine Works, Kobe), Shipbuilders, Well ” Oil

Repairers and Engineers—Hyogo; Permutit Co.,Co.New York

 KOBE 507

Lend rum Ltd., Paper Agents and Mer- Agencies

chants—35,

(Sannomiya);Naka-machi;

P. O. Box 222; Teleph.

Tel. 1166

Ad: Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co.

Lendrum British India & Apcar Lines

R. E. Cook, manager for Japan Eastern & Australian S.S. Co., Ld.

Sole“ Wayagamack,”

Agentsfor Japan Marine Insurance

UnionCo.,Assurance

Ld. (of London)

PureandKraft

Korea

Wrapping Commercial

Maritime

Co., Ld.

Paper

“Ocean Falls,” Pure Kraft Wrapping Coutts & Co. (Bankers) Ld.

Insurance Co.,

Paper Hoare & Co. (Bankers)

Levee McKay & Co.—49, Harima-machi; Teleph.

machi;Brothees Teleph. (Japan), Ltd.—86,Yedo-

330 (Sannomiya); P.O. 1282; P.O. Box 1; Tel. Ad: McKay

Box 174 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Lever Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. of *

John Gadsby, chairman Canada—1, Kitanagasa-dori, Sanchome;

E. R. Morris, director Teleph. 471 (Sanuomiya); P.O. Box 419,

W. Harper, do. (Sannomiya)

A.

A. G.McClellan

Cocker |i J.C. W.Eastwood

Davies T. C. Maitland, manager for Japan

K. Isawa, Shibucho

Liebermann, Waelchli & Co., Im Maurice Jenks, Percival & Isitt, Char-

porters

machi; and Exporters— 58b, Naniwa-P.O. tered Accountants—100, Yedo-machi;

Box 249;Teleph. Tel. Ad4996 (Sannomiya);

: Waelchli Tel. Ad:Office:

London Audit;6, Code: Western

Old Jewry, E.C.Union

E. E. Liebermann

J. Waelchli I R. F. Hausheer Maxwe’3 & Co., Ltd., Merchants—

P. G.Nagel

H. Weidmann || H.W. MullerSchetelig Rooms 707-708, Shosen Building; Teleph.

371;

5th andTel.6thAd:edns.,

Maxwell; Codes: A.B.C.,,

Bentley’s

Liverpool

su and London and^ Globe In- H. Maxwell, managing-director

5, range Co., Ltd.—Shosen

Kaigan-dori; Teleph. 2956Building,

(San- Agency

Burmeister & Wain, Ld.s

nomiya); Tel. Ad: Lancaster Copenhagen. Diesel Engines

J. T.deF.B.Sherman,

Lancaster,jur.mgr. for Japan Hera Motorfabrick,

J. A. Gratton Diesel Engines Ld., semi-

Thomas

Machinery B. Thrige, ESectrica!

Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—Meikai

Bldg.,32,xlkashi-machi; Tel.Ad: Register Mayer & Lage, Inc., Import and Export

H. J. Cox Merchants—76b, Kyo-machi; Teleph.

A.H. D.Watt

Buchanan |I H.ine F. Young,

engineermar- Tel.3941 Sannomiya (L.D.); P.O. Box 195 :

S. I. Preston | J. McMillan Ad: Byron

Macdonald & Co., J. M., Merchants—103, and Shippers—8 Mehra & Co., T. C.,ofImporters, Exporters

11, Kitanagasa-dori,

Isobe-dori, 4-chome, Ono; Telephs. 1310

and 5087 (Sannomiya); P. O. Box 36; Tel. Tel. Ad: Need Sanchome; Teleph. 2710 (Sannomiya);

Ad : Dlanodcam

J.C. M.J. Palmer,

Macdonald signs(New

per York)

pro. Mehta & Co., S. B., Merchants and Com-

J.F. H.H. Muller mission Agents—Kano-cho,

Teleph. 1487; P.O. Box 31; Tel.Rokuchome;

Ad: Mehta

Davidson S. J.B.P.Mehta

Agencies Shroff, signs per pro.

Guardian

South Assurance

British Insurance Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld. B. M. Mehta

Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. Merecki, H.—144, Higashi-mach ; Teleph.

(Japan), Ltd. — 109, Ito-machi; 403 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box >2

Telephs. 698 Sannomiya 431 Box

(P, & 109;

O.), San-

Tel. Messageries Maritimes,

nomiya

Ad: Mackinnons (B.I.); P.O. —68, Kyo-machi; Teleph.Compagnie des

1190 (Sann.);,

R.H.E.M.Kozhevar, P.O. Box 19 (San.); Tel. Ad: Messagerie

Kendall director

I C. A. L. Rickett A. Jobard, acting agent

T. Murumatsu

W. L. Foggitt 1 T. A Turner, gunner R. Iwasawa j. J. P. Wada.

 KOBE

Midzushima & Co., Coal Merchants, Ship National Aniline Manufacturers

U.S.A.; Dyestuff & Chemical —Co,, 55,

Ownersand

chase and Chartering

Brokers for ofSaleSteamers—

and Pur- Sannomiya-cho,

Teleph. 864; Tel. Ad: Midzushima (Sannomiya); P. (). Box 193 Teleph.

1-chome; (Sann.); 2889

Tel.

J. Midzushima, principal Ad: Jubilant

A. C. Lumley, manager

B.D. Mikage

Enomoto | H. Tanaka P. de M. Vosburgh

C. S.Wayman

N. Takata

Mitsubishi Dockyard

( See under “ Kobe Works ”)and Engine Works

Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank

Mitsubishi Paper Mills, Ltd.—Takasago, (Netherlands Naka-machi;India Commercial

2680 andBank)

Hyogo-ken; Telephs. 3 and 34; Tel. Ad: 38, Teleph.

(L.D., Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Handel-

2111

Mitsubishi

Y. Tahara, president bank

Chief Sales Offices—Yurakucho 1, Tokyo F. Mysberg, manager

Mills—Takasago and Nakagawa; Tel. G. J. Mulder, accountant

Ad: Hisiseisi (Tokyo) J.J.N.S Nyhoft

Heybroek F. A. Guterres

Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Landing and M. Bessem F. G. Carneiro

Shipping Wharfingers

Agents, Stevedores. Customs J. Brandt

M. Suhama J.U. Medina

Brokers, and Warehouse- D. Fujii I. Kobayashi

Waimatsu

men — 46, Higashi Kawasaki-cho, 1- T. Okura | Soi Kee Wan

chome; Telephs. 640

(644 L.D.); Tel. Ad: Soko to 651 (Moto-machi),

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Import and (Netherlands machi; Telephs. Trading

953Society)—83,

and 4980 (San-Kyo-

Export

San chome;Merchants

Telephs.—1083, toKaigan-dori,

114, 1455, nomiya); P.O. Box 207; Tel. Ad: Trading

1599, 2034Tel.toAd:2039, J. J. van West, manager

nomiya); Mitsui2040-2042 (San- A.P. M. Elberg, sub-manager

G. Rasker, cashier

Mitsui Bank, Ltd.,—Sakaye-machi J.vanLanchat

O.F. J.G.deBakker G. E. Farias

Britto K.C. Y.Nagao

Kwan

Mollison & Co.—122, Higashi-machi ; P.S. M.

Gasille

Naka- G.T. Ogura

Teleph. 3259 (San.); Tel. Ad: Drewell Kato

A. Kwei, compradore K. Yamakawa

Monsees & Co.. H. C., Importers, Exporters

and Commission

man-dori, Merchants —110, Hachi-

Box 53; Tel.3-chome;

5th improved,

Teleph.Codes:

Ad:6th,Monsees;

Bentley’s,

3619;A.B.C.

Private

P.O. Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

Co., London—83, Kyo-machi; Teleph.

H. C. Monsees 3929X. ;Moser,

Tel. Ad:manager

Nestanglofor Japan

H. J. Heuperman H. Hansen

Morse, F. S., Surveyor, Sworn Weigher Netherlands Asiatic Trading Co.,

and Measurer—26, Naka-machi; Teleph. Import and Export Merchants—56b,

2582

Ad: (Sannomiya);

Morse; Codes:P.O.Shepperson’s

Box 305; edn.

Tel. Naniwa-machi; Teleph. 363(Sannomiya);

1S81 Bentley’s

edn., and 1915,Complete Atlantic 39th P.O.

Meyer’s Phrase Ornstein. Box 119Head(Sannomiya); Tel. Ad:

Office: Amsterdam,

F. S. Morse Holland

N. Ornstein, managing-director (abs.)

A.U. H.

A. Young

Casal I T. Nakamura U.B.Yuasa,Spanjaard, signsdo.per pro.

C. Taikai | S. Tanisaki C. Y. Francis

Musabhoy & Co., Ltd,, M„ Import-Export Agency Netherlands Insurance Co., Est. 1845

Merchants and Commission Agents—328,

Sannomiya-cho,

(Sannomiya, Itchome

L.D); P.O. ; Teleph.

Box 233 176 New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd.—2,

B. M. Musabhoy, managing-director Kaigandori,

nomiya); P.O.1-chome;Box 194;Teleph.

Tel. Ad:480Hoken

(San-

S. A. Kyum Cooper & Black, agents

 KOBE 50! >•

Nickel & Lyons, Ltd., Contracting Oriental Hotel (operated by Toyo-

Stevedores, Landing, Warehousing and Kisen Kaisha)—6,

Shipping Agents—7, Kaigan-dori; 741 (L.D.), 1954 and 1597 (Sannomiya);. The Bund ; Teleph.

Telephs. 2945, 3906, 1840 and 1841

(Sannomiya), Ono Fukiai Private P.O.Kent BoxW.55;Clark,

Tel. Ad: Oriental

manager

Landing Compound 2977 (Sannomiya),

Eastern Hatoba Office 263 (Sannomiya), S. Kema, assist. do.

Eastern Hatoba Office, No. 2 Wharf, 4653 H. R. Johnson, chief steward

(Sannomiya), (Butterfield & Swire’s Osaka Shosen Kaisha (Osaka Mercantile ■

Dept). Western Hatoba Office 659

(Sannomiya), Ono Fukiai Warehousing Steamship Co., Ltd.)—Kaigan-dori, San-

Dept. 1268 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 358; chome; Shosen Telephs. 2600-2610; Tel. Ad:

Tel.F. Ad: Landing

M. Jonas, director H. Yamauchi, manager

S. Itani,P. Watson, do. H. Yamanoi, assistant manager

Cant. do. O. Sakurai,

K. Yajima, stowage do. dept.

J. F. James, director and manager R. Suzuki, superintendent dept.

E. J. Kitson, assist, manager K. lesaka, outward freight dept.

H. Colton, secretary I. Tsuzumi, inland sea service

A.N. F.S. Jorge,

Laidlaw,accountent S.K. Kodama, passengerdepartment

department

J. M. Rattray, warehousing Hibi, accountants

M. T. Arratoon, bill dept. M. Yamashita, miscellaneous dept.

A. Ehlers (Fukiai) T. Ochiai, store department

Miss

T. Mahone M. L. King Oyeyamate-dori,

Rae Trading Co. —Teleph. 33, Shimo-

Shinzaike Engine and Iron Works— (Sannomiya); 2-chome; P.O. Box 59; Tel. Ad:

4488-

Telephs. 72 (Mikage) and 3020

(Sannomiya)

W. H. Cook, manager vv. w, xtae

H. S. Breen John Rae | Joseph Rae

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (N.Y.K. Line)—10, Pacific Commercial Co. — 40, Akashi-

Kaigan-dori, 1-chome machi;125; Teleph.

K. Katsuyama, manager Box Tel. Ad:713 (Sannomiya); P.O.

Isuanite

T.K. Okochi,

Kanakura, sub-manager

do. William W. Wilson, manager

D. Sekino, do. Parbury, Henty & Co.—14, Maye-machi;

H. Sakamoto, do. Telephs. 1419 and 5430 (Sannomiya);

K. Torii, superintendent Tel. Ad: Henty

M. Urata, do. L. H.J. H.

Nuzum,

R.S. Hashimoto,

Ozaki, do.

do. Evansmanager

C.M.Shiojima, do.

Fujita, sub-superintendent

do.

E. Nakaiima, Patten, Mackenzie & Co., Export

Merchants—114,

5415; P.O. Box Higashi-machi; Teleph.

182; Tel. Ad: Patten;

North China Insurance Co., Ltd.—80, Codes: Bentley’s, Western Union 5-

Kyo-machi; Teleph. 361 (Sannomiya); letter, Lieber’s, etc.

Tel.E. Ad: Mandarin

L. Hope, branch manager D. Mackenzie, partner

Chan Wa Fong Don. Mackenzie, do. (Shanghai)

Paul,

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Ltd. Exporters—14b, Arathoon Naniwa-machi;

& Co., Importers and

Teleph.

—56b,

F. P.Naniwa-machi

Pratt, manager for Japan 5948 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Arathoon

L. M. Howe Paulinat

J. K. Brown Teleph. 560& (Sannomiya

Co., Ltd.—.92,L.D.);

Yedo-machi;

P.O. Box:

Oppenheimer & Cie.—28, Harima-machi; 28; Tel. Ad: Homieck

Tel. Ad: Openheimer

I. E.Bickart

Roux, (Yokohama

signs per pro.and Tokyo) Pearson, Mackse, Atwell & Co., Chartered

T. H. Evans Accountants

Ad: Finance— 65, Naniwa-machi; Tel.

.510 KOBE

Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi- | E.H. Carew, W. Frazar, president (Tokyo)

gation Co. (See Mackinnon, Mackenzie ' J. Struthers,mang.-director do.

& Co., Ltd.) F. S. Booth, dir.director and adviser do. do.

Pennsylvania Steel Export Co.—Taka- A. L. J. Dewette,

K. Nakamura, do. do.

yama Building, 1-chome, Sannomiya E. J. Libeaud (Kobe and Yokohama)

Peermahomed Gomei Kaisha—93a, * O.H. Grossman

F. Palmer ] Miss W. Kirby

Yedo-machi; P.O. Box 152; Tel. Ad: Export Dept.—Teleph. 1212(Sannomiya);

Joosub; Codes: A.B.C., 5th,

Bentley’s. Head Office: Bombay. Bran- Al, and P. O. Box 115; Tel. Ad: Bossigran

ches: Calcutta, Madras S. G.D. A.Clay, manager| Miss C. Swift

Sjobeck

Y. G. Mehta, director

K. V.B. 1.Dave,

Joshi do. Agencies

BankOriental Line,African

Ld. (Indian-African

Lines) and

Pila & Co., Importers and Exporters—170 “ Ellerman ” Line (European Service)

(9), Sannomiya-cho; Tel. Ad: Pila; Codes: Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.

Bentley’s, A.B.C.manager

J. Jacquemin, 5th edn., Lieber’s American & Manchurian Line (E. & W.)

Atlantic

IsthmianGulf and FarLines

Steamship East Line

Poons

4-chome; Co.,P.O.

Edward

Box 165M.—66, Isobe-dori,

(Sannomiya); Tel. Royal Exchange Assurance

Ad: Poons; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. imp. London Assurance (Fire) Corpn.

and 6th edn., Bentley’s, and Schofield’s Yorkshire

Union Fire Insurance

Insurance Co.of Paris

Eclectic phrase, Western Union Aetna Insurance Co. of Hartfort, Conn.

H. Suess Colonial Mutual Insurance Co., Ld.

■Rae’s Tea Set Factory, William—33, ueensland Insurance Co., Ld.

Shimoyamate, 2-chome; P.O. Box 59 ranklin Insurance Co.

W. Rae National Ins. Co. of Copenhagen

Union Hispano-Americana de Seguros

Raspe & Co., Merchants (Kobe, Yokohama of Havana

Springfield Fire & Marine Insce. Co.

and Tokyo) —Minami-hon-machi; Teleph. Merchants’

170F.(San.);

Cords, P.O. Box 63; Tel. Ad: Raspe

partner Home Insurance Co.

H. Musfeld, signs per pro. Norwegian Marine-Transport Insce.

E. H. Brandligt Samuel Samuel Harima-machi;

& Co., Ltd., P.O. General

Reid’s Red-RocTeleph.

Mineral Merchants—54, Box

Kyo-machi; 4389;Water Co.—78b,

Tel. Ad: Reid 45 H.(Sannomiya);

W. Rowbottom, Tel. Ad: Orgomanes

mang.-dir. (Tokyo)

I.G.Yamashita,

A. Reid, proprietor

manager (factory) G.G.W.R.Guttridge, director

Jackson, signs per pro.

J. Mitsuhashi G.H. W.J. D.Land, accountant

Reynaud, J. (Strong et Cie., successors) Rooke

—96, Higashi-machi; Teleph. 816 (San.); Shell TransportPetroleum

& TradingCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

P.O, Box 260; Tel. Ad: Force Anglo-Saxon

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd.— 27, Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

Naniwa-machi; East Asiatic EastCo., Ld.,Co.,

of Copenhagen

Ad: Petrosam Telephs. 831 and 832; Tel. Swedish

Navigazione Asiatic

Generale Ld. Lloyd

Italiana

Robert Dollar Co. —Crescent Building, 72, Triestino

Kyo-machi; Teleph. 264; P.O. Box 264; Compania Transatlantica de Barcelona

Tel.T. Ad: Dollar agent United

Fireman’s States Lloyd’s of New Co. York

W. Malmgren,

S. A. Stimpson IndemnityFund MutualInsurance

Mar. Assce. Co.

Liverpool

Bankers’and & London & Globe

Shippers’ Ins.Co.,Ld.

Insurance Co.

Sale & Frazar, Ltd., Financial and of New York

Steamship

of Steamers,Agents, Chartering

Importers and Sale

and Exporters—

46, Harima-machi; Telephs. 349 and 459 Scott, Robert M., Teacher of English—

,(Sann.); P.O. Box 133; TeL Ad: Salefrazar 27 of 16, Kitano-cho, 2-chome

 KOBE 511

Sellijs, Hermanos (Selles Brothers), Singleton, Benda & Co., Ltd., Exporters,

Import and Export Merchants, Importers and Importers — 52, Harima-machi;.

ofNakayamate-dori,

Wines, Spirits 1-chome; Teleph. 415 Teleph.

and Provisions—12, Tel. Bentley’s,

1286 (Sannomiya);P.O. Box 111;.

Ad: Singleton; Codes:

(Sannomiya, L.D,); Tel. Ad: Selles. edn. Western Union,A.B.C. 5th

Western

Branch: Tokyo Union 5-letter

Juan Selles, partner R. Japan C. Odhams, export manager for

JoseB. With

Selles, do. G.P.Percy-Bruhl

S.M. Wood

Senkoh Boyeki Shokwai, The (Senko AgentsT, for McGregor

Trading Co.), Importers, Exporters, Dunville’s Scotch Whisky

Commission Agents—Tel. Ad: Senkoh; Nicholson’s Gin

Codes:

J. A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley's

Midzushima

Sole Agent for

Kokusekiren Graphite Mining Co., Societe Franco-Japanese (Section de:

Kobe) Siege Social: Consulat de-

Korea France—110, Yamamoto-dori, Richome

Shewax, Tomes & Co., Merchants—74, President—K. Kusaka

Kyo-machi; Telephs. 689 and 2573 (San- Vice-President—J. Faveyrial

nomiya); Tel. Ad: Keechong Administrateurs

Roux, Y. Fukumoto, — H. K.Melchior,

Takenaka,E.

K. Shewan (Hongkong) M. Hasegawa

W. Adamson do. Conseillers—M.

E. Martin, Dr.Macaire, Yamamoto, G. Bouillion,

T. Honda,

A. L. Shields do.

C.P.J. J.Williams, signs the firm

Langman I Miss E. M. Wood- T.

Sanda Narushima, S. Ishikawa, N.

J. M. A. Guterres | bridge Secretaire General—H. Melchior

Agencies Bibliothicaire—H. Dupuis

Prince Island

Line, Ld. Tresorier—M. Hasegawa

Green Cement Co., Ld.

Hongkong Rope Manufactg. Co., Ld Standard Braid & Produce Co. of Japan

New ZealandCorpn.,

Anglo-Siam Insce. Ld.

Co., Ld. —11, Isogami-dori, 2-chome; Teleph. 915-

Bethell Bros., London (Sannomiya);

Attention P.O, Box 124; Tel. Ad:

Shoin Jo Gakko (Mission Girls’ School), A. Luettich, partner

S.P.G.—60, Nakayamate-dori, Roku- A.T.Thordsen, do.

chome ; Teleph. 227 (Motomachi) F. Thordsen

Jebenstreit I H. Wohlers

Shroff, B. Lender | Miss Guterres

1-chome;SonTeleph.& Co.—89, Sannomiya-cho,

1059 (L.D., Sannomiya);

P.O. Box 166; Tel. Ad: Dodgo; Codes: Al, Standard Harima-machi; Telephs.New351York—49,

Oil Co. of and 53-

A.B.C. 4th, 5thBentley’s,

and 6thScott’s

edns.,10thA.B.C. (Sann.);

5th improved,

Western Union 5-letter edn. edn., LubriwaxTel. Ads: Socony, Standline,

B. N.J. R.Shroff, J. H.

A. Eaton, acting

assist,manager

Mehtaproprietor H, E.G. Swift,Bradford I S.do.M. Joseph

P. B. Billimoria M. Owens J. E. Knox

Siber,

Ito-machi;HegnerTelephs.

& Co.,443,Merchants—107,

1624 and 1911 J.A.C. M.Langberg | Mrs.

Miss M- Adams

L. Stanton MissD.M. A.liwoKirby

Smith

(L.D., Sannomiya); P.O. Box 96; Tel. Ad: G.T. M. W. Casey

Whitman || Miss man R. Lang-

Siber. Home Office: Zurich, Switzerland

E.E. Baumgartner,

Deuber, partner

do. E. L. Pennell Miss M. Malabar

J.J. S.C. Walker I Miss G. Surplice

Dr. R. Stunzi, do. Sample (Osaka)

J. Hausherr j E. G. A. Brack S. J.VanTeaze (Moji)

G.E. H.

Tschudin A. Sommer

Bischoff ! E. Messerli A. Dam do.

J. A. Muller (Itozaki)

Simmachi;& Co., C. B. Henry (Nagasaki)

Tel. A.Ad:C.,SimChemists—18, Maye- C. W. Meyers (Yokoya)

 -512 KOBE

Standard Trading Co., Importers, J.H. Treicher,

Exporters and Buying Agents — 47,

Akashi-machi;Teleph. 1778, (San., L.D.); Gatticker,e.e.e.e.

Tel. Ad: Rumiado; Codes: Bentley’s, G. Spahn, e e.

A.B.C. 5th and Gth edns., Western M. Kaelin, e.e.

Union, Schofield's Sumitomo Bank, Ltd.—12-15, Sakaye-

J. R. McKenzie machi, Itchome; Telephs. 42, 43, 44 and

A. J. Kentwell | Y. Woodridge 4906 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Sumitbank;

Codes: Lieber’s Standard and 5-lett.,

Stanton Co., Stock, Share, Insurance A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s complete

S. T.Kasahara, manager

and General Commission Agents.—76a, Nozaki, signs per pro.

Kyo-n:achi;

Cyprian StantonTel. Ad: Cyprian M. Kamo

Agencies G. Ohguro

Manufacturers’

Yorkshire Life Insurance

Insurance Co., Ld. Co. Sumitomo Goshi Kaisha CopperItchome;

Department—Sakae-machi, Sales

;Strachan & Co., Ltd., W. M., Import, Ex- Sumitomo Teleph. 41 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad:

Sort

ori;and General292Merchants—1,

Telephs. Kaigan-

and 291 Sannomiya Ch. Odaka, agent

(L.D.); P.O. Box 40 S. Kanoh, per pro.

W. M. Strachan (London), director Sumitomo Warehouses Co., Ltd., The—

C.G. H. Pearson do., do. 239,T. Higashide-machi,

C. Bolton

R.W.F. G.Stephen, manager

do., do Tomita, manager Nichome (Hyogo)

Fox S. Inomata, per pro. manager

W. A. Tomlinson 1 W. S. Antill S.H. Nishimoto,

Nakajima, do.

do.

C. F. Aviet | C. Y. Smith

Agencies Summers Boyeki

Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Royal Insurance Ld. Ins. Co., Ld. Trading

Co.,Gen. Co., Ldj, Import(TheandSummers

Kaisha Export

London & Prov. Mar. Merchants—62

Telephs. 1130,1131and and 63,3232Naniwa-machi;

(Sannomiya);

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Tel. Ad: Sanmasu; Codes: Al., A.B.C.

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. 5th

London & Lancashire Insce. Co., Ld.

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. UnionandandImproved,

Bentley’s Lieber’s, Western

Federal Insurance Co. E.T. Imai,

H. Summers, managingdo.director

Strong & Co., Export Merchants—96, K. Kishimoto, do.

Higashi-machi; Telephs. 178 and 179 H. Imai, do.

(Sannomiya) Main Office, 1658 A.T.Morita,

C. Daniel, auditor do.

Matting Dept.;

Lister Henry P.O. Box 4; Tel. Ad: Force T. Inouye, do.

A.E. F.Monis J. S. Melhuish | E. A. Summers

Botelho II R.

H. B. Street B. A.A.Machado,

Machado jr. Suned Insurance Office of London (Found-

J. F. Robinson | E. I. da Silva 1710), Fire and Marine Insurance-

H. R. Jepson | Miss M. Monckton Telephs. Japan Branch Office: 88, Nakamachi;

370 and 379 (Sannomiya); Tel.

.Sulzer Bros., Winterther (Switzerland)— Ad:A. Sunfire

Engineering Office: 72, Kyo-machi

(Crescent Building); Teleph. 382 (San- W. R. Robertson,

W. L Bull manager for Japan

nomiya); P- O. Box 364; Tel. Ad: N.

J. S. Tomishima M. Nagase

Shimidzu

Sulzer Y.M, Fujita

W. Zublin, m.e.

C.H. Disarens, m.e. K.G. Sudzuki

Morita Fujishima

C. Egloft, M.E.

C.J. Sugawara,

Sulzer, M.E.M.E.

C. Fujiyama H. Kurodani

Murakami

K.M. Kato

T. Nam i

S.

S. Kiyomiya Miss shima

K.K. Ishikawa Fujitani

K. Fuku-

F.K. Hashizume,

H. Jucker,

Hablutzul,

m.e.

m.e.e.e. J.H. Nakagawa Miss S. Horiye

Shimada Miss S. Tanaka

 KOBE 513'

Surajmul & Co., H., Importers, Tor(Sannomiya); Hotel, Ltd., The—Teleph.

P.O. Box 184; Tel. Ad: Tor1067

Exporters,

24, Indian Cotton

Shimoyamate-dori, Merchants—

2-chome; Teleph. Directors—-Geo. H. Whymark (chair-

1409S (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Surajmal man), J. Happer, P. H. McKay,

C.S.A.G.Aslet

O.T. Y.Yyas

Pathan H.

H Lutz, Isitt,

managersecretary

Suzuki & Co., Importers, Exporters, H. O. Waser, assist, manager

Manufacturers, and Shipowners’ Mana- Mrs. J. Brigel, housekeeper

gers—10, Kaigan-dori; Teleph. 4801 Toyo Kisen Kaisha, (Oriental S.S. Co.),

(Sannomiya)

Ad: Suzuki Private Exchange; Tel. Trans-Pacific and South America Line—

Madame Yone Suzuki, president and 7, Kaigan-dori; Telephs. 13, to 15 (San-

partner nomiya);

Ad:Y. ToyokisenP.O. Box 221 (Sannomiya); Tel.

I.hi. Kaneko,

(Suzuki, managing

vice-president

director Shimada

Y. Yanagida, do. Union Insurance Society of 361

Canton,.

K. Nagai, manager Ltd.—80, Kyo-machi; Teleph. (San-

S.T. Hino, signs per

Y. Kitahama, signspro. per

manager

pro. nomiya); Tel. Ad: Union

S. Shinowara, do. E. L. Hope, branch manager

J. Koshikawa, mgr. Suzuki Gomei Chang Wa Fong

Kaisha Union Trading Co. (Gomei Kwaisha)

Tata & Co., R. D.—26, Sannomiya-cho, —7, Goko-dori,

(Sannomiya, L.D.);4-chome;

Tel. Ad:Teleph.

Duus 212or

San-chome; Teleph. 311 (Sannomiya);

P.O. Box 73; Tel. Ad: Tata. Head Office: Toms

Bombay. Branches: Rangoon, Shanghai, J. H. Duus

Osaka and Liverpool W. J. Toms

B. M. Batki

H. P. Dastur | F. B. Bhedwar United ergencyStates Shipping Board (Em-

Fleet Corporation)—Room 415;

Telepb. 5500 (Sann.); Tel. Ad: Shipboard

Teversom & Mactavish, Bill, Bullion and Copt.Japan M. S. Haoloe, general agent for

Share

183 andBrokers—13, Maye-machi;Telephs.

705 (Sannomiya) W. R. Lynch, assist, agent

W. E. Meagher, port supt. engineer

Thirty-Fourth Bank (Sanjushi Ginko), O. S. Dick | Miss M. Laffin

Ltd.—Sakaye-machi,Sanchome; Telephs. Vacuum Oil Co., New York, U.S.A.—72,

373, 599 and 2234 (Sannomiya) Kyomachi (Crescent Building); Telephs.

Thompson & Co., Ltd. (Retail), J. L., Vacuum 232 and 3265 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad:

Chemists and Aerated Water Manu- H. E. Daunt, general manager

facturers

Teleph. 786 — 3,(Sannomiya);

Kaigan-dori,P.O.Itchome;

Box 22; A.A. F.McGlew, assist, general manager

Tel. Ad: Franklin Guterres, assist, manager

J. W. Franklin G. N. Hallett, chief

A. E. James, sales manager engineer

H.H.J. M.Griffiths E. A.M.P.Young,

Winton

R. T. Down I K. Kanade Simoes,assist, do.

accountant

M. Buzel I N. Kusumoto E. S. Carneiro

T. R. Goodridge

C. S. L.Souza

. Miss Kivi j! W. Pettersson

J. Moses

Thomson, J. D.—52, Harima-machi; Teleph. Miss W. Piper | Mrs. A. E. James-

1250 (Sannpmiya)

Branch Manager Yangtsze Insurance

Association, Ld. Vasunia & Co., Import and Export

Agencies Merchants—24, Moto-machi,

-N ational Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford

Insurance Co. of N. America Teleph. 2592 (Sann.); Tel. Ad: 1-chome;

Limjee;

Bankers’ and Shippers’ Insurance Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s-

Co. of New York R. P. Vasunia

J. S. Wadia [ A. B. Deboo

.514 KOBE

Vendrell, Mustaros & Co.—33, Shimoya-

mate-dori, Sanchome; Telephs. 1939 and F.F. Fachtmann

Gensen (Kobe) do.

4354 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Vendrell; G.E.SeligBehr,(Tokyo)

signs per pro.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

J. Mustaros, general manager Bentley’s G.D. Werckmeister

E. Bayle, signs per pro. W. A. Benecke

M. Vendrell, Barcelona, Spain H. Heinze

Agency Miss F. Hell

Compania Trasatlantica de Barcelona Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ltd.

(Spanish Mail S.S. Co.) (Marine 1250 and (Sannomiya);

Fire)—52, Harima-machi;

Washington Society Teleph.

(Sannomiya); P.O. Box

Tel. Ad: Yangtsze; 27

Codes:

Weinberger & Co., C., Import and Export A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s

J. D. Thomson, branch manager

Merchants—3, Isogami-dori, 1-chome;

Teleph. 115 > (Sann.); P.O. Box 105; Tel. AgentsH. D. Grant

Ad: Weinberger National Fire Insce. Co. of Hartford

C.Dr.Wilckens

L. Kerner Insurance Co. Shippers

of North America

Bankers

New York and Insce. Co. of

Whymark, George H., Auctioneer, Valuer,

Commission Agent, Surveyor, Adjuster, Witkowski & Co., J. (Gomei Kaisha)—-

etc. — 319, Sannomiya-cho, 118 and 125, Naka-machi; Telephs. 552,

Teleph. 933 (L.D.); Tel. Ad: Pilot;1-chome

Codes:; 998 and 4970 (Sannomiya); P. O. Box

359; Tel. Ad: Witkowski

A.B.C.

Bentley’s4th and 5th editions, Lieber’s, Wolf, Hans—307, 5-chome, Hachiman-

G.J.H.B.Whymark

Gomes dori, 119; Teleph. 5125 (Sann.); Tel. Ad:

Agencies Wolf

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. H.H.Wolf Scriba S. Kubo

Commercial Union Assur. Co., Ld. H. Okamoto J.S. Shirono

World Marine & General Ins. Co., Ld,

Correspondent, Excess Insce. Co., Ld.

North of England Protecting and

H. Mano

H. Ishizaki N. Yoshino

Hagihara

Indemnity Association Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.—■

Whymark

Provision&Merchants—81,

Co., Geo., Wine, Spirit and Sakae-machi,

Sakaya-machi, N. Otsuka, manager

Sanchome

Itchome; Teleph. 1010 (Sannomiya) S. Yoshida,

K. Hirano, do, sub-manager

Wilkinson, Clifford, Tansan Mineral S.K. Dazai,

Yonetani,per pro.

do. manager

Water Co., Ltd.—24;

(Sannomiya); P.O. Box 41; Tel. Ad:Teleph. 1448 M. Miyagi, do.

Tansania;

Western Union Codes: Bentley’s, Lieber’s and Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ltd.—76a,

John Gadsby, president Kyo-machi; Telephs. 186, 2685 (San-

Mrs.Y. Omori,

E. G. Price, nomiya); Tel. Ad: Yorkshire

actingmanaging-director

secretary F. D. Charles

T.T. Naka

Omura I| A.F. IshigaraIshibashi Young Women’s

—65,Emissarius Christian3-chome;

Shimoyamate-dori, Association

Tel.

Winckler & Co.—5, 6, 7, Isobe-dori, 1- Ad:Miss G, McGregor

chome ;Telephs. 523 and 524 (Sannomiya); Miss J. Chappell

P.O.F. Danckvverts

Box 75 ; Tel.(Hamburg)

Ad: Winckler Miss G. Armstrong

J. Westphalen do. Miss M. MacNaughton

 TOKYO. YOKOHAMA & KOBE

The following entries were received after the foregoing were printed]

TOKYO

1, Itchome, Yuraku-cho, Koji-machi-ku; Kyushu

Aall & Co., Ltd., import and Export— Imperial University

Telephs. 1730 (Marunouchi, L.D.) and Mano Bunji, AT., president

925 (Marunouchi, L.D,); Tel. Ad: Aall Tshoku Imperial University

Cato N. B. Aall, managing director Ogawa Masataka, R., president

Johan Brandt, manager

P. Kuzmichev

Allen A Co,, Ltd., Edgar (Imperial Steel Tokyo Academy of Music—Uyeno

Works, Sheffield, England)—2, Mitsu Park

Bishi Buildings, 1, Yaesu-cho, Koji- Murakami Naojiro, A’., director

machi-ku;

Tel. Ad: ChikaraTeleph. 1176 (Marunouchi); Tokyo Fine Art School—Uyeno Park

G. R. Atkin Masaki Naohiko, director

Andrews Tokyo Higher Commercial School—

Building,A Kyobashi-ku,

George Co., Tokyo;

Inc.—Chiyoda

and at 1, Hitotsubashidori-cho, Kanda

Sano Zensaku, II., director

Osaka, Hakata, Seoul, Dairen

York; Tel. Ad: Yadzu; Code: Western and New

Union 5-letter Tokyo Higher Normal School—Ot-

Richard

Alvin J.M.Accola

Andrews suka Kubo-cho, Koishikawa

C. Hoffman | E. W. Madden Miyake Yonekichi, B., director

C.E. E.Y. McNamara

Anderson, safe| R. cabinet

Boiler dept. Tokyo Higher Normal School for

H. C. Burnell, do. do. Women—Hongo

F. C. Papworth, scientific do. Ibaragi Seijiro, Bu., director

W. B. Lawson, engineering do. Tokyo Higher School of Sericulture

E. H. Diamond, do. do. and Filature—Nishigahara, Tak-

E. J. Conant, railway supplies inogawa

John

H. A.J. Carstens,

Foley, welding

specialequipment

machine

Carltool

M. Ueki,

representative

Barth, testing machinery

machinery department

Tokyo

AsakusaHigher Technical School—

Yoshitake Einoshin, K., director

Associated Press of America—5, Uchi- Tokyo Imperial University—1, Moto-

saiwai-cho, Itchome, Koji-machi; Teleph. fuji-cho,

2616 (Aoyama); Tel. Ad: Associated

George Denny, correspondent and Komaba Hongo, and Meguro-mura,

chief of bureau Baron Dr. Y. Kozai, president

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Eiraku- Tokyo Kanda

School of Foreign Languages—

cho, Kojimachi-ku Nagaya Junji, Bu., director

S. Egi, minister

First Higher School—Hongo Tokyo School for the Blind—

Kikuchi, J., Bu., director Zoshigaya, Koishikawa

Kyoto Imperial University Tokyo School for the Deaf—

Araki Torasaburo, /,, president Sasugayacho, Koishikawa

514B TOKYO, YOKOHAMA & KOBE

Firth & Sons,

Sheffield, Ltd,, Thos.

England), Steel(Norfolk Works, RAILWAYS DEPARTMENT

Manufacturers

—Mitsu Bishi Buildings, Yayesu-cho, K.N.Komatsu, minister

Okano, vice-do.

Koji-machi-ku

Tel. ;Teleph. 835 (Marunouchi);

Ad: Firthsteel K. Kiyasu, minister’s private sec y

Minister’s

T. Niwa,Secretariat

chief, personnel affairs sec.

Herbert, Ltd., Alfred—4, Minamisayegi- K. Kiyasu,-• chief, documents and

cho, Kyobashi-ku; Teleph. 1744 (Ginza, archives section

L.D.) O. Toyoda, chief, welfare section

T. Yoshino, manager N. Kikuchi, chief, labour section

T. Takahashi | Z, Matsubayshi N. Toda, chief,research

foreign railways

S. Takahashi | K. Ouchi Dr. M, Nawa, office sec.

“Japan Magazine, The”—6, Itchome, Uchi- Construction Bureau

saiwai-cho, Koji-machi-ku; Teleph. 5377 Y. Hatta, director

(Ginza) K.surveying

Nahamura, chief, railway net

Mackinnon, MackenzieCentral;

& Co. Tel, (Japan) K. Kubota, chief, new line construc-

Ltd.—8, Marunouchi Ad: tion section

Mackinnons

It. C. Graff, director Electric Bureau

H. E. Standage, o.b.e. S. Yoshiwara, director

Wong Why Mok, compradore S.J. Yoshiwara, chief,power

Komiya, chief, electric section

section

J. Manabe A. Hayashi, chief, communictn. sec.

Agents

P. & O. S. N. Co.; Tel. Ad: Peninsular Financial Bureau

B.B. I.I. S.S. N.N. Co.

Co,;(Apcar

Tel. Ad:Line)

Mackinnons U. Beppu, director

Marine Insurance Co., Ld. S. Harada, chief,

chief, accountssection

section

Maruzen Company, Limited, R.S. Koyano,

Yatabe, chief, stores

1st purchasing sec,

and Stationery Department and Book

Dry R.C. Imaizumi,

Yatabe, do.,

do., 2nd

3rd do.

do.

Goods Department—11 to

shi Tori, San-chome; TokyoMitaBranch: 16, Nihonba- T. Watanabe, do., audit section

1, Shiba Mita Ni-chome; Tokyo Kanda Mechanical Engineering Bureau

Branch:Marunouchi

Tokyo 2, KandaSalesOmotejimbocho;

Room: Maru- S.K. Takasu, director

nouchi Building; Tokyo Sakai, chief, workshop section

Room: Kojimachi Kudan,Kudan Sales

Nakazaka; M.rolling

Akiyama,

stockchief,

sectionmachinery and

Tel.

6th edns., Bentley’s, Al, Lieber’s and

Ad; Maruya; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Nobuoki Yamazaki, president Private

Bureau Railway Administration

Ryozo Matsushita, managing director I. Okada, director

M. Taketoshi, chief, gen. affairs sec.

Mitsubishi Bank, Ltd., The A. Tanaka, chief, business section

Agents T. Ito, chief, technical section

Hongkong

A. G. Cameron & Shanghai Bankg. Corpn. Traffic Bureau

J. Murai, traffic manager

Mitsubishi Ginko, Ltd. (Mitsubishi Y.G. Murakami,

Tsurumi, gen. affairs traffic

passenger sectionmgr.

Bank, Ltd.)—3, Yayesu-cho, Ni-chome, H. Yoshida, freight traffic manager

Kojimachi

3186 (Ushigome); ku; Telephs.

Tel. Ad:4516, 4517 and

Iwasakibak R.I. Tamabashi,

Nahayama, chief, car distribn.supt.

sec.

Chairman—M. Kushida transportation

Managing T. Morisawa, chief, marine section

Kato andDirectors—K.

T. Otobe Sejimo, T. Way and Works Bureau

Directors—Baron

K. Iwasaki, K. H. Iwasaki, Baron

and S. Yamamuro

Kimura, S. Eguchi S.S. Kurogochi,

Goto, director

chief, maintenance sec.

Auditors—S, Kirishima and K. Aoki K. Tanji, chief,impi-ovement section

S, Kuno, chief, buijding section

 Tokyo, Yokohama & kobi^ >14C

Divisions J. B. Esdalo I T. A’Bear

Kobe—T. Ishida, supt. E. W. Esdale | V. G. Madden

Moji—T.

Nagoya—M. Oita,Fukutomi,

supt. J. Murai, supts. Agencies “Shell ” Transport & Trading S.S. Co;

Sapporo—K. Tanaka, supt. Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

Sendai—Y. Hisadome, supt. “Shire” Line of Steamers

Tokyo—S. Kakeha, supt. Danish, Russian and Swedish East

Asiatic Companies

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd.,

Marunouchi, Central;manager

P.O. Box 8 Law Union k RockN.Insurance

Triestino Lloyd S. Co. Co., Ld.

T. G. Ely, acting Commercial Union Assce. Co., La.

D. G. Daubeny CompaniaTransatlantica of Barcelona

N. B. Forrest

R.J.Winter, I E. C. Wilson-Joues

Martineng.-in-charge(Hiranuma)

| K. Scheuten SlEMENS-SCHUCKERT DeNKI KaBUSHIKI

j Kaisha—9e;

Ad: Siemens

Telephs. 2053 to 2056; Tel.

Hulk “ Circeshell,” Yokohama

J. E. McDonnell, officer-in-charge Standard Oil Co. general manager

H. F.Hindhaugh

H. Morris, eng.-in-ch. (Taketoyo) H. A. Ensworth,

H. S. Hermansen, do. (Nonai) 1 A.J.E.C.McGlew, Goold

assist, do.

D. J. Keogh, do. (Saitozaki) j S.

A. Winter bottom (absent)

P. Goudswaard (Kozaki) S.de Neumann S.V. M.

E. Lucas A. Guild?

Louden

Keijyo Office—P.O. Box 4 (Saidaimon, ; G. S. Freestone T. D.

J. E. Jordan J. E. Pennybacker Finn

Keijyo) P. E. Nicolle G, Whitman

E. C. Wood, acting manager F. L. Taverner Miss G. McCloy

Cant. M. D. Kennedy I Miss Dening j Ch.

R. J. Leisk, engr.-in-charge (Fusan) F. Schneely Miss Y. Mann

Miss Ida Banner

J.K. D.v. R.Julien

Smith MissM.C.Knightley

Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd., Importers, J G. Mrs. G. Adams

J. M. Knox

Exporters, Insurance and Steamship ;

Agents—Tokyo and Yokohama; Tel. Ad: United States op America, Consulate-

OrW.Romanes

H. Samuel, director (London) General—8, Marunouchi C., 1, Yuraku-

F.H. D.T. Samuel, do. do. cho,Consul-General—Nathaniel

Itchorae, Kojimachi-ku B. Stewart

Hume, do. do. Consul—Joseph W. Ballantine

H. W. Rowbottom, mang. dir. (absent) | Consul—Charles

I M. Isaacs, director R. Cameron

C E. D. Parkhouse, accountant i Vice-Consul — Austin R. Preston

YOKOHAMA

American Trading Co.—255, Yamashita- CONSULATES

cho; Telephs.

28; Tel. 108,181 andHead

Ad: Amtraco. 1168;Office

P.O. Boxfor Norway—53

Japan: Tokyo Consul—F. Marcussen

F. N. Shea, vice-president and general Portugal—195, Yamashita-cho

manager for Japan (Tokyo)

Herbert Hall, manager, traffic and Consul—T. M. G. da Cruz

shipping depts.

Agencies United States of America- 234, Yama-

Frank Waterhouse & Co., Seattle shita-cho; Teleph. 115

Prince

South Line, Ld. Consul—Graham H. Kemper

I .’pool.,British

LondonInsurance

and GlobeCo.,

Ins.Ld.Co., Ld. Vice-Consuls—Wm.

Leonard N. Green Franklin Nason,S.

and Walter

Home Insurance Co. of New York Ruffner *

5140 TOKYO, YOKOHAMA & KOBE

Customs, Imperial Accounts Section—G. Besslio, chief

Komuchi Tunetaka, director Lighthouse

Takenaka, Tender

captain Ras/m Marti—K.

linda Kusuo, chief inspr. and contlr.

Takahashi Shuzo, chief of entry dept, S. Mizoguchi, chief engineer

and controller

Nishi Teikichi,

Watanuki chiefchief

Otojiro, appraiser

accountant Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—167,

Munesue Shunichi, controller Yamashita cho; P.O. Box 48; Tel. Ad:

Takeda Eikichi, Takagi Teijiro, Register

Higano Yoshio and Hirano Yoshi- R. O. Batchelor

sada, appraisers J. Crichton | Alex. Ewing

Ueda Haruji, engineer Mitsui Bussan , Kaisha, Importers and

Dourille & Co., P., Raw Silk and General Exporters, Commission Merchants,

Steamship and Insurance Agents—177,

Export and Import—164, Yamashita Yamashita-cho; Telephs. 122-123; Tel.

Cho; Tel. Ad:

P. Y.E. Rangel, Dourille

Dourillesigns per pro. Ad: Mitsui

J.Inouye

K. Okayama ! J. Ida

W. D. Hickie, do. C. Ohnuki i J. Sugimoto

Fulton & Co.,62, Robert, Exporters and Agency

Importers—2' Yavnashita-cho; Teleph. Taisho Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

549;Robert

P.O. Box

Fulton351; Tel. Ad: Fulton Nabholz A Co., Merchants—95; Teleph.

C. T.Zeeman 637; Tel. Ad: Nabholz

Ishikawa | K. Tsutsumi H. R. Nabholz (Zurich)

R. T,Stadelmann, manager

Rau, signs per pro.

Healing

Engineers & Co.,

and Ltd., L. J. (shipping

Contractors, office),

Importers Ch. Geiger | G. T. Hausheer

and Exporters—21, Water Street. Head Sub-agents

Office: Tokyo. Branches: Osaka and Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Dairen

L. J. Healing, a.i.e.e., dir. (London) and ExportBenda

Singleton, A Co., Ltd., Import

J. L. Graham, director Merchants—96, Yamasnita-

J. D. F. Collier, a.m.i.e.e., director cho;Tel.

63; Teleph.

Ad: 1058 (Honkyoku);

Singleton; Codes:P.O.A.B.C.

Box

5th, Bentley’s, Western Union

Hongkong A Shanghai Banking Cor- C.Williamson Milne, ch’man.

C. Benda, managing director(L(L’don.)

don.)

poration—2, Water Street G. N. Brockurst, manager

A.J.F.Caldwell

Handcock

Standard

A. L. F.OilJordan

Co. of New York

Jewett A Bent, Merchants—264-265; Tel.

Ad:J. Jewett

H. Jewett (New York) Young Men’s Christian Association

P.J. H.

S. Bent —Tokiwa-cho, Itchome; Teleph. 4360

Jewett, jr.(London)

(absent) (Honkyoku)

T. Nakamori, president

J. Kern, signs per pro. Masatsugu

Agmcy

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. H. S. Sneyd,Murakami,

hon. gen.do.secretary

Lighthouse Bureau—Teleph. 28 (Hon- Zellweger A Co., Ltd., E., Raw Silk

Merchants and General Importers—90b;

kyoku)

Director—Bunji, Saisho (Honkyoku) Teleph. 517 (Basle)

Gen. Affairs Section—M. Hattori, chief A. Brunner

Engineering Section—G. Ishikawa, chief S. Stachelin do.

Machinery J. Plattner (Zurich)

Takemoto,Works chief and Laboratory—S. P. H. Christen, signs per pro.

 TOKYO YOKOHAMA & KOBE 5 He

KOBE

American Baptist Foreign Mission

Society—39, Kitano-cho, Tel.

2-chome F.M. A.H.Lewis,

Harris,manager

director(Kobe)

(London)

Teleph. 1984 (Sannomiya); Ad:; S. Winston | L. C. Solomon

Baptisma Helm Bros., Ltd,AgentsStevedores,

Rev. R. Austin Thomson, d.d., f.e.o.s.

■ Mrs. R. Austin Thomson Forwarding and Shipping,

Brokers,

Foreign Express and Freight Forwar-

Arthur ders— 14b, Naniwa-machi; Telephs. 1480

of Silk &Goods

Bond,and

ShirtCurios,

Makers, Exporters

Dressmakers, and 5880 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 147;

Tel. Ad: Helm

and General Outfitters, etc.—Meikai F. N. Shea, chairman

Building; Tel. Ad: Rethompson J.W.W.L. Cain,

Barker & Andrew Bird, Drs.—83, Kyo- Keane,director (absent)

do. (Yokohama)

. machi C.W. J.Gauge,

Helm, do. do. (Kobe)

do.

F. Barker, m.b., b.s. (London)

G. Andrew Bird, m.b., b.s. (Lon.), d.p.h. Hongkong

Christensen ation—2, Bund; Telephs. 841 and 842

Helm Bros.,& Ltd.),

Co., T. General

A. (combined with

Shipping, (L.D., Sannomiya)

R.W.T. Inglis,

Wright,sub-manager

manager

Landing and Forwarding Agents and

Customs Brokers—14b, Naniwa-machi; J. P. Trousdell, accountant

Telephs. 1489 and 5880 (Sannomiya : C.L. H.

Holland

P.O. Box 147; Tel. Ad: Helm Hitchcock A.G. H. Guinness

H.W. Stacy

CONSULATES G. de la P. B. W. Campbell

Belgium— 5, Kaigan-dori, Osaka Shosen Fitz Gerald G. E. W. True

Kaisha Building R. A. Sturt A. Watton

Consul-Gen.—Alphonse Locht(actg.) M. B. Mathews R. W. Taplin

Brazil — 123, Isogami-dori, 8-chome, Japan Import & Export Commission Co.

Teleph. 1816 (Sannomiya) —118b, Naka-machi; Teleph. 1257; P.O.

Vice-Con.—P.V.de Couto (in charge) BoxB. 9;Juggenheim

Tel. Ad: Commission;

(New York)All Codes

Fajzullabhoy, E,, Merchant and Com- E. Faure, manager for Japan

mission Agent —262 26, and

Sannomiyu, F. T. Lange, manager

ehome; Telephs. 2966 (San-3- | S. G. F, van der Chijs, signs per pro.

nomiya); Tel. Ad: Faizullabhoy Japan Strawbraid

A. K. Faizullabhoy, manager Isobe-dori, 4-chome;Export

P.O. Box Co.—4

165;ofTel.

66,

Favre Ad: Ecudorp

port Brandt, C. & E., Yamamoto-dori,

Merchants—31, Import and Ex- ! H. Suess, manager

S. Takeuchi

2-chome

C.E. Favre-Brandt

Favre-Brandt (Geneva) Kobe Commercial Co., Exporters and

J. Fujita Importers—73, Kyo-machi; Teleph. 3333

(Sannomiya); P.O. Box 330 (Sannomiya);

Gregg it Co., Ltd., G. R. (Toronto, Win- Tel, Ad: Gomco

nipeg LeonardP.G.James James, managing director

machi; and Vancouver)

Telephs. — 62,1131Naniwa-

1130 and (San- Walter

Seizo Koizumi

nomiya); Tel. Ad:signs

M. C. Maguire, Greggper pro. P.T. J.Ishikawa

H. G. Fey, accountant

W. Newman

Harris & Lewis, M., Export Merchants ( Kohda & Co., M., Import and Export Mer-

(Head ; Teleph.

Offices : 3542

London)—97b, Yedo- chants—164, Isobe-dori, 3-chome; Teleph.

raachi 4883 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 301; Tel.

Ad: Novetoys; Codes:(Sannomiya); Tel.

A.B.C. 5th edn., ;

Ad: Kohda; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

Bentley’s

Bentley’s, Schofield’s

L, L. Lewis, director (London) ; M. Kohda I S. Takahashi

T. Akao I N. Shinbo '

514f TOKYO YOKOHAMA & KOBE

Agencies Rising

O. Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd., The—

Asahi Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld. dori, Telephs. 2086 and 2966 (Sann.);

Daian Life Insurance Co., Ld. P. A, P. Scott, managing director

Kobe Cricket Club H. W. Malcolm, director

President—P. L. Spence P. W.B. Brown, do.

Capt.—H. S. G. IsittH. Lovely

Hon. Secretary—L. Hayward, accountant

G. G. C. Adami S. Stephens

“Kobe Herald,” Evening Newspaper—23, I W.

AY. D. Blatch E.L. E.T. Woolley

F. Balden Wollen

Naniwa-machi D. Cochrane M. Yuill

A.T.W.K.Curtis,

Yadivelueditor and proprietor C. R. V. El well Miss M. G.

A. G. Gooding Anderson

Manufacturers’ Life3-chome;

Insurance H. E. Gripper Miss A. Catto

1, KitanagaSa-dori, Teleph.Co.—

471 | C. O. Graham Miss D. M. Dins

A. E. Hedges dale

(Sannomiya); P.O. Box 419 (Sannomiya) G.G. J.Homewood

W. Hellon Miss

T. C. Maitland, manager for Japan

K. Isawa, general agent Miss D.E. Hepping

M. Fuller

W. A. Hindes stone

Mayer k Lage, Inc., Import and Export H. AY. Jackson Miss J. V. K, Lau-

Merchants—76b, Kyo-machi; Teleph. E. A. Katch der

3941 (Sannomiya, L.D.); P.O. Box 195; A.H. E.Lefebvre

Kemp J.Mrs.F. AYatsond’Aquino

Tel. Ad: Byron G. Meadows J. M. B. Medina

J. L. Newman, manager O. F. Mocock J. H. F. Silva

J. M. Smith

Agents for

Cleveland Milling Machine JA..AY.L.Farbridge,

Piper eng.-in-charge(N

J. Mitchell oda)

Cleveland Machine Tool Co.Co. H. N. Thomas, assist, engineer

Monarch Machine Tool Co. Singer

Stockbridge

Webster k ParksMachine

Tool Co.

Co. CentralSewing

Akashi-machi;

MachineKaiCo.,Building,

Agency—Mei Yokohama

P.O. Box 369; Teleph. 32,

Whitcomb-Blaisdell

Reed-Prentice 1505 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Singer

Becker Milling M/c Co. Sr rome k Co., Ltd., Import and Export

Stockbridge

Jones M/cCo.Co.

M/c Tool Merchants, Leaf Tobacco, Silk and

Produce Braids—51, Harima-machi; and

Parsonage & Co., Import and Export j Yusen Building, Tokyo; Codes: A.B.C.

5th, Western Union 5-letter, Bentley’s

Merchants—3, Hachiman-dori, 3-chome: j anti Private

Teleph. 3376; Tel. Ad: Parsonage O.Y. Kondo,

Strome, director

managing(Tokyo)

director

Pearce & Co.—97, Yedo-machi; Teleph. R. Kaneko I O. Matsuura

369 (Sannomiya):

nomiya); P.O. Box 292

Tel. Ad: Pearce and special (San- Y. Shimizu | Lieut. I. Terazaina

registrations S. Kitamaru | (Tokyo)

R.F.W.Luther

Pearce I| P.Mrs.H.Robinson

Vends AVhymark & Co., Geo., Wine, Spirit and

Provision Merchants—81, Sakaya-machi,

Penney, Geo. J., Auctioneer, Estate and Itchome;

H.R.Russell,

Teleph. 1010 (Sannomiya)

Commission

C. H. Abbey

Agt.—1, Kano-cho, 6-chome C. Mannmanaging partner

| Z. Zumada

 MOJI AND SHIMONOSEKI

entrance of thetowns

These two InlandareSea—the

situatedformer

one ononeach side ofand

the north Shimonoseki

the latterStraits,

on the the western

south side.

The interests of both towns, so far as shipping is concerned,

•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 the

side thataresuits

•offices their ownThere

at Moji. convenience,

is a fairlybutstrong

the principal Japanesethrough

tidal current banks and the shipping

Straits,

but the anchorage,

ground is general. which is at Moji,

Steamers enteringis only

fromaffected

the West by can

an eddy, and good

get pilots holding

at Kokuran

Light,

master’swhere boats haveFrom

instructions. to stop

the ineastward

any casethisfor inspection

medical inspection

takes placeandatharbour-

Hezaki

Light. Means

ordinary ports ofof call;

transport

and, arewhilegood.from Liners run regularly

Shimonoseki the Sanyoto11 ailallwayforeign

taps

the north,Hotel,

'Station fromwhich

Moji the

forKiushiu tlailwayprovided

many years taps thegood

southaccommodation

of Japan. TheforShimonoseki

foreigners,

was destroyed

plan by theplyingby fire inRailway

Imperial July, 1922; it is now This

Department. beingDepartment

rebuilt on a greatly improved

ferry boats between Moji and the Shimonoseki Station, whilehas also two

a ten-minute large

ferry

plies between the usual landing places at Moji and Shimonoseki. There is a project

i •on foot are

works, to construct a tunnel under

lit by electricity, and aretheconnected

Straits. Roth towns have

by telephone withmunicipal water-

the principal

l towns,- from Kagoshima and Nagasaki, in the south, to Tokyo in the north-east.

' asImports at Mojiwithfor Yen

1922 60,289,996

amounted and to Yen 64,446,60°, and exports toforYenthe24,919,122,

I| year.compared

The population of Shimonoseki Yen 29,138,1-20,

at the close ofrespectively,

1922 was 81,897 and previous

of Moji

!| forbidden within a radius of ten miles round Shimonoseki and Mojiandon sketching

75,916. It should be specially noted that photographing land and sea. are

The law in this respect is strictly enforced and ignorance is not accepted as an excuse.

DIRECTORY

if 'Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd.—-3102,, 2-chome, Examiner andAppraiser—I. Suyehiro

|| Babcock

Uchibama-cho; Teleph. 689; Tel. Ad: Chief Secretary—K.

Chief, Accounts Horai

Office— T. Koyama

Chief, Shimonoseki

Do. (WesO—T.Noguchi

(East)—S. Ueno

CONSULATES

Great Britain

noseki); Teleph. (Consulate at Shimo-

705 (Shimonoseki)

Consular Agent—R. McKenzie Harbour Office

Harbour Master—K. Akashi

Shipping Clerk—Y. Musashi Chief

< Norway hash iQuarantine Officer—R. Taka-

Vice-Consul—R. McKenzie Chief

2nd Medicaldo.Officer—H. Mizunuma

—T Ikeda

i) Portugal—Higashi-hon-machi;Telephs. Chief Vet. Surgeon-K. Adachi

866Vice-Consul—Horace

and Long Distance 1305Nutter Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Karato

Co. (Japan),

Ltd., Merchants—2, machi,

t Sweden Shimonoseki; Teleph. 1543; P.O. Box 3

Vice-Consul—R McKenzie (Higashi)

|it Custom House Mitsui

Mitsui;Bussan

Codes Kaisha, Ltd.—Tel.

used: A.B.C. Ad:

5th edition

Director—S.

Controller—K.Nagai

Horai and improved, Al, Scott’s and Bentley’s

Chief Examiner and Chief Appraiser K. Shimada, manager

—S. Nakamoto J. Kanai, assist, manager

516 M0J1 AND SHIMONOSEKI

Agencies Texas Company, The—Osaka Manichi

Hamburg-Amerike Linie I Building, Kiyotaki-cho; Teleph. 644:

Tel. Ad: Texaco

Nordeutscher

Rickmers Line Lloyd j Wm. Blanck

Ellerman-Bucknall S.S. Co. Vacuum Oil Co. - Kyotaki-machi, 1-

Toyo Kisen Kaisha, Tokyo chome; Teleph. 189; Tel. Ad: Vacuum

E. G. Sandler, manager for Southern

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

S. Sakamoto, manager W.Japan, Formosa

S. Burrell, and Korea

assist, manager, do.

1 H. G. Bennett, lubrication engr., do.

Nutter & Co., General Exporters, Steam- I{ SubhokuOffices

and —Keijo

Fukuoka,

(Seoul) Nagasaki, Tai

ship Agents, Chartering, Insurance, J Marine Agencies — Karatsu, Miike, Fu-

san and Jinsen

Coal, ExportandandCommission

Landing Import, Forwarding,

Agents —

Higashi-hon-rnachi; Head Office: Moji; 1I Wuriu Shokwai (Holme, Ringer »k Co.),

Teleph. 866 (Moji);

Nutter;Codes: P.O. Box Al,

A.B.C.5thed., 3; Tel. Ad: Import,

Scott’s,

Export and Commission Mer-

chants—Telephs. 138 and 451; Tel. Ad:

Watkin’s. Bentley’s and Schofield’s. Wuriu R. McKenzie, manager

Branch Offices:

Teleph. 1305 (Dairi) Dairen and Karatsu; S. Naito, do.

Horace Nutter R. Jenkin

I Agencies

Chinese and Japanese staff Hongkong

Agencies

Anderson, Green &, Co., Ld., London Chartered Bank of I.,Bankg.

& S’hai. A. k Corpn.

China

Robert Dollar Co. Admiral Line

Williamson & Co., Hongkong Asiatic

American Steam

& Nav. Co.,LineLd.

Oriental

New Zealand Insurance

Manufacturers’ Life Insur.Co.,Assocn.

Ld. Bank Line, Ld.

Sun Fire Insurance Co. i Ben Barber k Co.’s Line of Steamers

North of England Protection and j Line of Steamers

Indemnity Association Canadian

China Mutual PacificSteam

Steamships,

Nav. Co.,Ld.Ld..

Prince Line

American Asiatic S.S. Co. China Navigation Co., Ld.

Los Angeles Steamship Co. Cie. des Messageries Maritimes

Agents for East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Samuel Samuel k Co., Ld., at Moji Holland Oost Azie Lijn

Java-China-Japan Lijn

and Karatsu {See, S.S. & Co., Ltd.) Northern

Northern S.S.

PacificCo.,Railway

Ld. Co.

Os aka Shosen Kaish A(Moj i andShim’seki.) Norwegian, Africa k Australia Line

(Christiania)

Ocean .Steamship

Steamship Co., Ld.Copenhagen

Co.Steamship

“Orient,”

Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd., Financial Pacific Mail Co.

Agents, Bankers, Importers, Exporters, Royal Mail

Insurance and Freight Brokers, Steam-

ship Agents—Higashi-hon-machi, Moji; Andrew WeirSteam

k Co.’sPacket

Line Co.

of Steamers

Teleph. 142; Tel. Ad: Orgomanes; Codes: Watts, Watts k Co.’s Steamers -

Scott’s 10th edn. 1906, A.B.C. 5th edn., Board of Underwriters of N.Y.

Bentley’s with appendix, Schofield’s Commercial

Lloyd’s, Union Assurance

London (Moji and Shimono- Co., Ld.

seki Districts)

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

Sanyo Hotel (Imp. Government Rys.) Norwich Unionk Fire Insce. Ins.

Socy.,Co.Ld.

North British

Royal Exchange Mercantile

Assur. Corporation

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Telenh South

526;A. Tel.

YanAdDam,: Socony

agent Tokyo British

Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Ld-

 NAGASAKI

Nagasaki is a city of great antiquity, and in the early days of European in-

•-tereourse with the Far East was the most important seat of the foreign trade with

Japan. It is admirably situated on the south-western coast of the Island of Kiushin.

A melancholyininterest

•Christianity attaches

the empire andtothetheextermination

neighbourhoodofasthetheprofessors

scene of theof that

extinction

religionof

in 1637. At the entrance to the harbour lies the celebrated island of Pappenberg,

■wthanheregothousands

through theof Christians

form of trampling are said onto have been thrown

the Cross. Not far over

from the high cliff

Nagasaki rather

is also the

village of Mogi, where 37,000 Christians suffered death

ngainst the forces sent to subdue them. When the Christian religion was crushed in defending themselves

And

trading thewith

foreigners

japan,were

and expelled,

they wereto confined

the Dutchto alone

a smallwasplot

extended

of groundthe atprivilege

Nagasakiof

called Deshima. By the Treaty

British trade on the 1st July in the following year.of 1858 Nagasaki was one of the ports opened to

On entering the harbour of Nagasaki no stranger can fail to be struck with the

admirable situation of the town and the beautiful panorama of hilly scenery opened

•to his view.

About three milesThelong

harbour

with isa width

a land-locked

varying frominlethalf-a-mile

deeply indented

to a mile.withA reclamation

small bays,

scheme was commenced in October, 1897,and completed in January, 1905; 147 acres were

reclaimed, and retaining walls measuring nearly five miles in length have been built

inSimultaneously,

front of whatthewereharbour formerly wasthedeepened.

foreign concessions

The cost ofat the Deshima

work and wasMegasaki.

4,000,000

yen. Quay walls are now being built to accommodate two vessels of 8,000 tons. The

town is on the eastern side of the harbour, which is about two miles long by about three

quarters of a mile in extreme width. The foreign quarter adjoins the town on the

south side. The chief mercantile houses are situated on the bund facing the harbour,

behind which are a few streets running parallel with it, and there are a number of

private

-are heldresidences

every Sunday on theathill-side.

the Seamen’s ThereMission.

is a Roman Catholic

There are twochurch;

clubsAnglican

(Nagasakiservices

and

International) and two foreign hotels—the Nagasaki Hotel and the Hotel du Japon.

The Mitsubishi Company own three docks in

a length of 714 feet on the keel blocks and a depth of water at ordinaryNagasaki, the largest of which has

spring tides of 34 feet 6 inches. There are three other smaller docks owned by the

Matsuo Ironworks & Dockyard Co., and situated nearer to the harbour entrance.

As a shipbuilding centre the place has rapidly developed in recent years; in addition

tobattleship

large ocean-going

of over 30,000 steamers, a battle-cruiser

tons displacement have ofbeen27,500 tons displacement

constructed there. Nagasakiand a

gained considerable importance as a base for steam trawlers, but the vessels were

all sold tobutforeign

restarted on a governments

smaller scale.forThe warMunicipality

service duringhas1918.erectedThea industry

large fishhasmarket

been

-on the wharf near the railway station. A large extension of

growing needs of the town was completed in March, 1904. Further extensions have beenthe waterworks to meet the

in progress since 1920. but they are still very inadequate. The railway developments of

recent years have made it possible, with a brief sea passage of ten minutes between Moji

and Shimonoseki,

-climate in Nagasaki to travel

is mild byandrailsalubrious,

from Nagasakithere to Kobe and thence to resorts

Tokyo.in The

neighbourhood, the most famous being MountandDnzen, are popular

on which anhealth

excellent the

nine-hole

golf Incourse

1922wasthelaid out inwere

exports 1911, valued

and greatly

at Yenimproved early and

14,617,723 in 1923.the imports at Yen

21,116,067, as compared with Yen 10,155,701 and Yen 22,732,519, respectively, in 1921.

■c20ensusThe population of the portreturned

has increased greatly during recent thatyears. In the

yearstaken in 1920

previously. It itis now

was estimated toas be176,554,

about nearly

200,000.doubleAn English which it was

newspaper,

the Nagasaki Press, is published daily.

513 NAGASAKI

DIRECTORY

Carr, Adams & Co., Import

Merchants—Karatsu and Teleph.

Saw Mills; Export Netherlands

142; Tel. Ad: Carrad, Karatsu Acting Vice-Consul—Oswald White-

Norway

Carr & Co., JohnCoalP.,Contractors

Shipping and Consul—S. A. Ringer

General Agents, and

Shippers — Karatsu, near Nagasaki;

Teleph. 142; Tel. Ad: Carr, Karatsu Portugal

Vice-Consul—S. A. Ringer

Chinzei Gaku - in — Higashi - yamate ; Russia

Teleph. Consul—A. S. Maximov

Kev. F.1034N. Scott, 6, Higashi-yamate Secretary—N. A. Egounov

Glen Bruner, do.

Sweden

Vice-Consul—F. E. E. Ringer

Christian Endeavour Home for Seamen

(Affiliated with the British and Foreign United States of America

Sailors’

Seamen’s Society Society)—26,

and the American Consul—II. B. Hitchcock

Rev. L. Friend

J. Shafer, secretary Oura Vice-Consul—Irvin C. Correll

W. G. Mokma, manager

CHURCHES Curnow A Co., J., Storekeepers

A.F.Russell

Fisk

Nagasaki Episcopal Church—Tempor-

arily at Sailors’ Home, Oura

Union Church—Kwassui Jo Gakko, Fukushima Kaisoten (Successors to-

Higashi-Yamate Kyushiu

Shipping Stevedorage

Agents andCo.), LandingHouse*

Customs and

Brokers — Teleph. 160; Tel. ^Ad:

CONSULATES Fukushimaya

Belgium GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS

Consul—F. E. E. Ringer

China—2, Oura; Teleph. 32"; Tel. Ad: Appeal Court—Taro Tezuka

President

Sinoconsul Chief Proc.—N. Ohara

Consul—T. C. Kuoh

Vice and Dep. Con.—SewinW.Wong

Chancellor—H. K. Wei Custom House Shinowara

Director—R.

Denmark Chief

Chief ofInspector—T. TanigutiTasaki

General Office—T.

Consul—H. B. Hitchcock, American Chief Appraiser—Masao Ikai

Consul in charge of Danish Chief Accountant—K. Tasaki

interests

France District Court

President—Zyuntaro

Head Proc.—Kyosuke Miura Matsuda

Great Britain

Consul—Oswald

Shipping White Harbour Department

Consular Clerk—S.

Agent —Taguchi

R. McKenzie Harbour Master—K. Yamada

Chief Quar. Officer—K.

(Shimonoseki)

Acting Consular Agent -M. C. Chief Medical Officer—Y.Tsuhara

Tsuruda

Adams (Karatsu) Chief Veterinary—J.

Boarding Officers—K.Sakagami

Jono, Y.

Italy, Consular Agency Tanaka and K. Matsumosi

Consular Agent—A, S. Maximov Quarant. Officers—E.

T. HaraOfficer—K. Narabayashi,

and T. Yokoyama

(Russian Consul) Medical Nakashima

 NAGASAKI 519.

Kencho Steamships

Governor—H. Hiratsuka Admiral Line

Vice-Governor—K.

Secretary—T. Kurabayashi Ohmori Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld.

Do. Bank Line, Ld.

Do. —K Suyuki

—I. Yamasaki Barber & Co.’s Line of Steamers

Ben Line of Steamers

Chief

Supt. Supt. of Police—K. Kijima British India Steam Navigation Co.

Chief Foreign Affairs—S.Suzuki

of Education—K. Nakamura Camillo Eitzen & Co.

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Chief of Harbour Office—K.

Assistant Harbour-Master—Kintaro Y amada

Tsuhara James Chambers & Co.

Port Surgeon—Y. Tsuruda China Mail Steamship Co., Ld.

China Mutual Steam Navgn. Co., Ld.

China Navigation

Compania Co., Ld.

Transatlantica

Local Court Cunard S.S. Co., Ld.

Supt. Judge—K. Yamada Bobert Dollar Co.

Procurator—M. Matsufuzi East Asiatic Steamship S.Co.S. Co.

Municipal Bureau (Shiyakusho; H.Eastern and Australian

Fredriksen

Mayor—K. NishigoriAsayama Furness, Withy & Co., Ld.

Acting Mayor—M. Garland Steamship Corporation

Secretary Gellatly, Hankey& Co.

Gow, Harrison & Co.

Holland Oost-Azie Lijn

Post Office Cie. des Messageries

Houlder, Middleton &Maritime^

Co.

Postmaster—T. Ide Java-China-Japan Lijn

Chief of Telegraphs—T. Akiyama

Do. Foreign Mails—Y.

Do. Domes. Mails—T. TokunagaKondo Pacific Mail SteamshipLd.

Ocean Steamship Co., Co.

Do. Telephones—K. Matsumoto Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co,

Prince Line,

Bankin,Mail Ld.

Gilmour

Taxation Office Boyal SteamkPacket

Co., Ld.Co.

Chief—M. Sugamura Bussian East Asiatic Co.

Steamship Co. “ Ocean,” Ld. (Odessa)

Struthers k Dixon, Inc.

Umegasaki Police Station Swedish East. Asiatic Co.

Superintendent—M. Ogawa Toyo

Turner,Kisen Kaisha k Co.

Brightman

Frank Waterhouse & Co.

Great Northern Telegraph Co. West

AndrewHartlepool S. N.Ld.Co., Ld.

Weir & Co.,

J. H.A. E.Erichsen,

Ovesen superintendent Watts, Watts & Co., Ld.

L. S. Klerk I H. Joergensen Insurances

O. A.

J. Elster Hansen | N. P. Bendixsen

1 K. J. Jensen Board of Underwriters

Commercial of New YorkLd.

Holme, Binger & Co., Merchants Law Union &Union BockAssurance

Insurance Co.,

Co., Ld.

S.F. A.E. E.Binger Lloyd’s (London)

Binger signs per pro. L’don. & Lancashire Fire Insce.Co.,Ld.

T. C. Bobertson, London SalvageandAssociation

North British Mercantile Ins. Co.

P.T. B.A. Glover

Bosoman, do. North China Insurance Co., Ld.

W. H. Sainton Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Ld.

Boyal

South Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

British Insurance

Agencies Banks Sun Insurance Office

Banque de ITndo-Chine Tokio

CharteredNationald’Escomptede

Comptoir Bank of India, A., and China

Paris UnionMarine

Insurance& Fire

Soc.Ins. Co., Ld. Ld.

of Canton,

Thos. Cook & Son Yangtsze Insurance

Toyo Marine Ins. Co, Ld.Association, Ld.

International Banking Corporation Travellers’ Baggage Insur, Assoc., Ld.

17

520 NAGASAKI

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. Roman Catholic

J. S.P. Forbes

Mackintosh,

Guy agent Right

K. Kameshima Yy. Rev.Rev.F. J.Lemarie,

Cl. Combaz, Bishop j

Vic. Genl.

Rev. E. Raguet, Miss. Ap.

C. M. de Souza Rev. L. A.

Rev. A. F. Gamier

Halbout

Rev.

Rev. E. Bertrand

F. Lebel (absent)

Japan Tourist Bureau—4, Oura Rev. F.H. Brenguier

Bulteau

D.S.Arai, manager

Yoshino Rev.

• T. Iwanaga Rev. E. Joly

Rev. G.A. Raoult

Rev. Heuzet

Jardine, Matheson &, Co., Ltd.—5, Oura; Rev. A. Chapdelaine

Rev. L. Gracy (absent) f

P.O. Box 6

Agencies Rev. J. Breton

Mercantile Rev. J. F. Bois

Indo-ChinaBank SteamofNavigation

India, Ld. Co., Ld.

. Rev. P. Cotrel

Canton Insurance Office,

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Ld. Rev. M.

Rev. M. Fressenon

Bonnet

Alliance Rev.

Rev. F.F. Veillon

Thiry

GuardianAssurance

AssuranceCo.Co.(Fire & Marine)

Insurance Office of Australia, Ld. Rev. F.J. Drouet

Rev. M. Martin

China

BombaySugar Refining

Burmah Co., Corpn.,

Trading Ld. Ld. Rev. Fr. Bois

(teak) Rev. M. Bonnecaze

Kwassui Jo Gakko—13, Higashi Yamnte Mitsui Export

Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Import and

Merchants—3, Oura; Telephs. ■

Miss A. L. White, principal (absentj 147 and 149; Tel. Ad: Mitsui

Miss H. Howey

Miss M. B. Oldridge S. Okada, manager

Miss P. May C. Matsukuma, signs per pro.

Miss P.C. Peckham

Place Agencies Steamships

Miss

Miss A. Ashlough Hamburg-Amerika Line,Rotterdam

Hamburg

Miss Y. Fehr Holland-Amerika Line,

S. M. Nederland, Amsterdam

Fukuoka S. M. Rotterdam Lloyd, Rotterdam

Miss Olive

Miss E. M. Lee,

Hagen principal

(absent) Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappij,

Batavia & Bucknall

Miss H. Archbutt Ellerman S.S. Co.

Miss A.G. Peet

K. Wythe Kuribayashi Shosen Kaisha, Ld.

Miss Insurance Agencies

Miss Bertha Starkey (absent)

Kumamoto Taisho Marine & Fire Ins. Co., Ld

Miss C. S. Teague (absent) Tokyo Marine & Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

Miss

Miss Elizabeth

M. Lee Kilburn Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd. (Branch.

Kagoshima Office),Kozone-maehi;

—21, Export and Tel. Import Merchants,

Miss Alice Finlay

Miss M. Paine T. Satow, manager Ad: Iwasakisal 1

Agency

Lloyd’s Register Mitsubishi Marine & Fire Ins. Co., Ld. 1

rimatsu; Teleph. of2093;

Shipping—10, Saga-

Tel. Ad: Register

A. S. Williamson, ship and engine Mitsubishi Takashima

Kogyo Kaisha, Ltd.

MineYoshinotani Mine

surveyor Ochi Mine and

MISSIONS Mitsubishi Zosen Kaisha, Ltd. (Mit-j

Convent

Jesus des Sceurs du Saint Enfant subishi Nagasaki)

Dockyard and Engine Works,;

Soeur St. Elie, superieure and 7 Nagasaki Club

Sisters Hon. Secretary—R. M. P. Austin \

 NAGASAKI—CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES & PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 521

Nagasaki Hotel R. J. Elleder, agent

A. G. N. Apalhoff, sub-agent

Nagasaki Prefectural Hospital—Saka- Standard

moto-machi 93; Telephs. 262,896 and 950 Teleph, 919 Oil Co. of New York—9, Oura;

; Tel. Ad: Socony

“Nagasaki Press” (Daily Newspaper)—20, C. B. Henry

Oura; Teleph. 972; Tel. Ad: Press Steele Academy—9, Higashi Yamate;

Y. Ninomiya,

manager acting-editor and sub- Teleph. 1302

D. C. Ruigh

Nagasaki Young Men’s Christian Asso- United States Army (Office of Depot

ciation—Fukuro-machi Quartermaster)—Nagasaki

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Major R. D. Valliant, Q.M.Hotel

Corps

K. Hotta, manager C. VY. Brough, field clerk, do.

Osaka Shosen Kaisha — 4, Semba-cho, Walker & Co., R. N., Stevedores, Landing,

Shipping and Forwarding Agents,

Ichome; Telephs. 127 and 864 Customs Brokers and Estate and

Agts.,Fresh

Ship-

Pilot chandlers, Compradores

Nagasaki Harbour—16, Furuko-machi; Water Tel.R. Ad:

Suppliers—Teleph. 137 (L.D );

Walker

Teleph. 207s; Tel. Ad: Anjin Walker, jr.

Capt. R. Shimokawa Y. Shimidzu | K. Sasaki

Russian Volunteer Fleet—4, Oura; Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

, Teleph. 1542; Box 32; Tel. Ad: Dobroflot

CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

IN JAPAN

(For addresses see preceding pages)

TOKVO

/ Accountants

Harold Bell, Taylor, Bird

Y.M.C.A.

[| Architects

George A. and

FullerSurveyors

Co. of the Orient, Ld. Commission Agents

;; Banks

American Trading Co.

Bank of Chosen Buxbaum, C. H.

Cooper & Co., Ld.

Mitsui Bank Howell, Inc.

j Mitsubishi Ginko Dieden & Co., B.

[ Nippon Ginko (Bank of Japan) Ito, G.

j[ Booksellers

Maruzen Co., Ld. Lefroy, A. J. S.Kaisha

Mitsui Bussan

i Methodist Publishing House Colliery

j| Builders

George A. Fuller Co. of the Orient, Ld. Mitsubishi Goshi Kwaisha

( Chamber of Commerce Educational

3 See page 470 American School in Japan

^Chemists and Druggists Ecole de 1’Etoile du Matin

Il Chilian

Brett’s Nitrate of Soda Propaganda Tokyo School of Foreign Languages

|| Hospital Supply Co. Electric Companies

St. Luke’s Pharmacy English Electric Co., Ld.

/Clubs and Societies^ Nippon Electric Assocn.

| American Bible Society Embassies and Consulates

Tokyo Bankers’ Association and Club See pages 471-2

17*

 522 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Engineer Contractors

Allen, Sons & Co., W. H. Andrews &Arthur

George

Babcock & Wilcox, Ld. Buckney,

China, Japan & S. America Trading Co.

Balfour & Co., Ld., Arthur Dieden

Buckney,

Dick, Ld., Arthur

R. && J.Co. Dodwell

Escher Wyss Frazar Trust Co., Ld.

Ishikawajima Shipbuilding and En- Gill & Co. & Co., ¥. W.

Hammond

gineering Co. Healing & Co.

L.Mitsubishi

Leybold Goshi

Skokwan Kaisha Helm, Bros.

Sulzer Bros. Herbert,

Howells, Ld., Alfred

Inc.

Truscon Steel Co. of Japan Hunter & Co., E. H.

United States Steel Products Co. lilies & Co., C.

Engineers (Civil, Etc.) Ito & Co., Ld., G.

Allen, Sons & Co., Ld., W. H. K jellberg &Goshi

Mitsubishi Succrs.,Kaisha

Ld.

Buckney,

Gadelius &Arthur

Co., Ld. Mistubishi Shoji Kaisha

Healing

Persian Mercantile Kaisha

Agency

Herbert, Ld., A. Sale & Frazar, Ld.

Hunter & Co., E. H. Siber, Hegner &, Co.

Firearms Co.

Kawaguchiya Firearms Co. Strachan & Co.,Winturther

Ld., W. M,

Hospitals Sulzer, Bros.,

Akasaka Hospital Texas Co.

St. Luke’s Hospital Mining

Hotel Mitsubishi Kogyo Kaisha

Imperial Hotel News

Kay,Agencies

J. Roland (Far East, Ld.),

Insurance Cos. Commercial, Financial and Interna-

China Mutual Life

Manufacturers’ LifeInsurance

InsuranceCo.Co. tional Information Agency

Meiji Kwasai HokenKabushikiKwaisha Kokusai News Agency, Ld.

New York Life Insurance Co. Newspapers

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. Japan Advertiser

South British Insurance Co., Ld. Japan Times

Japan Chronicle

Sun Insurance Office of London Trans-Pacific, The

Tokyo Fire Insurance Co. Oil Company

Tokyo

Union Marine & Fire Insurance Co.

Iron andInsurance

Steel Works Society of Canton Vacuum Oil Co. of New York

Optician

Allen & Co., Ld., Edgar Krauss, E.

Kabushiki Kwaisha Nihon Seiko-Sho Patent Agents

(Japan

Lawyers Steel Works) do Havilland, W. A.

Miyaoka, T. Physician and Surgeon

Machinery Teusler, Dr. R. B.

Allen & Co.,Agents

Edgarand Contractors Printers and Publishers

Associated Press of America

American Trading Co. Far

Andrews

Babcock && Wilcox,

George Ld. JapanEastAdvertiser

Publishing Co.

Buxbaum, C. H. Japan Book and Tract Society

Herbert, Ld., A. Japan Times

Yamatake A Co. Kokusai

Maruzen NewsCo., Ld.Agency, Ld.

Manufacturers’ Agents

Andrews & George, Ld. Methodist Publishing House

Buckney, Trans-Pacific Co.

Hammond.Arthur

Johnston, T.F.Ruddiman

W. Rubber Co.

Yokohama Rubber Co.

Lefroy, A J. S.

Merchants Ship Builders

Aall & Co., Ld. Ishikawajima

neering Co., Ship-Building and Engi-

Ld.

Ahrens & Co. Mitsubishi Zosen Kwaisha

American Trading Co. ' Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 523

Shipping Offices Japan

Dcdwell

Nippon Yu& sen

Co., Kaisha

Ld. TrusconSteel

SteelWorks,

Co. ofLd.

Japan

Toyo Kisen Kaisha United States Steel Products Co.

Spinning and Weaving Co. Telegram Cos.

Teikoku Flax Spinning and Weaving Co. Associated Press of America

Kokusai News Agency

Stationers Reuters’

Maruzen Co., Ld. Tourist Agents

SteelManufacturers

Allen & Co., Ld., E. Japan Tourist Bureau

Balfour & Co., Ld., Arthur Warehousing

Bohlerkeitei Goshi Kaisha Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha

YOKOHAMA

Accountants Soc. PreventionSociety

St. Andrew’s of Cruelty to Animals

Harold Bell,

Pearson, Taylor,

Mackie, Bird&&Co.Co.

Atwell Yokohama Amateur Rowing Club

Bakers Yokohama Country & Athletic Club

Dentici & Co. Yokohama Tokyo For. Board of Trade

; Banks Yokohama UnitedClub

Yokohama Yacht Club

Asia Banking Corporation Young Men’s Christian Assocn.

I Chartered Bank of India, Aust. and China

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. Coal Merchants

International Banking Corpn. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

i Russo-Asiatic Bank Commission Agents Co.

t Yokohama Specie

Barristeks-at-Law Bank, Ld. American Trading

| Akiyama, ll.b., G. Apcar

Blundell& Co.,

& Co.,A. G.M.

I De Becker,

Heath, O. J. E. Eastern Agencies Co., Ld.

Bookseller and Stationer Fachtmann, R.

I Takahashi, S. Gobhai & Co., M. N.

Brokers (Bill and Bullion) Hood, Geo.

Coutts & Stewart Howell & Co.

i Brokers {Customs) Japan Import & Export Co.

Helm Bros. Lane,

Master,Crawford

J. M. & Co.

Baffin, T. M. Papasian, E. M.

! Owston & Co., Ld. Stanton && Co.

\ Weston,(General)

■Broker A. Yasunia Co.

Hood, Geo. Yivanti Brothers

Witkowski & Co.

Brokers

Stanton(Share

& Co. and General) Consulates

1 Chartered Accountants' See pages 481-2

Harold Bell, Taylor, Bird & Co. Contractors

i Pearson, Manufacturers

Mackie, Atwell & Co. Healing & Co., Rd., L. J

■Chemical Conveyancers

De Becker, J. L.

Brunner, Mond & (Jo.

Chemists and Druggists (Japan), Ld. Cork Manufacturers

j) Brett’s Pharmacy Crown Cork Co.

5 Yokohama Dispensary Docks

I -Clubs, Societies and Associations Yokohama

Drayage Co. Dock Co., Ld

Amateur Dramatic

American Association of Yokohama Yokohama Drayage Co.

|i British Association

Ladies’ Lawn Tennisof andJapanCroquet Club Dressmakers

Lane,

and Milliners

Crawford & Co.

| L’Alliance Francaise Engineers and Shipbuilders

Masonic Hall,Club Yokohama Dock Co., Ld.

Ld. Golfing Association Engineers

Nippon Race Healing &(Gas

Co., and

Ld., Electrica

L. J.

Royal Society of St. George

 524 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Estate Agents Apcar & Co., A. M.

Fachtmann, R. Barmont& &Co.Co., L.

Bavier

Union Estate

Forwarding Agents and Investment Co., Ld. Berrick & Co., Ld.

Cook & Son, Thos. Blundell & Co., G.

Helm Bros., Ld. Brandenstein& Swire

Butterfield & Co., M. J.

Weston, A. Cameron

Horticulturists

Fulton, Robert Cooper & Co. Ld.

& Co.,

Yokohama Nursery Co. Cornes & Co.

Hospitals Dodwell & Co., Ld.

United States Naval Hospital Eades

Fulton,&Robert

Co., Jas.

Yokohama General Hospital Gobhai,& Karanjia,

Hotels

Grand Gregg Co., Ld., G.Ld.R,

OrientalHotel,

PalaceLd.Hotel. Howell

lilies & Co.Co.

Importers and Exporters Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

Blundell & Co., G.

Canadian Trade Commissioner Service Jewett

Cooper & Co. Macdonald& Dent & Co., J. M.

Curnow & Co. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

Dourille & Cie. Mollison

Nabholz & Co. & Co.

Fachtmann, R.

Fulton, Robert Oppenheimer P. M.A Co.

HealingImport

Japan & Co.,&Ld., L. J. Commission Co. Papasian,

Export Pearce

Pearce Priest,B.Marians & Co., Ld.

Pila & &Co.Co. Reif,

Sale & Frazar, Ld.

Pollard & Co. Ld.

Sale & Frazar, Samuel & Co., &Ld.Co.

Samuel Samuel & Co. Siber, Hegner

Universal Trading Co. Singleton, Benda

Weinberger & Co., C. Strahler & Co., F.

Witkowski

Zellweger &&Co., Co.,Ld.

J. Strome && Co.

Strong Co., Ld.

Insurance Cos. Sulzer, Rudolph & Co.

Commercial Union Assurance Co. Weinberger

Wiersum & Co.,M. C.S.

& Co.,

Liverpool,& Lancashire

London London & GlobeInsce. Insce.

Co. Co. Milk Company

Manufacturers’ Life Insce. Co. NestleGarages

Motor & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Go.

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Auto Exchange Garage

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Society Grand Garage, The

Sun Insurance Office of London Newspapers and Magazines

Sun

UnionLifeInsurance

InsuranceSociety

Co., ofofCanada Japan Advertiser

Canton, Ld. Nursery

Yangtsze Insurance Assoc., Ld. and Seedsmen

Yorkshire

Legal Insurance Co.

Practitioners OilYokohama

Merchants Nursery Co., Ld.

Akiyama

De Becker,Law J. E.Office Anglo-Saxon

Rising Sun PetroleumPetroleumCo.,Co.Ld.

Heath, Gilbert O Standard

M achine Tool Manufacturers

Herbert, Ld., Alfredand Contractors Vacuum Oil Co.Co. of New York

Oil

Machinery Agents Photographers

Farsari & Co.

Herbert, Ld., Alfred

Zemma Works, Ld. Printers, Publishers, Etc.

Manufacturers’ Agents Box of Curios

Railway Companies

Eastern

Herbert, Agencies

Ld., Co.

Alfred Canadian Pacific

Marine Surveyors Rubber

Yokohama Manufacturers

Rubber Co., Ld.

Tipple, R. ( General)

Merchants Ship-Chandlers

Ahrens & Co. Curnow & Co., Ld., J^

American Trading Co Dentici & Co., M.

Lafiin, T. M.

 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 525

Shipping Offices Villa, A. P., & Bros, of the Orient, Ld.

Admiral Oriental Line Vivanti

Butterfield & Swire

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. ZellwegerBrothers

& Co., E.

Cook & Son, Thos. Stationer

Dodwell Takahashi, S.

Healing && Co.,

Co. L. J. Stevedores

Helm Bros., Ld.

Japan Tourist

Jardine, Matheson Bureau

& Co., Ld. Owston & Co., F.

Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Japan Weston, A.

Messageries Storekeepers

Mitsui BussanMaritimes

Kaisha Curnow & Co., Ld., J.

Dentici & Co.

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Lane, Crawford & Co., Ld.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Surveyors (Marine)of Shipping

Lloyd’s Register

Sale & Frazar

Samuel Samuel & Co. Sworn Measurer

Struthers A. G. Stevens, Capt.

Kisen& Kaisna

ToyoMerchants

Silk

Barry

Tailors and Outfitters

Dourille

General Silk Importing Co. Lane, Crawford

Telegram Co. & Co., Ld.

Liebermann

Madier Freres & Waelchli Kokusai Telegram Agency

Pila & Co. Tourist Agents

Japan Tourist Bureau

HAKODATE

Banks Docks

Daiichi Ginko Hakodate (Dock Co.

Dai San Ginko, Ld. Merchants Commission)

Hakodate Chochikai Ginko, Ld. Denbigh & Co.

Hokkaido

HyakujusanTakushoku

Ginko, Ld.Ginko Howell & (General)

Co.

Kakimoto Merchants

Nippon Ginko Ld.

Club

Ginko, Denbigh & Co.

Howell & Co.

Hakodate Club Sale & Frazar,

Shipping Ld.

Consulates—See page 489 Nippon Offices

Yusen Kaisha

OSAKA AND KYOTO

Associations

Japan Cotton Merchants’ Union Consulates

Kyoto Chamber of Commerce See page 491

Osaka Chamber of Commerce Contractors

TakataMerchants

& Co.

Osaka Y.M.C.A.

Banks Copper

Bank of Chosen Sumitomo

Cotton Goshi Kaisha

Merchants

Bank of Taiwan Japan

Sumitomo Bank, Ld,

Thirty-fourth Bank Dossa & Co., G.Merchants’ Union

Cotton

Educational

Commission Agents Bishop PooleTraining

MemorialSchool,

Girls’ Kyoto

School

Cawasjee,& Pallanjee

Healing Co., Ld. & Co. Commercial

Horne Kyoto University

Kasai &Co.,Co.The F. W. Meisei Gakko

Momoyama Chu Gakko

Leybold Shokwan,

Tata & Co., R. D. L. Osaka Commercial Musehim

Wilmina Jo Gakko

526 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Electrical and Civil Engineers Machinery Importers

Nippon Electric Co.Denki K.H. Herbert, Ld., Alfred

Siemens-Schuckert Horne & Co., Ld.

Engineers, Etc. Manufacturers’ Agents

Allen & Co., Ld., Edgar Allen

Healing& Co.,

& Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Edgar

L. J.

Allen, Sons & Co., La., W. H. Herbert, Ld., Alfred

Babcock & Wilcox, Ld. Horne Co., Ld.

Leybold Shokwan,

Takata & Co. L. Merchants ( General)

Gas Co. Aall & Co.

Osaka Gas Co. Andrews

Casella Senryo Kaisha

Hotels Cawasjee, Pallanjee & Co.Co., Ld,

Kyoto Hotel, Kyoto China k Japan Trading

Miyako Hotel,

Nara Hotel Kyoto Cooper & Co., Ld.

Curmally

Hunter & &Co.,Co.E. H.

Importers and Exporters Kasai & Co.

Dossa & Co., G. Sale & Frazar, Ld.

Healing & Co., Ld. Tata

Herbert, Ld.,

Kasai & Co. Alfred Texas&Co.Co., R. D.

Osaka Kosho Kabushiki Kaisha OilStandard

Companies

Oil Co. of New York

Volkart Bros.’ Agency Vacuum Oil Co. of New York

Insurance Companies

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. Shipping Offices

Sun Life Assurance Co. (Canada) Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Tokyo Marine Insurance Co. Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Societies

Nippon Sekijujisha (Red Cross Society),

Iron and Steel Works Kyoto Kango Fujinkai (Ladies’Volun-

Allen & Co., Ld., Edgar Tokushi

Bohler Keitei Goshi Kwaisha teer Nurses’ Association), Kyoto

Truscon Steel Co. of Japan

KOBE

Advertising Agents Jugo

MitsuiGinko,

Bank,Ld.Ld.

Far Eastern Advertising Agency Nederlandsch Indische Handels Bank

Aerated Water Manufacturers Sumitomo Bank

Clifford Wilkinson

Water Co., Ld. Tansan Mineral Thirty-Fourth Bank

Reid’s Red-Roc Mineral Water Co. Yokohama Specie Bank

Thompson & Co., J. L.

Architects and Surveyors Barristers-at-Law

Morse, F. S.George H. Crosse & Yamashita

Whymark, Booksellers and Stationers

Auctioneer Kelly & Walsh, Ld.

Whymark,

Auditors andGeorge H.

Accountants Brokers (Sill and Bullion)

Bell, Harold, Taylor, Bird& Co.

& Co. Blad & McClure

Teverson & Mactavish

Pearson, Mackie, Atwell Brokers (Exchange)

Bakers, Etc.

Dick, Bruhn & Co. Teverson & Mactavish

ANKS Brokers

Feicke {General)

k Co., J.

American

Asia Express

Banking Co.

Corporation Chemists and Druggists

Bank of Taiwan, Ld. Brunner, Mond & Co.

Chartered Bank of

Cook

Deutsch Asiatische Bank Laucks,

National I. F. and Chemical Co. of

Aniline

Hongkong New York

poration & Shanghai Banking Cor- Sim k Co., A. C.

International Banking Corporation Thompson & Co., J. L.

 CLASISFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 527

Clubs, Societies and Associations Engineers and Surveyors

American Association (Kobe) Coor)er & Black

British Association of Japan Frith, William

British and Foreign Bible Society Morse, F. S. Steel Export Co.

Pennsylvania

Exchange Brokers’ Association Forwarding AgentsCo.

Kobe Club American Express

Kobe Cricket Club Cook & Son, Thos.

Kobe Golf Club

Kobe Lawn Tennis Club Helm Bros., Ld.

Kobe Hospitals

Kobe Masonic Club

Sailing Club International Hospital

Kobe

Kobe Foreign Board of TradeClub Hotels

SocieteRegatta and Athletic

Franco-Japonaise Oriental Hotel, Ld.

Tor Hotel,Companies

Ld.

Washington Society Insurance

Young Women’s Christian Association Birnie, Leonard

Commercial U nion Assurance Co., Ld.

'i Coal Merchants Liverpool, London

Midzushima

Birnie, Leonard

& Co. Manufacturers’ Life&Ins.

Globe

Co.Ins. Co.

of Canada

^ Commission Merchants New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

Abraham &Trading

Co., L. Co.

D. North China Insurance Co., Ld.

; American Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

I Antaki, E. Yangtsze Insurance Assoc., Ld.

Baltic Asiatic Co. Yorkshireand

Importers Insurance

ExportersCo., Ld.

Burnett, R. H. Amico, Ld.

ti Clough, Kerby Blundell

Dawn & Co.

| Delbourgo & Co., Ld. Cameron && Co., Co., Ld.,

Ld., G.A.

Dossa & Co. Caro

China Trading

and Co. Trading Co.

Japan

Eastern Agencies Co., Ld. China Export-Import and Bank Co.

| Feicke Esmaljee,& Co.,

A. H.J. Currimbhoy & Co., Ld.

I Fraser & Co., Peter Dastur, F. N.

Gadelius & Co. Dawn & Co.& Co.

Dawoodaly

Gedeon Freres De Ath & Co., A.

?I GuterresGiles, S. E.& Co., A. T. Dorra Bros.

LP HolsteinHolland Asiatic Trading Co. Dubuffet, Lagrange & Co.

& Co., C. Esmaljee, A. H.

I Horne Co., Ld.& Export Comm. Co!

Japan Import r avre isranui,

Lemon & Co. Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ld.

Parbury, Henty & Co. Fraser & Co., Peter

; Reynaud, J. Gadelius

Gedeon Freres & Co.

Stanton & Co. Getz, Bros. & Co. of the Orient

Whymark, George H. Guterres

I Consulates—See pages 499-500 Harris & Lewis, M. H. Ld.

j Cycle & Motor Accessories Harrisons & Crosfield,

Japan Lycett Saddle Co., Ld. Hirji & Co., M. H.

Docks

Kawasaki Dockyard Co., Ld. Holstein

P Kobe Works Mitsubishi Zosen Kaisha JJapan

apan Import

Straw braidand Export

ExportComm

Co. issionCo.

’ Doctors Kasai

| Barker & Andrew Bird Kobe Pier Co., Ld.

|| Educational

Lang, Dr. Lydia E. Kohda & Co.Waelchli &Co.

t‘ Ecole

Cours St.

de Langue Francaise Liebermann

Marie Mayer

Mehra k Co. T. C.

|| Glory Kindergarten & Training School Mitsui

Monsees k Co., Kaisha

Bussan

" Kobe

Kobe College

Higher Commercial School Musabhoy

H. C.

k Asiatic

Co., Ld.,Trading

M.

Kwansei Gakuin

Shoin Jo Gakko (Mission Girls’ School) Pacific Commercial Co. Co.

Netherlands

528 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Impoktees and Exporters—Coni. lilies k Co., C.Trade Developer, Inc,

International

Paul ArathoonSteel

Pennsylvania & Co.Export Co. Japan India Trading Co.

Permahomed, J. Jardine,

Land Matheson k Co.

Pila & Hermanos

Selles Co. Lemon& &Cox,Co. Ld.

Senkoh Boyeki Shokwai Lendrum, Ld.

Standard Lever Brothers (Japan),k Co.

Ld

Strachan &Trading Co., Ld.,Co.W. M. Liebermann Waelchli

Macdonald k Co., J. M.

Strong & Co. Maxwell & Co., Ld.

Sulzer Bros. McKay k Co.

Summers

Suzuki & Boyeki Co. Co. Mehta

Union Trading Co. Merecki,k H.

Co., S. B.

Weinberger &

Manufacturing Chemists Co., C. Midzushima k Co.

Brunner, Mond & Co. Mitsui

MollisonBussan

k Co. Kaisha

Merchants

Sumitomo (Gems) (Copper)

Goshi Kaisha Monsees, H. C. Handel-Maatschappij

Merchants Nederlandsche

Doray Bros. Netherlands Asiatic Trading Co

Merchants Nickel k

Oppenheimer Lyons,k Co.

Ld.

Aall & Co.

Abdulali &, Co. Oye Rae Trading Co.

Ahrens & Co. Parbury,

Patten, Henty k Co.

Mackenzie & Co.

American

Apcar

A. M. Co. Paul, Aratoon &Ld.

Co.

Banhoku ToryoTrading

SeizoshoCo. Paulinat & Co.,

Belgo-Nippon Peermahomed

Poons Co. Gomei Kaisha

Betnell, Bros. Raspe

Bhesamia

Brunner, Mond & Co & Co. Robert&Dollar

Co., M.Co.

Butterfield & Swire Samuel

Selles Samuel k Co.

Hermanos

Cameron & Co., Ld., A. Shewan, Tomes & Co.

Cawasjee,

China Import, Pallanjee

Export& Co.

and Bank Co. Shroff,Hegner

Son k Co.

China and Japan Trading Co., Ld. Siber k Co.

Cooper & Co., Ld. Sim & Co.,

Singleton, A. C. k Co., Ld.

Benda

CornesRupert

Cox, & Co. Standard Braid & Co.Produce Co. of Japan

Currimbhoy

Strachan kTrading

Co., Ld., W. M.

Dawoodally cfc Co. Strong & Co.

Ath

Delacamp, Piper k Co. Surajmull & Co., H.

Delbourgo

Co., Ld. Suzuki & Co.

Delburgo, D. Tata & Co., R. D.

Dib Zeiden k Co. Union Trading

Yasunia k Co. Co.

Dieden k Co.. Ld. Vendrell, &Mustaros

Dodwell

Dossa k Co. k Co., Ld. Winckler

Witkowski Co.Co., J.& Co.

&

Dunlop Rubber Co. Wolf, Hans.

Empreza

Favre Brandt,Luso C.Japonesa

& E. Milk Importers

Findlay, Richardson k Co. Nestle k Anglo-Swiss Cond. Milk Co.

Newspapers

Gadelius

Giles, k Co. Japan Chronicle

GobhaiS.Karanjia,

E. Ld. Kobe

Oil Herald

Merchants

Guterres

Harris k Co., A.M. T.H. Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld,

Harrisons StandardOilOilCo.Co. of New York

Hirji k Co.&M.Crosfield,H. Ld Vacuum

Paper Mills

Hglland

Horne Co.,AsiaticLd. Trading Co. Mitsui Bishi Paper Mill Co., Ld.

Hunter k Co., E. H. Photographers

Farsari Photo Co.

 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 529

Porcelain Factory Stevedores

Rite’s Tea Set Factory Helm, Bros., Ld.

Rubber Manufacturers Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha

Dunlop Rubber Co., Ld. Nickel Lyons, Ld.

Shipping Agents Storekeepers

Birnie, Leonard

Mehra & Co., T. C. Dick, Bruhn & Co., M.

Midzushimi & Co. Hill & Co., A.

Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha Lane, Crawford & Co., Ld.

Sale & Frazar, Ld. Nickel & Lyons,

Whymark & Co., Ld.

Geo.

Suzuki & Co. Surveyors

United States Shipping Board Black, J. R.

Shipping

AdmiralOffices

Oriental Line Cooper,

Fegen, F.C.H.W.

Butterfield & Swire Morse, F. S.

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. Tailors, Drapers and Outfitters

Dodwell

Jardine, &Matheson

Co., Ld. & Co., Ld. Hill & Co., A.

Java-China-Japan Tourist Agents

Lloyd’s Register ofLijn

Shipping American Express Co.

Cook & Son, Thos.

Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. (Japan), Ld. Warehousing

Messageries Maritimes

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Sumitomo Warehouse Co., Ld,

Peninsular & Oriental

(See Mackinnon, Steam&Nav.

Mackenzie Co. Wine

Co., Ld.)

and Spirit

Whymark & Co.,Merchants

Geo.

Robert Dollar Co. Wool Merchants

Faveyrial, J.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha

MOJ1 AND SHIMONOSEKI

Coal Merchants Oil Merchants

Nutter & Co. Standard Oil Co.

Consulates—See page 515 Texas Co., Thfe

Electrical Engineers

Babcock & Wilcox, Ld. Vacuum Oil Co.

Hotel Shipping Offices

Sanyo Hotel Birnie, Leonard

Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. (Japan), Ld.

Merchants Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Mitsui Bussan

Nutter & Co. Kaisha Nutter & Co.

Samuel Samuel & Co., Ld. Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Wuriu Shokwai (Holme, Ringer & Co.) Samuel Samuel & Co.

NAGASAKI

Consulates

H’kong.

Yokohama Specie Bank, Ld. Corpn. Docks

Clubs and Societies

Endeavour Home for Seamen Mitsubishi Zosen Kaisha

Christian Club

Nagasaki Educational

Nagasaki Y.M.C.A. Chinzei

Coal Contractors

Carr & Co., J, P. KwassuiGakuin

Jo Gakko

Mitsubishi Kogyo Kaisha, Ld. Steele Academy

Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha Hotel

Nagasaki Hote

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

530 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Merchants Japan

Carr,

Carr &Adams & Co.P.

Co., John Jardine,Tourist Bureau

Matheson & Co.

Holme, Ringer &, Co. Lloyd’s Register

Mitsubishi Shoji ofKaisha

Shipping

Jardine, Matheson &’Co., Ld.

Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ld. Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ld. Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Russian Volunteer Fleet

Newspaper Stevedores

Nagasaki Press Fukushima

OilStandard

Merchants Walker & Co.,Kaisoten

R. N.

Oil Co. of New York Storekeepers

Pilot Curnow & Co., J.

Shimokawa, Capt. R. Surveyors (Marine)

Ship-Chandlers Lloyd’s Register of Shipping

Walker & Co., R. N. Telegraph Company

Shipping Offices Great Northern Telegraph Co

Carr & Co., John P. Tourist Agents

Holme, Ringer & Co. Japan Tourist Bureau

 FORMOSA

This island, one of the largest in Asia, is situated between latitude 22 and 26'

I degrees

of Fukien,N.,China,

and longitude

by a channel 120about

and 122 degrees E.,

one hundred milesandin width.

is separated

It is from the coast

a prolongation

ofanese

the Empire.

Japanese Its and name

Loochoo Archipelagoes, and in 1895 was incorporated

Formosa, signifying “beautiful island,” was conferred in the Jap-

by

| the Portuguese, the first Europeans to visit it, but it was called Taiwan (Great

p Bay) by the Chinese, to whom it belonged from 1661 to 1894. It is said that the

j Japanese endeavoured to form a colony in the island in 1620, but large numbers of

I Chinese were settled there prior to that date. The Dutch arrived in 1634, and founded

I several settlements, and traces of their occupation are still to be found in the island,.

! but they were compelled in 1661 to retire by the Chinese pirate chief Koxinga, who

!I however,

then assumed the sovereignty

was induced, twenty-two of western

years later, Formosa.

to resignHisthegrandson

crown toand the successor,.

Emperor

| and Japan in 1895, the island was ceded to Japan as one of the conditions of peace,China.

of China. By the Treaty of IShimonoseki, which terminated the war between and

on the 1st June, 1895, the formal surrender was made, the ceremony taking place on

: boardrepublic,shipandoutside

ofteredKeelung.

resistance,The and resident

it was not Chinese

until oflicials,

the end however,

of Octoberdeclared

that thea

I^ opposing

Liu Yung-fu, forcesthewere

Blackcompletely overcome,

Flag General, the lastnotoriety.

of Tonkin stand beingTakowmade was in thebombarded!

south by

and captured on 15th October, and Anping was peacefully occupied on the 21st of

1 the same month, Liu Yung-fu having taken refuge in flight.

Formosa is about 260 miles in length, and from 60 to 70 miles broad in the widest

part. It is intersected from north to south by a range of mountains, which forms a

kind of backbone

is 13,880 feet high.to theOnisland, the loftiestsidepeakof ofthis

the western which,

rangeMountthe Morrison

slope is (Niitakayama),

more gradual

than on the eastern side, and broken by fertile valleys which lose themselves in the

large undulating plain on which the Chinese are settled.

dividing chain is peopled by an aboriginal race who acknowledged no allegiance The high land east of theto

• the Chinese Government and made frequent raids upon

ments, and they have proved troublesome also to the Japanese, notwithstanding: the outlying Chinese settle-

i that the latter spare no effort to establish amicable relations with them. They are

a savage and warlike people, allied to the Malays and Polynesians, and live prin-

cipally by the chase.

malesThe1,789,508,

population of Formosa

females 1,692,325; inJapanese

estimated to be asmilitary),

(excluding follows:—Natives

males 93,802,(Chinese),,

females

72,819; Foreigners,

42,486, females males 19,480,

42,060—total, 3,757,836.females 5,356 (mostly

In addition Chinese); there

to the foregoing, Savages, males

are tribes

ofdistricts

aborigines, described in the returns as “ savages,”

and under Government control aggregating approximately 48,000. living within the administrative

The revenue, which down to 1904 averaged about Yen 20,000,000 annually, has since

steadily increased, the figure for 1921-22 being Yen 106,002,034, and for 1920-21 Yen

114,751,829.

and Thefrom

the imports valueabroad

of thetotalled

exportsYento foreign

36,921,874, countries in 1922year’s

the previous was Yen 30,563,489

returns being

Yen 23,541,621 and Yen 40,433,290. The trade with Japan for the same period was :—

Exports, Yen 127,301,486,

f and Yen 93,521,168 in 1921. and Imports Yen 82,173,435, as compared with Yen 128,896,879'

[ luxuriant, The products

testifyingof toFormosa

the richnessare ofnumerous,

the soil. vegetation

Tea, camphor, beingrice,everywhere

and sugarmost are

largely cultivated, the two latter being extensively shipped to Japan. The fauna

includes bears, monkeys, deer, wild boar, badgers, martens,

other smaller animals. Birds are not; very numerous, and snakes riot so common as- the scaly ant-eater, and

i might be expected

atvicinity

present only twowhere

of Keelung), goldvegetation

their mines output

united

is so abundant.

running in (viz., those atAsKinkosaki

1922 amounting

regards minerals

to about and

Yen Zuiho

there the

are

908,982ingold

and Yen 31,179 silver. The yield of copper in 1922 was Yen 692,910, and the value of

the coal mined is put at Yen 10,514,002. The output of petroleum was Yen 213,761.

 •532 FORMOSA

Amongst miscellaneous factories and mills at various places throughout the island

may be works,

cement mentioned a brewery,

several brick-works ice-works,

using two flour-mills,

Manchester kilns,a ramie factory,

numerous a jute factory,

od-extracting and

rice mills, and several electric-light plants, also a gas factory in Taihoku.

From the north of the island tea forms the principal

are energetically interesting themselves in its cultivation and preparation. The value export, and the authorities*

shipped

camphorinexport 1922 totoforeign

foreignmarkets

countrieswasinYen19229,552,011,

was Yenand4,417,977,

to JapanandYento139,860.

Japan Yen The

2,412,744. Rice to a value of Yen 13,581,618 was sent to Japan in 1922. There is a

factory at Taihoku for the manufacture of ramie, which is grown in the island, and one

at Toyohara

jute bags for rice(formerly

are made. Koroton),

Sugarinis now the centre of theindustry

the leading island, where

in theHessian

island, cloth and

the ship-

ments during 1922 being—to foreign countries, Yen 2,748,825; and to Japan, Yen

84,468,656.

chiefly in the Therecentral

are now and45southern

factories districts,

equippedinwith modern

addition machinery,

to which there located

are 16

factories of improved Formosan type, and 101 old-style ones.

The following articles now come under the

by the Government:—Opium, camphor, salt, tobacco, wines and spirits. Monopoly Law, and can only be handled

The trade are

improvements of the island is Insteadily

progressing. all thedeveloping,

principal townsand building

there areandwater-works,

municipal

electric

practically rebuilt. At present work is being pushed by a large Japanese have

lighting, large markets, etc., and many of the former Chinese centres been

Electrical

Company under Government support with a view to the electrification of the railways

and other industries of the island; but the work is likely

being many difficulties to contend with, especially since the recent catastrophe in to occupy some time, there

Japan.

One great

especially felt ondrawback

accounttoof the the island

strengthis ofits the

lackmonsoons

of good inharbours, whichChannel.

the Formosa is more

Those on the eastern side are few and neither commodious nor accessible; whilst on the

west

are littlecoast,better

with than

the exception of Keelung in the north

open roadsteads. and Takowarein still

the south, they

ried out both at Keelung and Takow Harbour and these, improvements

when completed, willbeing car-

greatly

increase the existing accommodation. At present not more

and six at Takow of above 6,000 tons each can be berthed on the quay fronts at one time.than four vessels at Keelung,

The depth at low water at the entrance to the harbours is 30 feet and 23£ feet,

respectively.

theTaipeh

ofsouth, Island. is the

and Tamsui The capital

open

and ports

of Formosa,

Keelung are four and

in the

Tainan isviz.,theTakow

in number,

north. The latter was

chief and

city Anping

in . the south

held forinsome the

months in 1884-5 by the French, under Admiral

the 21st June, 1885. The rivers of Formosa are few, shallow, and winding, only Courbet, but was evacuated on

navigable to small flat-bottomed boats. The scenery

is very pleasant in the winter, but hot in some parts of the island and malarious is delightful, and the climate

in the wet season.

A railway traversing the west side of the island, from Keelung in the north

toby Heito

H.I.H.(formerly Ako) inontheOctober

Prince Kan-In south—a24th,distance

1908. ofA 275shortmiles—was

line also officially

connects opened

Taipeh

and Tamsui in the north. The total length of Government railways in existence

attrolley

present approximates

lines, mostly 469.10

privately owned, miles, whilst

to about light railways

1,400 miles. amount

A line to

along and314 miles,

the east ami

coast

isafter

in course

which pfcomes construction;

a break asit far hasasbeen Dairi,completed between

where running Keelung

recommences to Butanko,

Suwo, a

distance

the latterofto33.6 miles. 55.1Between

Giokuri, miles, this and isKarenko

theof 27.7

line working, there is another

again a gapbreak, whilstbeyond

from

which,

Panryofrom (the Taito

name toof Riro,

whicha spanhas recently miles, is inwhen

been itchanged running occurs,

order.nearFrom

to Borio), the Takow

southernto

extremity

On of coast

the island,

loopwork is still proceeding, theChikunan

line being openOden as far as Choshu.

has the beenwestcompleted a and isline

nowofworking.

56£ miles between

Hugging the coast, and as it does, (near Shoka)

it avoids the

steep gradients and numerous tunnels of the main line between Chikunan and Kori.

On the through line sleeping-cars are now run for the accommodation of first-class

 TAMSUI AND KEELUNG

The port ofside

north-western Tamsui lies fertile

of the in lat. 25island

deg. 10of min. N., and The

Formosa. long.harbour,

101 deg. like

26 min. E., on the

all others in

Formosa, has a troublesome bar, which greatly retards the growth of the port.

The town, called Hob4, is situated on the north side of the river, about two miles from,

the bar In October, 1884, the French ships under Admiral Courbet bombarded Tam-

sui,

1895.but were unable to take the place. The J apanese took possession on the 7th June,

The port of Keelung lies to the north-east of Tamsui, in latitude 25 deg. 6 min. N.

and longitude 121 deg. 47 min. E. It is situated on the shores of a bay between the capes

ofby aFold

rangeandof mountains.

Peton, someIt20wasmilesonceapart, amidstSettlement,

a Spanish bold and striking

but wasscenery, backed

subsequently

captured and held by the Dutch until they in turn gave place

Koxinga, formerly a pirate chief, who caused himself to be proclaimed King of Formosa. to the Chinese under

Though

Chinchew,a mere village, it has

and Foochow. long carried

Keelung was openedon atoconsiderable

foreign tradenative

at thetrade

samewith

time Amoy,

as the

other Formosan ports. The limits of the port are defined to be within a straight line

drawn from Image Point to Bush Island. Op the 5th August, 1884, the port was bom-

barded by the French under Admiral LespeS, when the forts above the town were

reduced to ruins, and the place captured. It was then garrisoned by the French,

who

1885. held The itplace

untilwasafter the Treaty

occupied of Peace onhadthebeen

by the Japanese signed1895.

3rd June, at Tientsin in June,

The trade returns for 1922 show that the value of the trade of the island was

as follows:—

With Foreign Countries With Japan

Exports

Imports Yen„ 30,563,489

36,921,874 Exports

Imports ... ... ¥en „ 127,301,486

82,173,435

Yen 67,485,363 Yen 209,474,921

Of the total, Yen 152,752,126 passed through Keelung and Tamsui.

At Keelung harbour improvements are still in progress and, when completed, will

largely increasedepth

has a uniform the accommodation

of at least 30available.

feet, and the The harbour

steamer anchorage in this harbour

has been widened to 480

feet in its narrowest part. There is a slipway at Keelung for vessels of 500 tons;

also

A drya dockdock with an extreme

can take vessels up length of 372tons

to 3,000 feetgross.

and a During

breadth 1900

at entrance of 48 feet..

a lighthouse was

completed on Pak-sa Point, a low headland on the west coast, some 20 miles south-west

of Tamsui, and one has been erected on. Agincourt Island. At Keelung there is a

stone

steamersquayof intheconnection

6,000 tons with class theare railway,

berthed, alongside

the depth ofof which

water the regularbeing

alongside mail

28-30 feet. When the improvements in progress are completed it will be possible

toadmit

accommodate

six steamers at below

the quay thisabout

tonnage 10 atsteamers

the buoys. each of 10,000 tons capacity, and

The r-ailway line between Tamsui and

has been of great benefit to the people of the district. Taipeh was opened in August,

Keelung is the 1901, and

northern

terminus of the trans-Formosan Government Bailway.

by the Chinese name of Taipeh, and also under the Japanese nomenclature of The capital city is known

Taihoku,Datotei,

Manka, which isetc.,nowhaving

applicable,

recentlyalso,beento abolished.

the whole district, the former

At the mouth of thenames

Tamsuiof

river lies

in Japan proper.the town of Hobe, usually known as Tamsui to avoid confusion with Kobe

■534 ' TAMSU1 AND KEELUNG

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Stationed at the Capital, Taihoku (Taipeh)

Governor-General—Kakichi Uchida

Commander-in-Chief—Lieutenant-General

Director-General—S. Kaku S. Suzuki

Army Headquarters Educational A ffairs

Commandant—Lieut.-Gen.

Chief of ArmyStaff-—Maj.-Gen.S. Suzuki

K. Sato Acting Chief—K. Toyoda

Judicial Dept., Chief—S. Shidzume Government

H. KuraokaHospitals (Taihoku)

Accounts do., do. —U. Nakao Harbour Office

Medical do.,

Veterinary do., do.do. —S.

—K. Arima

Koyama Director-T. Sato

Translator—G. Kondo Inspector—S.

Med. Fujii Suetsuga

Examiner—T.

Garrison Commander N.forMatsuki

Formosa—Major-Gen. North

Garrison Commander forS. Okuda South Imperial Taiwan Customs

Formosa—Major-General Chief

Do. Commissioner—H.

Inspector—I. Kimura

Commander of the Keel ung Fortress—

Major-General T. Nakata Appraiser—G. SumiOtake

Commander of theK.Hokoto Fortress— Imperial Taiwan Railways

Major-General Shimauchi Director—S. Niimoto

Commander of the Naval Station Industrial Training Institute

of the Pescadores — Rear-Admiral Chief-S. Yoshida

S. Yamaguchi

Naval Resident Officer—Commander

T. Fujisawa Law Courts

Court of Appeal (Taipeh)

Bureau of Science of The Govt, of Judge—M. Sugisaka

Formosa The Higher Court (Taipeh)

Acting Director—S. Kaku Judge—T. Mochizuki

Procurator—G. Sugano

Civil Administration Bureau Taihoku Local Court

Secretarial Department Judge—S. Uno Ono

Procurator—T.

O.T.Kobayashi

Oma Taichiu Local Court

Foreign Affairs Judge-Y. Tanaka

Chief—R. Hosui Procurator—T. Kamiuchi

Finance Department Tainan Local Court

Director—H. Abe Judge—Y. Kaneko

■Cornmimications Department Procurator—-S. Tatsui

Director—H. Yoshida

Agricultural Medical School forTduguo

Formosans

Director—K.andKita

Industrial Dept. Professor—Dr. Horiuchi

Foreign Teacher—H. Sauter

Public Works Department

Director—T. Aiga

Police Affairs HighPrincipal—D.

School for Boys

Director—K. Takeuch Matsumura

Internal Affairs

Director—T. Aiga Middle School for Boys J. Wilkinson

Law Department Foreign Teacher—R.

Director—I. Wada

Forestry Bureau Government Normal School

Director—S. Sato Prin. Director—S. Shohota

 TAMSUI & KEELUNG ~TA IHOKU (TAIPEH) & DAITOTEI (TWATUTIA) ' 535

Higher Commercial School Taichiu

Prin. Director—H. Katayama Principal—H. Tani

Foreign Teacher—J. F. Barrett Tainan

Principal—M.

Kagi Hamataki

Shinchiku Middle School Principal—K. Nezu

Principal—T. Oki

Taichiu Middle School (First) Monopoly Bureau (Opium, Camphor,

Principal—H. Azikizawa Salt, Tobacco, Alcohol, Wines and Spirits)

'Taichiu Middle School (Second) Director—K. Ikeda

Principal—K. Yanagizawa Prefects

Taihoku—T.

Shinchiku—M.Takata

Umetani

Tainan Middle School (First) Taichiu—T. Tsuneyoshi

Principal—M. Hiroe

Foreign Teacher—Frank H. Webb Tainan—A. Yoshioka

Takow—M. Tomijima

' Tainan Middle School (Second) Taito—H. Ichiki

Principal—T. Takahashi Karenko—ii. Eguchi

Higher Schools for Women Mayors

Taihoku—S. Muto

Taihoku Taichiu—Y. Kawanakako

Principal—G. Shimidzu Tainan—T. Aramaki

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd. (Tamsui Office) Karenko—R. Eguchi

T. Sasao, manager Agency

•Consulate—Great Britain (Also in Tokyo Fire, Marine Insurance Co.

Charge of Norwegian, French and Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd. —(Piatow

Spanish interests)

Consul—G. H. Phipps Tin Factory and Installation)

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail S.S. G. Nissen

Co.) Standard Oil Co. of New York

Agency—Wee Tong Bo

Wee Tong Bo

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Yamashita Kisen Kogyo Kaisha (Yaipa-

B..H.Suwa, manager

Morita, sub-manager shita Steamship and Mining Co., Ltd.).

T. Yano, chief accountant —Head Office. Kobe; Tel. Ad: Yamashita

TAIHOKU (TAIPEH) AND DAITOTEI

(TWATUTIA) DIRECTORY

Asano Buss an Kaisha Agencies

Lloyd’s

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

f£ % Ho-1eee Dodwell & Co., Ld., “Suez.”

Eastern.&'Australian S.S.. Co.,steamers

Ld.

Boyd & Co., Merchants—Tel. Ad: Boyd, Ben Line of Steamers

Taipeh; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., London Ellerman Line of Steamers

Bentley’s,

Premier Scott’s 10th edn., Lieber’s,

E. Thomas, partner & W ■& i± # 5t #:

R. B. Orr, do.

A. W. Gillingham, signs per pro. Bank ofTaiwan, Ltd. Head Office: Taipeh.

536 TAIHOKU (TAIPEH) AND DAITOTEI (TWATUTIA)

Carter, Macy &. Co., Inc., Tea Merchants Agencies Yokohama Specie Bank

Carter, Macy

Geo. S. Beebe

F. A. Hubbard | J. M. Boyol Royal

Glen MailPacific

Line ofSteam

Steamships,

Packet Co. Ld.

Steamers

China & Southern Bank, Ltd., The— Indo-China Steam Navigation

Head Office : Taipeh, Formosa; Tel. Ad:

Kanangilco. Branches : Singapore, Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Co., Ld.

Canton, Samarang, Saigon, Bangoon, Alliance

Eastern Assurance

Insurance Co., Ld.

Co.,

Haiphong, Tokyo

Lin Yucho, president O. S. S. Co., Ld., and C.Ld.

M. S. N. Co.,.

Y.T. Kikukawa,

Yamanaka, managing-director

vice-president Ld.,

Hongkong New York Service

FireInsurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

K. Arai, do. New Zealand

American & Manchurian Line

Colburn Co., The A., Tea Merchants— Lim Kai Tai, General Store Dealer, Manu

Head Office: Philadelphia, U.S.A.

Teleph. 62; Tel. Ad: Colburn; Codes: chant—79,ofYochomei

facturer Aerated Waters, Coal Mer-

A.B.C, 4th and 5th edns., Bentley’s, Eiraku-cho, Taipehi

Lieber’s

John Culin, manager «t # ^ ^ ^ #J # H

C. S. Averill, signs per pro. Mitsui Buss an Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsu &

Co.), Merchants

T. Tsukui, manager

CONSULATES

Great Britain (Consulate at Tamsui) B. Shimoda

Netherlands

Hon. Vice-Consul—F. Miedbrodt Nippon Yusen Kaisha (N.Y.K. Line)-

(acting) T. T.Nishi

Maruyama

United States of America - 23, Yojo- K. Kimura | M. Oga

dori, Taishogai;

American ConsulTeleph. 597; Tel. Ad: North Formosa Foreign Board of Trade

Consul—Harvey T. Goodier Committee—E. Thomas (chairman), G.

Interpreter—C. Matsuo S.

L. Beebe,

Foster,F.A.C.L.Hogg,

Pink H.(secretary)

Lachlan, E.

Customs, Taipeti

Director—E. Kimura it # ^ mm m *

Chief Inspector—J. Otgke Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Chief Appraiser—G. Sumi R. Suwa, manager

S. Shibata, sub-manager

Elphinstone,

Telephs. 2235S.,andMerchant — Daitotei;

1677, Hokuto 14; PostPostmaster—K.

Office

Codes: A.B.C. 5th, Lieber’s, Western Higuchi

Union, Bentley’s • Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd., The •

General Manager Tel. Ad: Shells

Tokki

HinglyGomei

& Co. Kaisha G.V.RingnaJda, local manager

Ho Hoat Ironworks A. J. Rasmussen

Agency G. Nissen, installation manager

New Zealand Insce. Co., Ld. Sale & Frazar, Ltd. (Formosa Branch),

Gillingham, A. W., Merchant—31, 32, Merchants, Importers and Exporters—

Omotecho, 3. N ichome, Hachiban; Teleph.

Nichome

Agencies Taishio-machi, Taihoku 1781; P.O. Box 30; Tel. Ad: Salefrazar

Iiongko7ig andJohn

Frazar

DirectoryDaily andPressChronicle for V. Crowe I W. Shigematsu

T. Hosoakwa | N. S. Lim

China, Japan, etc.

^ ^ Sa-mu-lo

i|| Ghee-Ho

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants Samuel Taipeh; Samuel

Tel. & Co.,Orgomanes

Ad: Ltd., Merchants

H.J.Lachlan, agent

C. Guterres and tea inspector F. Miedbrodt, manager

G. B. T. A’Bear, accountant

 TAIKOKU (TAIPEH) AND DAITOTEI (TWATUTIA)—KEELUNG 537

Agencies Taiwan Soko Kaisha, Ltd., Warehouse-

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. men, Landing and Shipping Agents,

Stevedores, Custom Brokers—Idzumi-

Douglas

Messageries Steamship

MaritimesCo. cho, 1-chome; P.O. Box 26; Tel. Ad:

Java-China-Japan Lijn Taiwansoko

T. Yamamoto, president

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. T. Mitsumaki, managing director

China Mutual

TTnion S. N. Co.,

Insur. Society Ld. Ld.

of Canton, F. Inaba, local manager

Commercial Union Assurance Co. K. Hayashi | S. Kobayshi

Law, Union and Rock Insur. Co.

Liverpool dr London & GlobeIns.Co.,Ld. Twatutia Foreign Club

Sun Insurance Office Committee—C.

Manufacturers’ Life Ins. Co. of Canada

New York Life Insurance Co. F. A. Hubbard,S. Averill (chairman),

F. C. Hogg, B. A.

Swed. E. Asiatic Co.,Ld.,Gotenborg Boning, E. Thomas

East Asiatic Co., Ld., Copenhagen Hon. Secretary—F. A. Hubbard

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Ad: Wee Tong Bo (Chinseng Industrial

Developement Co., Ltd.), Coal Mine

Socony

B. A. Boning, manager Owners, Import, Export, Commission

A. H. De Priest | G. E. Owens and General Merchants—116, Eirakku-

cho,

Telephs.Nichome,

74, 793 Taihoku,

and 1375; Formosa;

Tel. Ad:

Tait & Co., Merchants Weetongbo, Taihoku; Codes : A.B.C. 5th

F. B. Marshall edn. and improved, Bentley’s complete

F. A.C. L.Hogg

Pink, signs the firm phrase

Agencies Wee Tong Bo, sole proprietor

Agencies

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. Standard Oil Co. of New York

Toyo

PacificRisen

Mail Kaisha

S.S. Co. American Milk Products Corporation

American Asiatic Steamship Co. Whitley Co., J. C., Tea Merchants—Tel.

American

South British and Insurance

Oriental Line

Co., Ld. Ad: Whitlee, Daitotei

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. E. L. Foster, manager

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Yamashita Risen Kogyo Kaisha (Yama-

Yangtsze Insurance Association,

El Dia Compania Anonima de Seguros shita Ld.

Board of Underwriters of New York Taipeh.S S. Co., Ltd.)—Tel. Ad: Yamashita,

Prince Line Far East Service M. Naito, manager

Struther & Barry M. Tsujimoto, sub-manager

KEELUNG EIRECTOKY

Customs

Commissioner—E. Kimura

Inspector—I. Otake Osaka818 itt©

Shosen St

Kaisha

Appraiser—G. Sumi R.H.Suwa, manager

Morita, sub-manager

Harbour Office Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd.—Keelu»g;

T. Matsumoto Tel. to Taipeh

Taiwan Soko Kaisha, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Tai-

Mitsui Bussanmanager

Kaisha, Ltd. wansoko

F. M.Inaba

A. Idzuka, Tanaka I S. Nagashima

M. Motomura M. Santo | S. Shimidzu

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail S.S. Co.) | Yamashita Risen Kogyo Kaisha (Yama-

shita Steamship and Mining Co., Ltd.)

R.T.Shindo

Marayama | K. Kimura —Tel. Ad: Yamashita; Codes: A.B.C.

6th Scott’s, Bentley’s

 TAINAN, TAKOW AND ANTING

The city oE Tainan (until 1889 known as Taiwan), situated in lat. 23 deg. 6 min.

N., and long. 129 deg. 5 min. E., is the oldest city in Formosa. For nearly two centuries-

it was the capital under the Chinese regime-, prior to that it had been held by both

the

Taipeh,Dutchit isandtheKoxinga,

principalandcity,relicsand ofin the former’s

it the occupation

District Garrisonstill exist. NextLawto

Headquarters,

Courts,

many improvements in the city have been made, and at the present dayoccupation

Hospital, Higher Schools, etc., are located. Since the Japanese the main

roads are all wide and well constructed. An extensive scheme of alterations is in hand,

the programme extending over ten years. When this is completed the city will

be

milessecond to none in thehaveisland

in circumference, beenindemolisb

arrangement..

jd in manyTheplaces

old Chinese

and thewalls,

gatessome

removedfive-

for the passage of the railway and new r .ads. Waterworks are in course of con-

struction in the hills .-ome distance from the city. The city is lighted by electricity,

the power being carried by an overhead line from a generating station a few miles

south of Takow. Tainan is distant 218 miles from Taipeh by rail.

city Anping

on theisborder

the shipping

of a lagoon.port forCommunication

Tainan, situated is byabout three miles

a trolley westaofcreek

line and that

navigable outside

anchoring for chutehsthe barandandsmall junks.or soThefromporttheitself

a mile is an From

beach. open roadstead,

November vessels

to the

end

sets in,of May the anchorage

rendering it difficult isanda good one, but

sometimes during the

impossible for S.vessels

W. Monsoon

to load aorheavy swell

discharge.

Formerly Anping was a small but thriving port, but, since the improvements to Takow

harbour

deserted, were effected,

though itsproximity

importance has materially declined, andcertain it is now almost

shipping calling. Asitsregards to Anping,

climate, Tainan still necessitates

during the summeramonths, amount

can boast ofof

adegrees

comparatively

warmer. From October to the end of April there is little or no rain, andthree

cool temperature owing to sea breezes; Tainan is usually two or the

cool weather then leaves nothing to be desired.

the edge of what, less than 20 years ago, was a large, shallow lagoon with on

Takow is a port twenty-nine miles to the southward of Tainan. Located an

extremely

fine harbournarrow with and

fourdangerous

buoys and entrance, Takowcapable

a quay frontage has since been convertedsixinto

of accommodating largea

vessels

24 feet, (up

withto 3023 feet

feet atdraught) at oneentrance,

the harbour time alongside.

which is 350 At feet

low-water

wide. theThedepth

harbouris

improvements

and vessels drawing under less thethanfirst period of construction

feet can readily enter work are now The

the harbour. completed,

second

aperiod

secondof pier,

construction

extensionis now of thebeing enteredto upon.

entrance This willconstruction

the harbour, include theofprovision

a break-of

water in Seishiwan, and the dredging of the harbour to an average depth of 30

feet. Under existing conditions, whilst steamers up to about 5,000 tons can be

accommodated

to enter the portalongside

if heavily the laden,quay, vesselsto discharge

and have of 7-10,000sdlnetonsofcapacity

their cargofindinitthedifficult

outer

harbour

this to enable

would be them to comeAsinside;

unnecessary. Takow if the

is harbour

the only were dredged

harbour in to a depth

the south ofcatering

28 feet

for the bulk of the sugar trade and other industries, its future is assured. Large

reclamations

into have been

a well laid-out, made town,

fair-sized alongwith

the shore

room for of the lagoon, transforming marsh-land

expansion.

by The last stand against the Japanese was made at Tainan, onTakow and October,

Anping

1895,Liu-Yung-fu, the Blackcollapsed

and the resistance Flag General.

withoutTakow was bombarded

any serious fighting. Tainan the 15th

and Anping:

were occupied on the 21st-Gctober.

Foreign

oil and shipping The

machinery. is nowJapanese

confinedGovernment

to a small number grantsofasteamers

subsidy per annum

of Yen 61,028carrying

to the

Osaka Shosen Kaisha for a fortnightly service between Anping and Hongkong via

 TAINAN, TAKOW AND ANTING 539*

Amoy and Swatow. For direct steamers from Japan to the southern

of Yen 124,800 is paid to the same company, as well as Yen 143,825 for a service ports, a subsidy

of steamers round the coast of Formosa throughout the year. The residents in the

southern ports have been agitating for the establishment of direct Mail lines to

Japan, on the plea that it is a hindrance to their trade to have to ship by rail to

Keelung. As regards the fruit trade, which is mainly a southern industry, an

arrangement

lines runninghasfromrecently

Takow,beenthat

arrived at between

shipments will inshippers

future beandmadethebythree

steamerprincipil

direct

from that port, instead of from Keelung, as hitherto. Another development of

southern trade that is being fostered is the fishing industry, in connection with which

direct boats to Japan are now being run.

The the

Takow, Government

length ofRailway

which nowline runs day and night 246trains

is approximately between

miles. ThereKeelung and

are many

private light railways running inland from the main line, tapping the country

districts. The chief of these was the Arisan Railway, which

by the Government. This line taps the valuable timber forests on Mount Arisan,has now been acquired

and

of theis private

notable lines

for itsaregradients

owned byandsugar the number

companiesof tunnels

who, in along thetoroute.

addition Many

transporting,

their materials, also carry passengers and goods.

Customs returns for 1921-22:—

Imports and Exports Combined

Anping

Takow Yen 109,926,557

„ 8,843,274

Total Yen 118,769,831

The import trade is mainly in the hands of Japanese firms, the only item still hr

| the hands of foreigners being kerosene. The Government has given every encourage-

|! ment to the

the past few sugar

years.industry,

Of the and

six many

staple large modernof mills

industries havenamely,

Formosa, been erected during

Tea, Opium,.

[ Camphor, Salt, Sugar and Rice, three—Opium, Camphor and Salt—have been monopo-

lised by the Formosan Government, which now derives three-fourths of its ordinary

1‘ revenue from inthese sources.of Formerly,foreignthe trade in atOpium andandCamphor in this

amountedwasbefore

district the

the hands

Japanese theoccupation tomerchants

nearly £250,000Anping

per annum. Takow,

Since and

the

; creation of the monopolies the merchants have thus been deprived of a large propor-

' tibn

trade,ofwhich

their income. They feelandthedeveloped

was originated hardship,inparticularly

this districtin entirely

the case byof the

theircamphor

capital

and enterprise, for the loss of which they have received no equivalent.

DIRECTORY

Ando & Co., T., Merchants—Takao; Agencies

Teleph. 110; Tel. Ad: Marishiten; Code: Nippon Yu sen Kaisha, Ld.

A.B.C. 5th edn. Kinkai Yusen Kaisha, Ld.

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Taigin Blue Funnel

Ellerman Line S.S. Co.

& Bucknall

i Customs, Takao—Teleph. 245 Norddeutscher

Hamburg-Amerika LloydLinie

Kawate Ide

N. Yamaga Tokyo Marine & Fire Insce. Co.

Shunzo Arii | S. Seki Taisho Marine & Fire Insce. Co.

Osaka Shosen Kaisha (Osaka Mercantile

S.S. Co., 37Ltd.)—Taisho-machi, Tainan;

Mitsui. Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General Tfilephs.U. H.

and 250; Tel. Ad: Shosen

Andoh, manager

Merchants—Tainan, Takao;5th edn.,

Mitsui; Codes used: A.B.C. Tel. and

Ad: I. Yoshitami, assist, manager

Bentley’s T. Yoshitani, inward

S. Kayaki, accountant

540 TAINAN, TAKOW AND ANTING

Takao Branch—Telephs. 3, 115 and 636 Rev.

Rev. Zelipe

Julian Villarrubia (Toroku)

Villegas (Tonan)

U. H. Andoh, manager Rev. Buenaventura

Angel M. Rodriguez (Tainan)

Y.T. Ono,

Hagiwara,

inwardassist, manager Rev. Gordaliza (Takao)

T. Ando, miscellaneous Rev. Juan Beovide (Bankinsho)

T. Awoki, outward

T. Ina, accountant Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd.—Takao; Tel,

Agency Ad:Z. Samuels,

Tokyo Marine Insurance Co. Tobisawa,Takao

in charge

Roman Catholic (Dominican) Mission Taiwan

Rev. Prefect Apostolic Tomas de la Taiwansoko Soko Kaisha, Ltd.—Tel. Ad:

HozToribo

Rev, (Taihoku),

TobarDaitotei

(Taihoku), Daitotei I Nakamura, director and manager

Rev. Gabriel Ormaechea do., do. Y. Kinoshita I K. Mitsumaki

Rev. Francisco Giner (Taichu) S. Toyama | K. Wakamatsu

Rev. Felix Sanchez (Inrin) Yamashita S.S. Co.—Takow

Rev. Tomas Pascual (Tanaka)

 CHOSEN (COREA)

partChosen (formerlyEmpire.

of the Japanese Corea), Itbyispeaceful annexation

a peninsula situatedintoAugust, 1910,of became

the north an integral

China which hangs- -

; down between that Empire and Japan, separating the Sea of Japan and the Yellow Sea,

l between the 34th and 43rd parallels north. It is bounded on the north by Manchuria,

|[ on

by the theYellow

north-east

Sea, andbyonSiberia,

the southon bythe theeastChannel

by the ofSeaCorea.of Japan,It hasona the west

coastline

It measuring 1,740 miles, and with its outlying islands is nearly as large as Great Britain.

I The name Corea is derived from the Japanese Korai (Chinese Kaoli); and the Portuguese, .

II who were

into the first

“ Morning navigators

Calm.” in thehalf

The eastern Yellow

of theSea,peninsula

called itis Koria.

a sinuousChosen

range ofis mountains

translated

I of which Western Corea is the slope. The chief rivers of importance are naturally to be

I* found on the western side, and most of the harbours are situated on that coast. Chosen is

|I divided

containsinto the thirteen

capital), doNorthor provinces,

and South named Ping-an,Cholla,

Chung-chong, Whang-hai,

North Kyong-kyoi

and South Kyong- (which

iI temperate, bracing in the north and milder in the south, where it is more exposedand

sang, Kang-won, and North and South Ham-kong. The climate is healthy to

3 summer breezes. The Han river at Seoul is often frozen for two months in the

I year. The fauna includes tigers, leopards, wild deer, wild hogs, a,nd in the south-

| monkeys are to be found. A stunted breed of horses exists, and immense numbers

I| ofGovernment

oxen are raised

is now asbeginning

food; goats are special

to pay rare. Sheep are imported

attention from Chinaindustry.

to the sheep-raising and the -

I| The pheasant, eagle, falcon, crane, and stork

of the soil is fertile and the mineral wealth of the kingdom is believed-are common. A great portion

I to be considerable.

[ The history of Chosen, like that of its neighbours, is lost in the mists of obscurity,

tl orbutKi-tsze,

according to nativewith

who migrated andhisChinese

followerstradition

to Coreaa inChinese1122 B.c.,noble

wasnamed Kishi,

the founder

f of the Corean social order and the first monarch. His descendants are said to

(i have

1905, the ruledCorean

until Government

the fourth centuryagreed tobefore

give the Christian

to Japan the era.

controlInandNovember,,

direction-

\ of the foreign relations and affairs of the country, and the Japanese Government

was given the right to appoint, under His Majesty the Emperor of Corea, a Besident-

|i Generalthe

having as its representative

right to reside with

of private audience in Seoul chiefly toofdirect

the Emperor Corea.diplomatic affairs and

To this responsible

\ post Marquis (the late Prince) Ito, the maker of modern Japan, was appointed, and, inas-

j much as by an earlier agreement Corea had pledged herself to accept the advice of

\ Japan with regard to administrative reforms, the Besident-General had practically full

[\ direction

the reformofofthethegovernment

administration of thewascountry.

drawn upA and largeputandintocomprehensive

operation byscheme the latefor

i Prince Ito ; but after nearly five years of labour, directed by three successive Besidents-

] General—namely, Prince Ito, Viscount Sone, and Count Terauchi, the conclusion was

I reached that fundamental changes in the regime were necessary to preserve public

|| order

concluded and tranquillity, and to ofadvance the welfareforof the people, andannexation

so a Treatyof was

j country to with

the Yi dynasty,

the Emperor

the Empire

abdicatedof Japan. Corea providing

TheinEmperor

the throne August, 1907,Yi Fin,inthethecomplete

twenty-eighth

favour of his son Heui, sovereign the

who thusof

;l reigned

annexation for justlatethree years.andInhisaccordance with

well the provisions ofPrince

the Treaty theirof

consorts andtheheirs Emperor

have been accordedfathertitles, asdignity, asandthe Crownappropriate

honour andto their

j respective

1918-19 there ranks,

wasand also the funds

a widespread necessary

movement amongstto maintain

the Coreans theseto dignities.

recover theirDuringinde-

5

pendence and a deputation proceeded to Paris to place their claim before the Peace

i Conference, but arrived too late. Grave complaints

severity of the Japanese in suppressing the movement in Corea. were made in the meantime of the

 542 CHOSEN

For many centuries the Coreans successfully resisted all efforts to induce them to

hold

China,intercourse with foreigners.

and the Emperor of Japan The also King

claimed was his

formerly a vassal

allegiance, butofbythetheEmperor

Treaty ofof

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 Powers as an independent kingdom, inconsistently continued to claim

suzerainty. Upon the establishment of Japanese in the ports of Fusan and Yuensan,

■ttreaty

he prejudice againstand

of friendship foreign intercourse

commerce gradually

was signed by theabated,

Corean andGovernment

on the 2nd atMay, 1882, a

Jenchuan

(Chemulpo) with Commodore Shufeldt on behalf of the United States. A Treaty with

England

were alsowasconcludedsigned by Sir withHarry Parkesand

Germany on theRussia,

26th November,

and later 1883; with inFrance,

1884 treaties

Italy,

and

was 17,284,207. The number of foreigners was given in 1921 as 25,942, thein great

Austria. The total population of Corea, as returned by the Census Board 1920,

majority of whom were Chinese. Next came Americans (828) and British (228). One

small newspaper written in English but conducted by Japanese, the Seoul Press, is

published in Seoul.

The industries of Corea are mainly agricultural. Theofforeign trade of the1904,country

totalshown

has value steady development

of the country’s foreignunder

tradethewas

fostering care

yen 34,933,306. the Japanese.

In 1921 theInvalue the

was

yen 450,658,000—exports yen 232,381,000 and imports yen

yen 238,956,000 and imports yen 191,958,000 in 1920. Japan naturally does the bulk218,276,000, as against exports

of theGold trade.

mining has become in recent years an important industry. There are several

t gold mines now being worked by British, American, French and Italian syndicates. A

number of placer and other mines are worked by natives on a small scale and by

Japanese.is beginning

•mining There is a totendency

attract totheincrease

attention in the output byofJapanese

of capitalists good reputeoperators,

in Japan.for

Especially has the

mining by Japanese capitalists.European war stimulated the more extensive undertakings of

A brighter era dawned for trade and commerce and much else in Corea when the

agreement

Japan lost ofno 1904 timewas negotiated,thegivingto

in exercising power she Japan hadvirtual controlTheofreform

acquired. the administration.

of the effete,

incompetent and corrupt administration which had

Corea was a task of no little magnitude. The old order of things cannot for centuries been inbevoguechangedin

in a day, or a decade, but a most promising commencement has been made. Japan has

set to work organising, as among the first essentials of good government,

which will guarantee the honest and impartial administration of j ustice by trained judges. a judicial system

AGradually

beginningthehas also been made with the codification of the

system of local administration is being reformed in a manner which willlaws of the country.

Aeliminate

law was old political

passed

viz., Provincial Councils,

abuses1920,

in August, and leadtheupcreation

MunicipalforCouncils,

ultimately to a system

and ofVillage

advisory bodiesof The

Councils.

local autonomy.

of three kinds,of

principle

■•ofelection has beenadministration

the financial introduced except has inreceived

respectaofgreat the smaller

deal ofVillage Councils.

attention Reform

with excellent

inresults;

1919, theno Government-General

advance being required became financially

in that year from independent for theGovernment.

the Imperial first time

The

mentadministrative

to appeal againreforms to thecarried

Imperialout that year, however,

Government obliged theassistance,

for temporary Corean Govern-which

-amounted

yen. Among in 1920

othertobranches

10 millionof yen, in 1921 to 16 million

the administration yen, and

which have beenininoculated

1922 to 15withmillion

the

leaven of reform are the Educational and the Police systems. The topographical

changes

greatest that are being brought about in Corea are, perhaps, reforms of the

with towngeneral are now interest.

replacingFinethehighways

bridle pathsconnecting

and rutsvillage

that with

have village

always andpassedtown for

roads in Corea, and railways are gradually spreading out and linking Tip the chief

centres

include of population throughout the country. First-class roads are 24 feet wide, and

roads arethose connecting

18 feet wide, andtheruncapital with the

between the provincial

provincial governments;

governments and second-class

the ports

and

15,000prefectural

miles, themagistracies.

old native roadsTheincluded,

total length theseof the

beingroads

nowinrepaired

the peninsula is over

and improved.

Waterworks have been provided by the Government at

while at Seoul, and at all other provincial capitals, the Government has establishedChemulpo and Pyongyang,

.hospitals for the sick.

 CHOSEN—SEOUL 543--

The initiation of all these undertakings involved the expenditure of a large sum

ofhadmoney, whichfrom

to a loan the the

depleted

JapanCorean exchequer

Industrial Bank for could10,000,000

not provide,

yen, and

but recourse

acceptedwasat

90

receipts were pledged as security for repayment. The total of the public loans Customs

yen per 100 yen, with interest at the rate of 6^ per cent., and the Corean or debts

outstanding at the end of March, 1922, was yen 185,326,000. The first loans-

were for the reform of the currency. The currency in the country had long been

inonaascandalous state. There was no 1’eserve of precious metals, and

nickel coin of small intrinsic value. Not only were permits issued without stint reliance was placedto-

private

inundated persons enabling

with spurious them to undertake the work of coining, but the country was

Corea’s currency in hand coin.

to obtainIt was possibleforabefore

245 cents JapaneseJapanyen.tookJapan’s

the reform

control ofof

the country’sof finances

prohibition private was signalised

minting, by theof adoption

the issue of the supplemented

a new currency, gold standard,bythea

note issue withdrawn,

gradually by the Dai and Ichi itGrinko (First

is hoped Bank).to ridThetheoldcountry

in time nickelofcoins have cash.

fractional been-

No

in October, 1906, and it is expected that cash will ultimately be driven out use-

attempt is being made to withdraw cash, but a limit was put upon its of

circulation by the increasing popularity of the new currency. The Customs

statistics have shown a- considerable export of these coins. Included in the scheme of

financial

assist tradereform

by givingis thetheestablishment

necessary financialof Agricultural

accommodation. and Industrial Banks to-

A Notes Association

has also been formed to popularise the circulation of reliable negotiable bills, and.

warehouses have been established as wholly official or government subsidised

enterprises

making loans for the

on thepurpose of easing

security of rice,theormoney

lendingmarket

moneyin without

agricultural districts,

security by

for the-

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

by

Seoul andJapanese

the Wiju, 310Government

miles, hurriedlyin 1908 as a Statefor railway.

constructed The railways

milicary purposes between

in 1904-1905,.

has been reconstructed at a cost of 44,500,000 yen. A line running from Pyong-yang

to Chinnampo, 343 miles in length, was opened in October, 1910. There are now more

than 1,150 miles

Peninsular of railwayfrom

line extending in operation in Corea,(693.4

Fusan to Antung consisting of:—(1) The

m.), connecting, on thetrans-

one

hand, withonthetheFusan-Shimonoseki

ways, and, other hand, with the ferry service of theline

Antung-Mukden Imperial

of theGovernment

South Manchuria Rail-

Railway;

of Wonsan(2)(Genzan);

Seoul-Wonsan line (138.4

(3) Honam linem.),

(176connecting the capital

m.), consisting of thewith the northern port

Taichow-Chyongenp

section, Kunsan branch, Mokpo-Chyongenp section; (4) Wonsan-Hoiryong line, with

branches (149.5 m.) recently completed. The bridge across the Yalu, 3,098ft. long,

was completed in October, 1911, at a cost of yen 1,500,000.

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 almostmiles

about three in the

fromcentre of theHan,province

the river about 35of •

miles from its mouth. It lies in 37 deg. 30 min. N. lat. and 127 deg.

Han-yang means “ the fortress on the Han.” The city was formerly enclosed by crenelated 4 min. E. long.

walls of varying height, averaging about 20 feet, with arched stone bridges spanning

the water-courses, but these walls have now all been removed except in the hills, where

there are nothat

in a valley roads.

runsThe

fromcitynorth-east

is in the form of an irregular

to 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 tiles.

clean, for the Coreans, like the Japanese, take off their shoes before entering Internally theytheir

are

houses. A long main street, about 100 feet wide, running east and west, divides the

*44 SEOUL

city into two nearly equal portions. In the northern half are the walled enclosures con-

taining the late King’s Palace and the more important public buildings. A street about

50 feet

city intowide intersects

eastern the mainquarters.

and western street at Atrighttheangles,

point ofdividing the northern

intersection stands half of the

a pavilion

called

placed Chong-kak

there. (thespot

This “ Bell

is Kiosk ”), from

regarded as thea large bell,

centre of aboutcity;

the sevenandfeetfrom

high,it which

anotheris

street, as wide as the main street, branches off to the south-west. The four wide streets

which

roads. ”thus radiateconspicuous

Another from the “feature

Bell Kiosk

of this” are known

central partasofthe

thefour

city isChong-no

the roworof “large

Bell

warehouses, two storeys high, the lower portions of which are divided off into little

shops, openingwasintoformerly

main streets a smallmuch

courtyard

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 taughtstreets have now

the benefits

been erected ofingood

one roads

of theand cleanparts

busiest surroundings.

of the city.A Anspacious

annualmarket place hasof

appropriation

$50,000 has been made by the Finance Department for

provement of the roads. The shops are small and unattractive, and contain the maintenance and im-no

articles de luxe or curios. The population of the city is about 260,000.

Japanese reside in Seoul and about 2,200 other foreigners, most of whom are Chinese. About 69,000

An electric railway, running for three miles along the main streets of Seoul and thence

three or four miles into the country, was opened in 1899, and one extends to Riong-san

and Mokpo.

city of Fusan.A railway connects Chemulpo with Seoul, and another line connects the

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT-GENERAL OF CHOSEN

Governor-General—Admiral Baron M. Saito

Vice-Governor-General

Private Secretaries to and

the President of Central—Council—T.

Governor-General S. MatsumuraAriyoshi

and

T. Nakamura

Government Inspector—U.

Civil Inspector—Chang Tanaka

Heung Sik

Director of Gen. Affairs Dept.—S. Moriya Director of Model Farm Station—Dr.

Chief of Foreign

Director of CivilAffairs

Eng. Section—Y.Kara

Dept.—S. Sonoda G. Daikuhara

Do. of Industrial Bureau—Y. Nishimura Chief of Preventive

Station—R. Serum Manufacture

Mochizuki

Do. of Judicial Bureau—T.

Do. of Financial Bureau—I. WadaMatsudera Director of Heijo Mining Industry—H.

Matsubara

Do. of Internal Affairs Bureau — T. Director of Lumber Station—T. Node

Police Affairs Bureau—T. Maru- Do. of Observatory—I. Goto

Do. ofOtsuka

yama

Do. of Educational Bureau--K. Nagano Local Governors

Do.

Do. ofofRailway Dept.—K. Yuge

Communications Keiki-do—A. TokizaneChun Yang

Bureau — K. Chiseihoku-do—Pak

Do. Kambara

of Monopoly Bureau—K. Aoki Chuseinan-do—KinIsumi

Kwan Heun

Vice-President

quis Yi Wan of Central Council—Mar- Zenrahoku-do—C.

Yong Zenranan-do—Won Eung Yang

Keishohoku-do—T.

Chief Secretary of Central Council— K. Keishonan-do—T. Wada Sawata

Nagano

Director Shiga, Kwokai-do—T. Yio

Director ofof Govt.

CentralHospital—Dr.

ExperimentalK.Station Heiannan-do—J. Yoneda

Heianhoku-do—S.

—Dr. K. Mikami Kogen-do—Yun

Chief of Marine Product Experimental Kankyonan-do—Yi KapIkuta

Pyong

Station—Dr. Y. Wakiya Kui Wan

Kankyohoku-do—T. Makano

 SEOUL 545 ■.

Bureau of Communications K. Narita, postmaster (Heijo)

K. Kambala, director T. Suzuki, engineer do.

B. ligura, chief of engineering section S.Z. Mukaida,

Urata, assistant-secretary

postmaster (Gensan) (Heijo),

H. Takasaki, chief of elec. eng. section M. Kono, engineer do.

C.K. Usui, engineer S. Narita, postmaster (Seishin)

N. Yoshimura,

Yamamoto, chiefchiefofofmarine

postssection

and tele- K.

H. Saito,

Hosaka, do. do. (Jinsen)

(Moppo)

graphs section M. Kajimoto, do. do. (Taikyu)

B. exploitation

Takaya, chief of

section temporary hydro- T. Yoshizumi, (Chinnampo)

K. Kumano, engineer S. Nakamura, do. (Shingishu)

T. Marunaka, do. Custom House

C.H. Nakayama,

Sasaki, do. do. T. Kamase, chief of Jinsen Custom House

K. Takahashi, chief of general affairs and S. Hozumi, do. Fusan

accounts section M. Miyasaki, do. Gensan do. do.

S.G. Nakagawa,

Muto, engineer

do. F. Imamura, do. Chinnampo do.

S.I. Kawada,

Kondo, assistant-secretary

engineer Government Colleges

Y. Katagiri, assistant-secetary Dr. M. Abiko, pres, of Keijo Law College

S. Shimano, engineer Dr. K. Shiga, do. Keijo Medical do.

K. Kondo, chief of communications train- Dr. K. Mikami, do. Keijo Technical do.

Dr. G. Daikuhara, pres, of Suigen Agri-

ing school cultural Dendrological College

A.T. Matsushima,

Kojima, assistant do. secretary

T.B. Imai,

Domoto, do. Law Courts

engineer G.T. Nakamura,

Yokota, pres,do.of public

Supreme Court of

H. Shingai, secretary

J. Kotaka, engineer Supreme Court procurator

T. Tsuda, do. K. Jo, director of Court of Appeal (Keijo)

H.Court

Sato, ofdirector

Appealof(Keijo)

public procurator of

Marine Court S.N. Sekiguchi,

Zen, dir. ofdir.Court of Appeal (Heijo)of

Y. Yoshimura, chief of public procurator

Branch Offices of Marine Affairs K.Court of Appeal (Heijo)

Nakayama, dir. of Court of Appeal

Section (Taikyu)

R. Tsukagoshi, chief of Jinsen branch R.Court Kusaba, dir. of(Taikyu)

of Appeal public procurator of

T. Yamamoto, do. Fusan do.

H. Hosaka, do. Moppo do.

T.S. Narita,

Yoshizumi, do. do. Chinnampo

Seishin do.

do. Local Courts

B. Ohga, do. Ryugampo do. S.T. Saito, chief Justice

Makihara, of Keijoprocurator

chief public Local Courtof

K. Kuroda, do. Gensan do. Keijo Local Court

Coasting Steamship “ Kosai Maru ” M. Takemura, chief of Koshu Local Court

K.Koshu Horie,Localchief

Y. Matsuzaki, captain Courtpublic procurator of

K. Naruke, chief mate T. Kikuchi, chief of Kanko Local Court

T. KankoNarai,Localchief

Courtpublic procurator of

Postal and Savings Bank Office H. Tsuji, chief of Heijo Local Court

.1 Y.1. Uyeda,

Katagiri,assistant-secretary

chief K.Heijo

Nagao,Local Courtpublic procurator of

chief

Post Offices K. Hashimoto, chief of Kaishu Local Court

K.Kaishu

Murakami,

Localchief

Courtpublic procurator of

! K. Kikkawa, postmaster (Keijo) Y. Ogawa, chief of Taikyu Local Court

i S. Morita, engineer do.

I1 E.K. Okada,

Mori, chiefdo. of central telephone office T. TaikyuTsukahara,

Localchief

Courtpublic procurator of

ji G. Kojima, postmaster (Fusan) K. Asada, chief of Fusan Local Court

* K. Murakami, assistant-secretary (Fusan) I. Fusan Sugimura,

Localchief

Courtpublic procurator of

R. Toki, engineer do.

 ■546 SEOUL

Y. Gomi, chief of Koshu (Hikaru) Local Belgium Consul—H. W. Davidson

Court

,S. Koshu

Kubota, chief Local

(Hikaru) publicCourt

procurator of

Y. lura, chief of Shingishiu Local Court France—Teleph. Kokwamon 797; Tel.

T. Shimizu, chief public procurator of Ad:Consul—E.

FransulatGallois

Shingishiu Local Court

M. Tsumori, chief of Zenshiu Local Court Writer—Yjong-yep Ni

S. Zenshiu

Akai, Local

chief Court

public procurator of

Great Britain (Consulate-General)—

Andrews Teleph. Kokamon 30; HydeTel Ad:Lay,Britain

Yadzu & George Co., Inc.—Tel. Ad: Consul-General—A.

Vice-Consul—W. B. Cunningham

c.m.g.

Paul Baumann, manager

Bank op Chosen—100, Nandaimon-dori; Italian H.B.M.Consulate

Consul-General in charge of

Tel. Ad: Chosenbank, Seoul Italian interests

Brien,Dr.D. H.—Takezoye-machi, 3-chome

British

Teleph.and Foreign

283; Tel. Bible Society— Russia (Consulate-General)

Ad: Testaments

H. Miller, secretary Acting Consul-General—M. Hefftler

Thomas Hobbs, assist, secretary Dai Ichi Ginko,

(Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ltd.—21, National Bank Ltd. (Formerly the First

of Japan)

Teido; Teleph. 2069; P.O. Box 5; Tel. K. Nagai, manager

Ad: Morris K. Yoshioka, p.p. manager

.Chosen Hotel (Keijo Office: S. Manchuria S. Takahata, do.

Bailway Co.)—Hasegawa-cho, Keijo; Davidson, H. W., Merchant and Commis-

Telephs. 2708 and 2709 ; Tel. Ad:

Kongosan Hotel; Choanji Hotel (Dia- sionChoho. AgentCodes:

— Teleph.

mond Mountain); Refreshment Room, ley’s, Davidson; A'.B.C. 337

5th ;edn.,

Tel.Bent-

Ad:

Nandaimon Station (Keijo) Western

H. W. Davidson Union

►Chosen Minerals Co., Owners and Opera- AgentS. P. Yi

tors of Tungsten Mines, etc.

2938; P. O. Box 9; Tel. Ad: Allen — Teleph. ! North British & Mercantile Insce. Co.

G.manager,

R. Allen,Seoul

president and general

and Yokohama

Herbert Salinger (San Francisco) Korea & Manchuria Film Exchange,

TheatreBox

—P.O. Operators

9 and Buyers of Films

..Christian Literature Society of Korea, G. R. Allen, representative

Publishers and Booksellers, Publishing

Office of theMessenger,”

“Christian “Korea Mission Field,” MISSIONS

“Theological

Review,” “ Bible Magazine,” “ Sunday Benedictine

Apostolic

Abbey and Vicariate

of Bonifacius

Wonsan (Genzan)

SchoolBonwick

Ad: Magazine”—Teleph. 275 ; Tel. Right Rev. Sauer Bishop

Gerald Bonwick, general secretary san (Genzan)vicar-apostolic of Won-

and abbot,

-Collbran-Bostwick Development Very Rev. F. Chrysostome (Dr.

Tulmichang (Nantei), Whang HaiCo.— Pro- Very

pnil ), prior

Rev. F. Anselm, pro-vicar

vince, Chosen;

Codes: (UniversalTel. Ad:

Bentley’s (mining Weigall, Nantei;

edn.), Western apostolic

Union edn.), Moreing & Neal, Rev. F. Sebastien, sub-prior

McNeill’s (1903 edn.) Rev. Fs. Cassien, Andreas (Gen-

zan),Canisius

tan, Calhstus(Hpaltokou),

(Ryongjong),Canut

Caje-

-CONSULATES (Ryongjong), Leopold, Dr. Theodor

American Consulate - General — (Hpaltokou), Leonhard (Kozan),

TeConsul-General—Ransford

eph. 772 S. Miller Meinrad, Marcus (Genzan), Vic-

torin, Philipp,

Ambrosius and ISPius, Hartmaun,

Lay-Brothers

Yice-Consul—Foster M. Beck

 SEOUL 547

Missions Etrangeres de Paris Jpj ® ss M ;£

Vicarial de Seoul Post Office

Eglise Cathedrale Postmaster— I. Kano

Monseigneur G. Mutel, vicaire Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd. (Chosen

apostolique

Mgr. Branch) — 75, Takezoe-cho, Tchome;

Rev. V.E. Poisnel,

Devred, pro-vicaire

coadjuteur Teleph. 1209; P.O. Box 4; Tel. Ad:

Petrosam

Rev. H. Krempff

Rev. G. Poyaud E. C. Wood, acting manager

Rev. A. Larribeau

Rev. P. Villernqt (Saint Joseph) D. G. Daubeny

Rev. P. Guinand,

Rev. D. Polly superieur Tah-chang

Rev. E. Chabot Rondon & Co., L., Importers and Expor-

Rev. L. Le Merre ters—Teleph.

Agencies 995; Tel. Ad: Rondon

Rev. F. Lucas New Zealand Insurance Co.

Rev. L. Curlier Cie.

Rev. L. Le Gendre

Rev. C. Bouillon ToyodesKisen Messageries

Kaisha Maritimes

Rev. E. Devise Rev. P. Cluzallet

Rev. P. Bouyssou Rev. J Jaugey, Sale & Frazar,

chants Import and

and Government Export Mer-

Contractors—75,

Rev. H Rouveleb procureur Takezoe-cho, Ichome; Teleph. Kokamon

Rev.

Rev. A. Gombert Rev.

J. Gombert Rev. J.P.Bodin

Perrin 369; Tel. Ad: Frazar; Codes: Al, A.B.C.

Rev. P. Melizan Rev. L. Pichon 5th edn., Lieber’s, Bentley’s

C. B.L. H.Green,

Fishermanager

Taiku Diocese A. E. Stevens

Taiku—

S. Taiku

G. Mgr. F. Demange, bishop of Seoul Club

Jj!Abb4 J. Vermozel, prov. ap. Committee—H. W. Davidson (pres.),

L’Abbe L. Ferrand N. B. Morton(hon.

Cunningham (vice-pres.),

secy.), G.W. R. B.

L’Abbe C. Peynet,

ClericalE. College superior of the Frampton (hon. treas.), A. Gorman

L’Abbe Taquet, professor Seoul Mining Co.—Tulmichung

L’Abbe

L’Abbe G.M. Mousset

Julien, do. Whang Hai Province, Chosen; (Nantei),

Tel. Ad:

L’AblxS R. Peschel Suankinko Nantei; Codes: Bentley’s

L’Abbe L. Deslandes (Mining ed.), Western Union (Universal

Iksan—L’Abbe ed.),Moreig & Neal, McNeill’s (1908 edn.)

Chonju—L’AbbeJ.M.Cadars Lacrouts “ Seoul Press,” Daily Newspaper in English

Tjengeup—L Abbe L. Mialon

Keumkou—L’Abbe

Tchilkok —L’AbbeTh.V.L.Parthenay

Lucas

Tourneux

Kosan—L’Abbe Seoul Young Men’s Christian Associa-

Masampo—L’Abbe J. Bermond tion—Tel. Ad: Flamingo

Severance Union Medical College,

Morris, Nurses’ Training School—Nandaimon-

Teleph.J.2069;

H., Importer and Exporter

Tel. Ad: Morris, Teido — dori; Teleph. 870; Tel. Ad: Severance

Dr. J.O. D.R. van

Avison, president

Agencies

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. Dr. Buskirk, dean, vice-pres.

Admiral Line Dr. T. D. Mansfield, supt.

Home Insurance Co. of New York Dr.

Dr. A. I. Ludlow j Dr. C. C.M. Hopkirk

J. W. Hirst | Dr. F. Stites, jr.

Dr. J. L. Boots,

Dr. J. A. McAnlis dental dept.

North British & Mercantile Insce. Co. H. T. Owens,

II. W. Davidson, agent Dr.

Dr. W. Catesecretary

D. B.R. Avison Dr. C.A.treasurer

I| Dr. I.H.McLaren

Norton

Plaisant Freres, Bankers—-f>, Horaicho, J. E. Ilex Taylor, pharmacist

1-chome; Teleph. 871; Tel. Ad: Plaisant; Miss Young 1 Miss E. L. Shields

Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed. and Bentley’s Miss Z. Payne j Miss E. Lawrence

548 SEOUL—UNSANKINKO—CHEM ULPO

Singer Sewing Machine Co.—Teleph. Taylor & Co., W. W., Importers and

2117; Tel. Ad: Singer Exporters—Teleph. 2183; T^l. Ad: Tay-

lorgawa

W. W. Taylor

Standard Oil Co. of New York—178, A. W. Taylor | U. Mouat-Biggs

Itchome,

1279 and Gishuddri;

647 ; P.O. Telephs.

Box 3, Kokamon

Seidaimon; Proprietors

Tel. Ad: Socony Ye Olde

Seoul Curioand

Garage ShopSales Co.

N. B. Morton, managerW. L. Culbert Agencies

A.L. A.Gorman

Hinder W. E. Shields South British Insurance Co., Ld.

P. H. Kipp Miss M. Stevens Pacific

agts. Mail Steamship

United Co., managing

States Shipping Board

Miss L. Joly Miss Evans

UNSANKINKO

Oriental Consolidated Mining Co., The J. L. Olsson, mine shift boss

—Tel. Ad: Pukchin, F. Roberts, do.

Alf.Welhaven, gen.Unsankinko

manager (Pukchin) E.A. Rowe,

Mihailov, do.

do.

Thomas W. Van Ess, asst. mgr. (do.) B. Toporkov, do.

J. B.H.Lower,

W. supt.mec. engr. (Tabowie)

Aldridge, (Taracol) P. H.J. Rogers,

Sissenere,millmillshiftforeman

E.A. H. Emerson, electrical engr. (do.) N. boss

B. Palmer, cashier (Tabowie) F.P. W. J. Barnett, do.

Mihailov, do.

S.E. E.L. Power,

lijima, m.d.,

sec. tomed.

gen.officer

mgr. (Taracol)

(do.) Taracol

P. Timber

L. Huffman, F. B.CampWood, mine foreman

Kailwaysupt. of (Tabowie)

fuel and M.

T. B.Hosken,

Arick, mine shift do.boss

Capt.E.S. Barstow, agent (Chinnampo) M. T. Stevens, do.

Townsend

Dick, Bruhn & Co,, agents (Chemulpo) O. S. Boolatovitch, do.

Tabowie Camp & Co., agents (Kobe) N. Magen,

John Crocker, mill shift

do.

boss

C.(Tongkol

B. Woodford,

and mine Mines)

Nuchadagi foreman F.A. J.Chulcoff,

Donnelly, do.

G. Chesterfield Evans, metallurgist B. Pedersen, machinist. do.

R. H. Oliver, mine foreman (Tabowie)

LADIES’ LIST

Mrs. Alf. Welhaven (Pukchin) I Mrs. C. B. Woodford (Tabowie)

Mrs. Thomas W. Van Ess do. Mrs. P. L. Huffman do.

Mrs. J. B. Lower (Tabowie) II Mrs.

Mrs. G.F. B.Chesterfield

Wood Evans(Tabowie) (Taracol)

Mrs. E. L. Power (Taracol) Mrs. F. Roberts do.

Mrs. A. B. Palmer (Tabowie) I Mrs. P. Mihailov do.

Mrs. R. H. Oliver do.

CHEMULPO

'M $7 Che-mul-po

This port, called by the Japanese Jinsen, and by the Chinese Jenchuan, is situated

on the west

entrance coastSalee

of the of Chosen

River, an(Corea), in theofmetropolitan

embouchure province

the Han or Seoul of Kyongki,

River. at the

It was opened

torapidly

foreignincreasing

trade in centre

1883, when

of trade, with a native nopulation, including Japanese,andof

it was a poor fishing village, and is now a flourishing

about 40,000. A railway runs from Chemulpo to Fusan, meeting the line from Seoul

at Yong-dong-po (Yei-do-ho). The price of land has risen to almost fabulous rates.

 CHEMULPO 549

Chemulpo enioys a beautiful climate and is never shut up by ice.

two anchorages, the outer one accommodating ships of all sizes, and the inner one The port lias

frequented by ships ofriseabout

way. An enormous and 1,000

fall oftons, but awhich

the tide, schemeaverages

of reconstruction is under

30 feet, renders the

inner anchorage difficult of access to larger sliips, and is also a serious hindrance to

the navigation of the Seoul River. Only vessels not drawing over six feet may

safely

of the run between

capital. Chemulpowetanddock

A spacious Mapo,

hasa been

place constructed

on the riveratthree

a costmiles

of Yensouth-west

5,700,000

to accommodate vessels up to 6,000 tons gross.

The steamers of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha and Osaka Shosen Kaisha call regularly

and have the bulk of the trade and passenger communication with Japan, 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.

DIRECTORY

Rank of Chosen—110. Nandaimon-dori, 3- Dock Master—T. Kojima

chome; Tel. Ad: Chosen-bank. Head Appraiser—Y. Inoguchi

Office: Seoul Hori & Co., R.

H Kwang-chang

Rennett & Co., M erch’ts.—Tel. Ad: Bennett Meteorological Observatory of the

Government-General of Chosen

AValter Geo. Bennett, signs

Alex. Carnduff I S. Uyetio the firm Director—I. Goto

G.K. Nakamoto Chemulpo — K.T. Mine,

Nakamura.

T. Ito, M.

Nakamura | G.K. Hamaya

Nagano Haramaki,

Shibano, G. Kotama, S.

Y.

Nunomura,

Agencies H. Shichida, C. Maeda, Z. Asakawa,

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. T.muraMoriyama, C. K, Kim, Y. Yama-

Royal Mail

Ocean Steam Co.,

Steamship Packet

Ld. Co. and T. Kageura

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. Stations:—

■China Navigation Co., Ld. Seoul—J.

Pingyang—H. KubotaMatsuda

Butterfield & Swire Taiko—Y. Otaku

Cie. des Messageries

Dodwell Line of SteamersMaritimes Fusan—K. Fukuda, S. Higashi

American Asiatic S.S. Co. Mokpo—S.

Wonsan—Y.Harada Takeshita

Toyo Risen Kaisha

Ben Line of Steamers Songchin—S. Komaki

’Prince Line Far East Service Kangneung—K. Kubota

jEastern andofAustralian Yongampo—H. Kozutsumi

Bank Line Steamers S.S. Co., Ld. Ungkeui—I. Kusaka'Tsukamoto

Chunggangchin—M. e

Robert Dollar Co.

Andrew Weir & Co. Chyonjyu—G. Funayama

Chejyu—S. Tanaka

'Lloyd’s

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Ld. agents)Yusen Kaisha (R. Hori & Co.,

Nippon

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

North Mutual

China China Insurance Co., Ld.

Life Insurance Osaka Shosen Kaisha

The Central Agency, Ld. Co., Ld. M. lizuka, manager

B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. Post Office

Yokohama Rubber Co., Ld. Postmaster—K. Saito

Chamber of Commerce (Japanese) S.H. Araki

Fujimoto |I T.K. Yamamoto

Muto

Chemulpo Club Texas Co., The, Petroleum and its

Customs, Imperial Products

W.R.G.R.Bennett

Commissioner—T. Kamase Harrison | N. M. Draper

 WONSAN (GENSAN or YUENSAN)

111 x Yuen-san

This port, situated in Broughton Bay, on the north-eastern coast of Chosen, is in the

southern corner of the province of South Ham-kyong, about halfway between Fusan

and Vladivostock.

nations in November,It 1883.

was opened to Japanese

It is called Gensan bytrade

the on the 1st Wonsan

Japanese, May, 1880, andKoreans,

by the to other

and

was opened to trade, and contained a population of some 30,000 inhabitants at the port

Yuensan by the Chinese. The native town has grown considerably since the end

ofmain

1922.roadThe townleads

which is built

fromalong

Seoulthetosouthern shoreriver.

the Tumen of theMarkets

bay, andarethrough it runs

held five timesthea

month for the sale of agricultural produce and foreign imports. The Custom House is

situatedtown.

native in the The

heartharbour

of the former foreign

is a good one,settlements abouteasy

being spacious, a mileof distant

access, from the

and well

sheltered with excellent holding ground and convenient depth of water.

Trade is carried

Vladivostock. on by regular

The exports consistlines of steamers

chiefly runningandto mining

of agricultural Japan, products,

Shanghai, rice,

and

beans, cattle, dried fish, gold-dust, whale-flesh and skins. Imports consist chiefly of

cotton and silk manufactured goods, cotton wadding, metals, and kerosene oil. About

40 per cent, of the imports are cotton goods. The business is mainly in Japanese

hands.

EUSAN

[1[ |j£ Fu-san

Fusan (or Pusan, as it is called by the native population) is the chief port of

Kyong-sang-do, the south-eastern province of Chosen, and lies in lat. 35 deg. 6 min,

6andsec.toN.Western

and long. 129 deg. 3 min.The

2 sec. E. Ittownwashasopened to Japaneseof trade in 1876

inhabitants. Thenations in 1883.

Japanese quarter is native

situated a little a population

distance from the about

native 33,000

town,

opposite thebyisland

appointed of Cholyongdo (Deer Island).

the Government-General at Chosen.It isThe

under the controlof ofFusan

population the Prefect

at the

end

way ofand1922a was

dailyabout 76,000,

service of whom to34,000

of steamers werehaveJapanese.

Japan combinedThe Seoul-Fusan

to make Rail-

Fusan a great

centre

increasedof activity, and

in recentofyears.the volume of

Many public trade passing through the port has greatly

the enlargement the waterworks, theimprovements

laying out ofarenewbeingroads,

carried

etc.out,Fusan

including

was

connected with Japan by a submarine telegraph cable in November, 1883.

There are

by the Japanese. few European firms in the port; business is carried on principally

 FUSAN—MASAMPO 551

DIRECTORY

Bank

chonie;of Tel.

Chosen—44,

Ad: Chosen Daicho-machi,

Bank; A.B.C. It- Mogul Line of Steamers

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

improved edn. Pacific Mail&Steamship

Peninsular Co. Nav. Co-

Oriental Steam

Holme, Eingee & Co., Import, Export Prince Mail

Royal Line,Steam

Ld. Packet Co.

and Commission Merchants — Telephs.

545 and 532; Tel. Ad: Ringer; Codes: A. Russian East Asiatic Co., Ld.

B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s, Western Union Shire LineEast

Swedish of Steamers

Asiatic Co., Ld.

S.F. A.E Ringer

E. (Nagasaki)

Ringer do. Toyo Risen Kaisha

R. McKenzie (Shimonoseki) John Warrack & Co.’s Steamers

8. Y.Naito, manager I M. Morita

Tanaka Board of Underwriters

Cassa Navale of NewGenova

and D’Assicuraz, York

S. Fukushima | S. Maeda Fuso Marine & Fire Insurance Co.

Agencies Lloyd’s, London

Hongkong cfe Shanghai Bankg. Corpn. Admiral Line

Chartered Bank of India, Australia London

New Salvage

Zealand Association

Insurance Co., Ld.

and

Asiatic China

Steam Navigation Co., Ld. N. British & Mercantile Ins. Ld.

Co., Ld.

American Asiatic Steamship Co., Ld. N orth China Insurance Co.,

American & Oriental Line NorwichExchange

Royal Pinion FireAssur.

Insur.Corpn.

Society, Ld.

Bank Line, Ld. South British Fire & Mar. Ins. Co., Ld.

Cook

Barber

Son, Thos. Lines Inc. Sun Insurance Co.

Ben Line of Steamers Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Travellers’

Union Insur.Baggage

SocietyInce. Assoc.,Ld.

of Canton, Ld.

Canadian

Chargeurs Pacific

Reunis Steamships,

(French Ld.Co.)

S.S. Western Assurance Co.

China Navigation Co., Ld. Yangtsze Insurance Association

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Cie. des Messageries Maritimes

Eastern & Australian S.S. Co., Ld. ii$ * B *

East Asiatic Co., Ld. Post Office, Japanese

Glen Line of Steamers G. Kojima, director

M. Kajimoto, chief secretary

Java-China-Japan Lijn

MASAMPO

m Hi 55

Masampo was opened to foreign trade on the 1st May, 1899. It has a native

population of roughly 35,000, and the Japanese inhabitants number approximately 3,000.

The climate place.

sea-bathing is very mild. The harbour

The Masampo branchis good

of theandSeoul-Fusan

in summer itrailway

serves besides

as an excellent

several

lines of small steamers connect with the port of Fusan, and the superior accommodation

of the latter port greatly interferes with the commercial expansion of Masampo.

18

 MOKPO

jf * Mok.po

Mokpo, which, like Chinnampo, was opened to foreign trade on the 1st October,

1897, in pursuance of a resolution of the Council of State, is a seaport in the province

of Cholla

for thirty and has anvessels

or forty excellent harbour

of large capable

tonnage. of providing

Cholla is a greatanchorage accommodation

rice-growing district and

has the reputation of being the wealthiest province in the country, and Mokpo lies at

the mouth of a river which drains nearly the whole province. Mokpo

a great transformation since it was opened. In 1897 it consisted of a few nativehas undergone

huts

surrounded by.paddy fields and mud flats. The houses now number

nurd the population exceeds 17,900, including 98 Chinese and 19 Europeans. upwards of 3,500A

sea-wall has been built and a bund road over a mile in length has been made.

CHINNAMPO

Ifjl it Chin-nam-po

This port was opened to foreign trade on the 1st October, 1897, in pursuance of

a resolution passed by the Council of State. The port is situated on the north bank of

the Taitong

province inlet, about twenty

of Pyeng-yang. milesforty

It is some frommiles

its mouth,

distantin bythewater

extreme

fromsouth-west

Ping-yang,of the

the

third city in the peninsula, has a population of 23,000, and

commercial activity. The railroad traffic between Ping-yang and Chinnampois a place of considerable

was

started in October, 1910, the distance being 35 miles. The province is rich in agricul-

tural and mineral wealth, the latter being now developed by foreign enterprise.

The business

out good prospectsof for

the the

portfuture.

is increasing year bycommunity

The business year, the rich hinterland

is entirely holdingof

composed

Japanese and Chinese. The Japanese population numbers about 7,000.

The Of

timber. principal

imports,articles

cottonofandexport are rice,

silk piece goods,beans, wheat,kerosene,

matches, maize, porcelain,

cow-hides iron

and

and hardware deserve mention. The harbour of Chinnampo affords safe accom-

modation for a great number of vessels of the deepest draught and the largest

tonnage.

 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 West Coast of Corea, and lies about halfway between Chemulpo and Mokpo. The

two

produceprovinces referred to arethesomagazines

noted for theirpeninsula.

abundant supply of agricultural

export arethat

rice,they are beans,

wheat, called different kindsofofthemedicines, The principal

ox-hides, articles

grasscloth, paper,of

bamboo articles, fans (both open and folding), screens and mats, beche de mer, dried

awabi,

cotton with

yarn,various

matches,kindskerosene

of fish oil.

andetc.,

seaweed. Amongfound

had already import

theirgoods,

way shirtings,

to the portlawns,

prior

toKunsan,

its opening for distribution to different markets. Rice is

and Japanese farmers have been attracted in considerable numberslargely exportedtofrom

this-

neighbourhood.

SONG-JIN

m »

This port (Joshin) is situated on the north-eastern coast of Chosen (Corea), in the

province

miles fromofVladivostock.

North Ham-kyong,It wasabout 250 tonautical

opened foreignmiles

tradefrom

on Wonsan and 1251899.nautical

the 1st May, The

harbour is ice-ffee. The anchorage is not spacious, though very easy of access,

and vessels drawing 10 feet or so can lie within a quarter of a mile from the

shore. Improved jetty accommodation has encouraged the visits of vessels to the

port.

trade, Itandis becoming

a regularanservice

important

has place

been ofopened

call forbetween

all steamers

the portengaged in the coastal

and Tsuruga. There

is a railway connecting with Hoilyong, a town on the northern frontier, and a small line

tocloththeandcapital

beche de mer, whilst cotton goods, kerosene oil, ironware and matcheshemp

of the province. The exports chiefly consist of beans, cowhides, form

the principal items of imports.

18*

 CHINA

China—by a revolution, the origin and progress of which will befo und described in

the following

Sun Yat Sen, pages—decided

Republicanin Government

the Provisional 1912

leaderto who

adoptwasthe appointed

RepublicanfirstformPresident

of government

Republic by the set up at Nanking, resignedof the

the

Presidency in favour of Yuan Shih-kai on receiving

assurances regarding his political views in support of the.Republic. In recommending from Him satisfactory

the National

strong man” ofAssembly

the Imperialto elect YuanDr.Shih-kai

party), Sun Yat-sen(who had

said:up “The

to then been theof“one

abdication the

'Ch’ing Emperor and the Union of the North and South are largely due to the great

exertions of Mr. Yuan. Moreover, he has declared his unconditional

national cause. Should he be elected to serve the Republic, he will surely prove adhesion to the

himself a most

experience, uponloyal

whoseservant of the ability

constructive State. our Besides,

unitedMr.nation

Yuanlooksis a man of political

forward for the

■consolidation of its interests.” Yuan Shih-kai was unanimously elected, and Sun

Yat-sen retired from politics to devote his energies to economic projects, and

especially to the development of a scheme for covering the

of railways. Yuan Shi-kai continued to serve as “Provisional President” until October country with a network

10th, 1913, when, the two Houses of Parliament having in the meantime been set up,

he was duly inaugurated.

The Boards of Government or Ministries remain, with some few changes, as they

were reconstituted

government in 1906,of when

and a reform the first

the official steps They

system. were taken

are as towards

follows:—(1)constitutional

The Wai

Chao Pu, Ministry of Foreign Affairs; (2) Nei Wu Pu, Ministry of the Interior ; (3) Lu

Chuen

Ministry Pu, Ministry of War; (4) Hai Chu^n Pu, Ministry of the Navy; (5) Ohiao

ShangYu-Pu,

Ministry ofof Agriculture

Education; and (6) Sze Fa Pu,; Ministry

Commerce (8) Chiao ofTungJustice; (7) Nung

Pu, Ministry of Communica- Pn,

tions ; (9) Tsai Cheng Pu, Ministry of Finance. Provincial Councils were established

in October, 1909, and a National Assembly came into existence on October 3rd, 1910.

Its duties

the officials.wereThe

purely consultative,

intention had been thetoactual

grantgovernment remainingof two

a full Parliament in the hands inof

chambers

1917,

responsethe intervening years being devoted to preparations for the change; but, ina

unanimousto repeated

vote of memorials

the National from Assembly,

the Provincial the Councils,

period was supported

shortened finally

by by

four

years.

8th. TheTheSenate full Parliament

consisted ofcame into existence

274 members and thein House

1913, being inaugurated onofApril

of Representatives 596.

Both Chambers were dominated by an ultra-Republican majority, which showed an

attitude of hostility to the President from the outset. The President did not attend

thebehalf

on inauguration of the Parliament,

of the predominant party because

that he (sowouldit wasbereported)

welcomedit onlyhad been

as a intimated

spectator,

and

Secretary to read to the House a Message congratulating the Parliament hisuponChief

the Chambers went so far in their discourtesy as to refuse to allow its

inauguration.

ment, the members Afterbyspending

a majoritytwovoted or three monthsa yearly

themselves in framing

salaryrules for the

of $4,000 each.Parlia-

The

proceedings of both Houses during 1913 were distinguished by violent attacks on the

policy of the President and his Cabinet, and by the languid interest shown in 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 the President found further expression in a new

in the province of Kiangsi and extended southward to Kwangtung, involving some revolution, which broke out

fighting at Shanghai, Nanking and a few other points

avowed purpose of the revolution being to organise an expedition “to punish Yuan in the Yangtsze Valley, the

Shih-kai.”

Central Within

Government, a couple of

and Yat-sen. months this

the leadingThereupon movement

spirits of the was effectually suppressed by the

the refugees was Dr. Sun the revolution

President andfled his

the Cabinet

country.showedAmonga

greatertodetermination

thing be done was totoconfirm secure themorePresident

effectiveincontrol overandtheParliament,

his office, provinces. evidently

The first

impressed

elected himbyPresident

the confidence the country

of the Republic hadnext

for the shownfiveinyears,

him during

and Li the late troubles,

Yuan-hung, who

since the first Revolution had remained in command of the troops at Wuchang, was

 CHINA 555

elected Vice-President. Hardly a month had elapsed since his election before the

President startled the country by the issue of a mandate ordering the expulsion from

Parliament of all members who had been identified with the Kuomingtang, the political

party which had promoted the abortive revolution. This order was instantly obeyed,

and

year,theas without

result of some

it wasof that

theseParliament

members itwas was unable

impossible to sitto for

formthea quorum

remainderin either

of the

House. Altogether 313 members were expelled, and the party was suppressed as a

seditious

measures the organisation throughoutto the

President continued country.

proclaim his faithNotwithstanding

in the future oftheseChinadrastic

under

a Kepublican form of government. His views were aptly summed up in his own

phrase: ‘‘ The nurse must not provide the infant with food only fit for adults.”

Thus it was that China became for a period of two years an autocracy under the guise

of a Republic.It AwasState

Parliament. Council,to act

supposed consisting of 70 members,

as an advisory, replaced and

administrative the suppressed

legislative

organ until the formation of the new Parliament under the Constitutional Compact,

but its chief function was to give a veneer of legality to the policy of the President,

All it did was to endorse his eyery action, even to the mad Monarchy Movement.

The sudden death of Yuan Shih-kai and the collapse of the ill-starred attempt to

restore the monarchical form of Government revived Republicanism. Li Yuan-hung,

inon the death of YuanbyShih-kai,

the appointment quietlyofbecame

a re-assembly the firstPresident.

Parliament.He was The officially

Cabinet confirmed

was soon

afterwards approved by Parliament, and a constitution was drafted which was disliked

by the Premier and the military chiefs by reason of the fact

in the hands of Parliament. This led to a rupture which resulted in Li Yuan-hung that it placed all authority

being compelled

followed, in 1916, toChang

dissolve Parliament

Hsun’s at thetoinstigation

mad attempt restore theofManchuthe militarists.

Dynasty.Then He

was over-thrown by Marshal Tuan Chi-jui after which Feng Kuo-chang, the

Vice-President

term. The assumed

second electiontheofPresidency

President astook

Li Yuan-hung

place in declined 1918,

October, to complete

when Hsuhis

Shih-chang was unanimously chosen. He retired in June, 1922, and Li Yuan-hung was

Induced to return as acting President by promises of support for his programme of

reform from the Tuchuns. Twelve months later, however, he fled from Peking owing

towaspressure

elected exerted

in October by 5th,

the militarists.

1923. He was.succeeded by Marshal Tsao Kun, who

Finance

The conditions associated with national finance in China were never more

■duntil

iscreditable than now. Progress towards an orderedand system had been very marked

course,thetooutbreak of thedemands

the multiple anti-monarchical

for money withrevolution,

which to paythen thechaos

troopssetandin, todue,keepof

■cmilitary

ertain provinces loyal. The revolted provinces utilised

purposes, and Peking, further crippled by the Group Ranks withholding their local revenue the for

surpluses from the Salt Revenue, sought financial assistance from America, experienc-

ing, however, the deep mortification of a refusal at the last moment. Attempts to raise

loans in other quarters also failed. Confusion became worse confounded when, in May,

1916, the Government issued an order forbidding the Bank of China and the Bank of

Communications

for a day or twoto make speciethepayment

paralysed trade against their ownofnotes.

and commerce Such an

the entire injunction

country, but,

fortunately, the branches of these banks in the big cities decided to ignore the order

and resumed payment. China thus' presented the unique spectacle

branches of the two national banks carrying on business in defiance of the Government. of provincial

Truly

was toaGilbertian

retain a silversituation.

reserve Itwithwaswhich

explained

to paythatthethetroops

chief concern of the authorities

and so prevent mutinies

and

can looting,

be no but

questionwhatever

as to itsthe motive

harmful which

effect prompted

upon the the

national so-called

credit. moratorium,

The there

Government,

however, managed to carry on the administration, and, in October, 1916, sanctioned the

payment

Communications notes rose in one day from 79 to 91, but declined again to 87 inof

of silver by the Bank of China, with the result that the value of the Bank

consequence

little better ofthantheitsrunpredecessor.

on the Bank ofGovernment

China for silverwas payments.

hard pressedTheforyearmoney,1917 was its

difficulties being increased by Chang Hsun’s attempt to restore the

by the Southern revolt. Several large and many small loans were obtained from Japanese Manchu dynasty and

sources, but the year 1918 proved even more discreditable in the matter of national finance

than 1917. To finance the futile war against the South the Government borrowed

656 CHINA

money from Japanese sources with a recklessness that scandalised all people interested

in this country, especially as the proceeds were dissipated among the selfish Tuchuns

and their

give followers.

away what is not National assets were

their’s. During 1918 pledged

alone overwith150,000,000

the prodigality

yen wasof those who

borrowed.

As

China,” it is practically impossible to estimate the total obligations, both governmentin

W. W. Willoughby remarks in his authoritative “ Foreign Eights and Interests

and provincial,

reliable data andofis China

believedto toJapan,

be thebutnearest

the following tableinhasexistence.

to accuracy been compiled

It takesfrom the

place of the table that was used in the 1921-1922 Directory :

A.—Japanese Loans to Central Government

From Japan :— Amount

from estimated

reliable Amount

sources Outstanding

in 1919 (June, 1921)

1. —Tai-hei Co., Ammunition Bills Yen 83,153.03

302,609.00

2. —Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ammunition Bills 1,188,416.75

3. Loan—Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Nanking 1,505,250.61 Government 1,188,416.75

4. —Okura Co., Commercial Guarantee Bank Bills )...YeTls. 1,505,250.61

1,100,177.4'

a 2,457,134.78

5. —Yokohama Specie Bank, Student Abroad, Yen 100,000.00

Loan.. len 1 = $0.80)

6.7. — „ „ 100,000.00 100,000.00

100,000.00

Mill—Sino-Japanese

Loan Industrial Co , Hankow Paper

2,000,000.00

5,000,000.00 2,000,000.00

8.9. —Japanese Bank Group,

—Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Printing Bureau Flood Eelief Loan Loan ... 5,000,000.00

2,000,000.00

10.—Chosen Bank, Students Abroad Loan 150,000.00 2,000,000.00

150,000.00

150,000.00 150,000.00

l 200,000.00 200,000.00

.—Tai-hei Co.. 1st Ammunition Loan { 3 860 000 0C)} 18,716,421.00

—Tai-hei Co , 2nd Ammunition Loan j1^’500000Oo} 13,365,126.00

—Koa Co., Loan 5,000,000.00 1,350,000.00

—Japanese

— „ Group Bank„Loan, 2nd 1st Advance

„ 5,000,000.00

10,000,000.00

— „ „ 3rd „ 10,000,000.00

—Mine andCo.,Forest Loan 30,000,000.00

300,000.00 30,000,000.00

—Kuhara Advance en 869,291.46

—Tai-hei

—Taiwan Co., Ammunition Treasury Bills

—MitubishiBank

BankEducation

Loan Loan 100,000.00

30,000.00

—EastKaisha)

Asia Commercial Co. Loan (Toa Tsusho

—Wu-ling Damage Bills (Takebayashi) Szechuen Taels 200,000.00

26,225.12

—Tai-hei Co., Treasury Bills Yen 50,000.00

—Sino-Japanese Industrial Co., Loan Interest and

Advance 1,200,000.00

— Okura Co., Treasury Bills - 1,459,341.60

—Tai-hei Co. Loan, Treasury Bills 91,449.37

—Mitsubishi Co., Ammunition Bills 466,999.90

—Japanese Industrial Bank Advance 4,541,640.00

—Yokohama.Specie Bank, Educational Loan ...... 600,000.00

—Sino-Japanese Industrial Co., Spinning Mills

Loan 3,000,000 00

—East Asia Industrial Co. Loan(Toa Kogyo Kaisha) 3,000,000.00

—War Participation Loan 20,000,000.00

—Chosen Bank, Participation Loan Interest 1,600,000.00

—Exchange Bank of China, Advance 3,847,500.00

—Exchange Bank of China, Loan 800,000.00

Approximate Total of Amount Outstanding $120,258,439.20

 CHINA 557

Japanese Railway Loans

Name of Eailway:— Amount Borrowed Amount ing (Jan.,Outstand-

1922)

—Bsinmingtun-Mukden Yen 320,000.00 Yen 106,666.68

—Yokohama Specie Bank Loan to Ministry of

Communications 10,000,000.00 10,000,000.00

—Ssupingchieh-Changchiatun

— „ „ Short Term 5,000,000.00

1,600,000.00 5,000,000.00

—Ssupingchieh-Taonan, Short Term 12,500,000.00 1,600,000.00

—Kirin-Changchun 6,500,000.00 12,500,000.00

6,500,000.00

—Kirin-Huining 10,000,000.00 10,000,000.00

—Tsinan-Shunteh and Kaomi-Hsuchow 20,000,000.00 20,000,000.00

- Manchuria and Mongolia Lines 20,000,000.00 20,000,000.00

—Telegraph Loan 15,000,000.00 15,000,000.00

Total Amount Outstanding Yen 100,706,666.68

B.—Provincial Government Loans

(Some of the following loans may have been repaid)

B—I. Canton Government :—

1. —Two loans •. Yen 1,600,000

2. —Loan to Hsunaushih (*) 90J00

3.4. —Loan

— „ on„ the Security „ of Salt Gabelle(*) Yen $1,300,000

10,000

5. —Mining Loan of 1918(*) 5,000,000

6.7. —Okura Company

1916 ...‘LoanLoanof 1917

of 1918 (*) 2,000,000

8. —Loan —Taiwanof Bank 600,000

Mex. $ 3,000,000

9.

10. — „ „ 1918 Yen 800,000

11. — —Taiwan „Bank, Canton „ 1919..Telephone Exchange Loan 1,500,000

to Canton Branch of Bank of China (1918)

12. —Japanese Syndicate, Cement Factory Loan (1918)... Yen 3,000,000 Mex. $ 500,000

B—II. Fengtien Province :— Total Approximate...Yen 19,784,000

1.—Loan of January,

:2.—Loan of April, 1918(*) 1918 (*) Yen 3,000,000

2,000,000

3.—Loan of 1916 for Relief of Chinese Banks 2,000,000

B—III. Fukien Province:— Total Yen 7,000,000

1. —Loan to Chenhsuanpuchengshih (*) Yen 125,000

2. — „ „ (*) Mex. § 125,000

3.4. —Three

— „ to Fukien „ (*) Tls. 200,000

50,000

5. —Loan ofLoans January, 1918 (*)Bank(*) Mex.

Yen $1,000,000

B—IV. Hupeh Province Total Approximate...Yen 1,552,500

1.—Yokohama Specie Bank Loan of June, 1918 (*) Yen 1,000,000..

) 2.—Loan to Hankow Mint 2,000,000

1, 3. —Loan2,000,000;

to Provincial

O lYGi/Y C\C\C\ • Half Banks

U1 £ share

r-.L.1(1913)of

i o\ Hupeh and Hunan, ~i r\r\r\ f\r\r\

1,000,000

B—Y. Hunan Province :— Total... Yen 4,000,000'

|j 1-—Loan2,000,000

to Provincial Banks of

; Half share (1913) Hupeh and Hunan, Yen 1,000,000

a -S-—Loanon ofShuikoushan

January, 1918, IrontoMines

Tan Hao-ming,

(*) secured 2.000,000

Total Yen 3,000,000

958 CHINA

B—YI. Shantung Province Amount Borrowed Amount

1. —Loan of September, 1918 (*) Yen 1,5

2. —Loan of 1916 ,50

Total Yen 3,000,000

B—VIL Chihli Province :—

1 —Military

Kai'shaLoan

(*) of January, 1918, from Mitsui Bussan Yen 1,000,000

2. —Chosen Bank Loan of May, 1918 (*) 1,0

3.4. —SpinnigGrand

—Chihli Mill Loan

CanalforLoan,

FloodJapanese

Sufferersshare

(Jan., 1918) Gold$) 2,50

1,00

Total Approximate... Yen 8,000,000

B—VIII. Yunnan Province:—

1.—Loan of July, 1918, secured on Kochiu Tin Mine (*) 3,000,000-

1.—LoanB—IX.

of 1919Kiangsi

secured Province

on Yukan:—Iron Mine, 3,000,000

B—X. Shensi Province :—

1. —Chosen Bank Loan of June, 1918 (*) Yen 3,00

2. —Okura Company Loan of 1918 1,0

Total Yen 4,000,000

B—XI. Szechwan Province:—

1.—LoanB—XII.

for the Construction of a Light Railway (*) Yen 2,000,000-

1.—Taochung IronAnhwei Province

Mine Loan (*) :— Yen 250,000

B—XIII. Shansi Province :—

1.—Okura Company Loan of June, 1918 (*) Yen 1,000,000

Total of all Provincial Government Loans (approximate) Yen 59,586,500

Note:—Loans followed by the sign (*) are from Japanese sources of information, and

are comparatively more reliable than those without the signv

C.—Private Company Loans:—

-—Nanchang-Kiukiang

„ Railway

„ Company „ (1917) (*)

(1918) Yen 7,500,000

2,000,000

—Hankow Electric Hydraulic Company (1917) (*) 2,500,000

—An-cheng Railway Company (*) 200,000

—Puling

—KwangmingElectric LightLight

Electric Company of Kaifeng,

Company Honan

of Ichang, (*) (*)

Hupeh 150,000-

100,000

—Kaiming

—Wuchang Electric

Electric Light

Light Company

Company of Nanchang,

(*) Kiangsi(*) 300,000

300,000

—Hengchow Electric Livht Company(*) 80,000

—Electric

—HsiangtanLight Companies

Electric of Cnekiang Province (*)

Light Company(*) 250,000

150,000

—Wuchang Telephone Company (*) 931,000

——Shanghai-Chapei

Peking Telephone Company Electric

(September, 1918) Okura

(*) Tls.5,000,000

-Shanghai-Nantao Hydraulic Co., from

Electric Light Company, from MitsuiCo.Co.(*) (*) ... Tls. 200.000

235,000

—Foochow

— „ Electric

„ Company

„ (*) (*) Mex. $ 70,000-

Yen 200,000

—Swatow General Chamber of Commerce (*) Mex. $ 150,000 i

—Swatow Electric Companv (*)

—North Manchuria Electric Company Shares (*) 200,000|

300,000^

—Manchuria IndustrialRailway

- Manchuria-Tienkuo Company LoanShares

(*) (*) v 750,000 ’

Yen 2,500,000

—Wuta, Tunghwei, Wutung and other Companies under same

management

- Hanyebping Iron, Coal and Mining Co. Loans (approximate total) 20,000,000|

34,000,0001

 CHINA 559

Loans to Hanyehping Colliery Company:

1901, Nov.—Industrial Bank at 6 per cent $ 3,000,000

1905, June—Yokohama Specie Bank at per cent 1,500,000

1905, Nov— „ „ „ „ \ 500,000

1907, Sept.— „ „ „ at 7 per cent 830,158

1907, Nov.— „ „ „ „ 012,730

1907, Nov.— „ „ „ „ 614,395

1908, Mar.— „ „ „ at 6 per cent 6,000,000

1912, Feb.— „ „ „ at 7 per cent 3,000,000

1912, Feb.— „ „ „ at 8 per cent Hk. Tls. 120,000

1912, Nov.— „ „ „ at 7 per cent S500,000

1912, Dec.— „ „ „ at 8 i>er cent Y.2,500,000

1913 Dec.— „ „ „ at 7 per cent $6,000,000

1913, Dec.—Mitsui Bussan Kaisha $ 765,707

1914, June— „ „ „ 88,400

1915, Feb.— „ „ „ 150,000

1915, Feb.— „ „ 150,000

1913, July— Mitsui Bussan Kaisha 100,000

1913, Nov.— „ „ „ 500,000

1903, Feb.— „ „ „ 1,000,000

madeTowards

to Chinathe until

close aofsettlement

1918 the Powers

betweenagreed

Norththatandno South

furtherhadadvances should be

been completed.

The observance of this undertaking has rendered administration since extremely

difficult.

ation withInnumerable

unsatisfactory private sourcesNational

results. have beenbondsapproached

have beenforhawked

financialabout

accommod-

until

they haveDomestic

4th year depreciated Loanlower thanhave

should previous below-par quotations.

been commenced in 1918, but was Bedemption of the

not commenced

till

was1919.

not. TheLikewise

featuretheofprincipal

1919 was ofthetheannouncement

Premium Bonds thatshould

America, haveBritain,

been returned, but

France and

Japan would form a new Consortium. Associated with this proposition was a plan

for the unification of China’s railways. Japan, at first, disapproved

but in 1920 changed her attitude. It is now the stated policy of the Powers to with- of both schemes,

hold “ political ” loans from China but to help her in any constructive projects she

wishes to initiate.

joint note from theAsBritish,

yet, however, ChinaFrench,

American, has notand recognised

JapanesetheLegations

Consortium, at and the

Peking,

■enclosing the Consortium dossier and dated September 28th, 1920, still remains

unanswered.

This chapter

currency reform onpromulgated

finance would be incomplete

in August, withoutcontemplated

1918, which a reference tothetheestablishment

preposterous

of a reserve

the gold currency

for whichwithwasthe Yuan

to beorfurnished

dollar as basis.

by Japanese A goldnotes

note issue

held inwastheto follow,

banks.

All this was to be accomplished by the decree promulgating the scheme. Naturally,

the Group

of themint Banks

National protested,

Mint and

at Shanghaiout the scheme was

mayofbefunds dropped.

a stepprovided It

in the direction is hoped that

of currency the erection

reform.

■oThis

n March 3rd,is to1921,

be loaned

established

the Government $2,500,000 forbythat thepurpose,

Chinese bankers, who,

and retained

an interest in the proper spending of the money.

Budget Statements in China have yet to become the precise documents that they

)■ are in other countries. The last published was for the fiscal year ending June, 1920,

i| ^oen the Ordinary

both the total of the and Extraordinary

Extraordinary Receipts

Receipts was $80,581,785The

$490,419,786. andtotal

the grand total of

Extraordinary

Expenditure

ordinary was $224,473,681,

Expenditure and theDuring

$495,762,888. grandthetotalautumn

of bothof 1919

the Ordinary

ParliamentandframedExtra-a

Budget which showed a deficit of $120,000,000. To meet this it was proposed to reduce

military expenditure by $20,000,000 and to introduce reforms in the collection of taxes

!i corruption

which wouldthat yieldhasanother

marked$20,000,000.

Peking finance Forforthethebalance

last fewa loan

yearswaswastodemonstrated

be raised. Thein

the spring of 1922, when Tung Kang, then acting Minister of Justice, published the

«onclusions of a Loan Commission which had been appointed by the Government and

560 CHINA

of which he was chairman. As the result of these disclosures, Mr. Tung was appointed’

Minister of Finance, but, there being no money in the exchequer, he was as-

unsuccessful as his predecessors. Hence, another commission was formed, known as

the Commission

presided, thefordiscussion

the Study of Financial

and meansProblems,

wherebyover which Dr. Wellington Koo-

of China’sfor finances of ways

can be effected. a fuindamental re-organisation

The Maritime

for which exact figuresCustoms

are soandfar the Salt Gabelle

available. are the only

The Customs two sources

receipts for 1922ofamounted

revenue

in round numbers to Hk. Tls. 58,600,000, as compared with Hk. Tls. 59,007,129 for 1921,

the highest on record up to that time. Excluding the Famine Relief Tax, the collection

ofshowed

whichanbyincrease

the Maritime Customsof ceased

of upwards on February

four million Taels over28th, that

1922,forthetherevenue

previous for year.

1922

China had no foreign debt till the end of 1864, when a loan of £1,431,664

was

thoritycontracted

and secured frombythetheHongkongCustoms and Shanghai

revenue. Up Bankto 1894under the Imperial

total foreign au-

debt of China was inconsiderable, but subsequently extensive borrowings had

towasbeTaelsmade to meet the (at expenses ofof the war with Japan and Tls.

the indemnity, forwhich

retrocession200,000,000

of the Liaotung exchange

Peninsula. 3s.• The

3fd.),

lastwithinstalment

a further was paid20,000,000

in 1898, the

and

the total indebtedness of the country up to 1900 was £55,755,000, the principal loans

being

each ofthe£16,000,000.

Russian of 1895, The the Anglo-German

country’s obligationsof 1896,

in 1901andwere the Anglo-German

increased by a ofsum1898,of

Tls. 450,000,000, the amount of the indemnity paid to the Powers to meet (1) the expenses

ofcorporations,

the Expeditionary

individuals, etc. Several Loans were subsequentlyforobtained,

Forces, and (2) claims for compensation losses tochiefly

missions,

for

railway construction, and, as a result of the Revolution, China’s indebtedness was

increased

currencies byand,

an international

owing to loan of £25,000,000.

fluctuation of exchange China’s

and foreign

the debts are

paucity of instatistical

various

information in Peking, considerable difficulty is experienced in arriving at an accurate

figure of China’s

$1,500,000,000, althoughnational indebtedness.

some authorities put itThe as highgenerally-accepted

as $2,000,000,000. The estimate

MinistryIs

of400,000,000,

Finance reckon

would make the National Debt $1,600,000,000. The following statement atis

it on the basis of #4 per capita, which, taking China’s population

as accurate as any, and represents the result of the exammation of many returns :—

1. General Foreign Loans $268,978,252

6.2. Foreign

Foreign Railway

Indemnities Loans 334,802,631

482,841,744

4. Internal Long Term Loans 275,226,738

5. Internal Short Term Loans 69,101,978

6. Treasury Notes, etc 18,640,000

$1,449,592,343

(The last item is only a rough estimate—the amounts of some of the issues are

not ascertainable).

On this computation China has a smaller per capita national debt than any other

State

Southwith the exception,

America. perhaps,

Yet the Land Taxofremains

Switzerland and the security

as unpledged little States in Africa

for further and

foreign

loans.

The foreign

standing in January, debt1920,

secured

is shownon national. revenuetable:—

in the following (Japanese loans excluded) out-

General Loans

Date Title or Source Orignal

Amount Kate Interestof Date of Re- Principal

demption Outstanding

January, 1920 Security

1895 Russian-French Loan ... F400,000,000

■1895 Anglo-German Loan ... ^16,000,000 5 3-1932 .£8,655,797 4 7-1931 F198,538,904

[ a ] Customs revenues.

 CHINA 561

General Loans—Continued

Date Title or Source ,fimption

te of Re- Principal Outstanding

January, 1920 „oecurity

*898 Supplementary Anglo-Ger- 2-1943 £11,848,200

1912 1stmanArnhold,

Loan Karberg <£16,000,000

Co. Loan .£300,000 12-1916 £360,u00

1913

191-1 2nd

3rd do. ... <£450,000

.£300,000 10-1921

12-1917

£60,000 [c

[C

1913 1st Austrian Loan .£1,200,000 12-1917 £200,000

£800,000 id

1913 2nd do. £2,000,000 12-1917 £1,333,500 id

id

1914,

1915 3rd do.

Renewed £500,000

do.(Only £500,000 £1,233,000 12-1917

12-1920 £1,233,000 £333,500 id

Crisp Loan id

received by Chinese

Government) Loan ...£10,000,000 1952 £5,000,000 [[ ee ]]

Reorganization

Anglo-Chinese Co. Loan £25,0i' 0,000

£375,000 7-1960

2-1934 £25,000,000

£375,000 [/J

Sino-French

Loan Industrial

(Onlyreceived

Francs

100,000,000

Chinese Government)... by F150,000,000 9-1964 F100,000,000

Chin

Francs Yu Advances

32,115,500 (Only

re-

1916 ceived by

ChicagoIndemnity,Chinese

Bank Loan Govt.)F10O,000,000

... Gf5,500,000 5-1921 F10,416,666 [fc]

1901 Boxer England £16,573,810 11-1919

1945 G$5,500,000

£11,186,547 [i-

1901

1901 Do., France

Do., America...F580,160,035

G$53,348,145 G*12,455,507

1901 Do., Italy ... F217,868,647 F391,581,529

F147

1901 Do., Japan Russia...... £11,391,703

£42,685,163 >051,159

1901 Do., £30,759,683

£7,531,985

1901

1901 Do.,

Do, Portugal Belgium F69,447,061

£30,203 F46,873,622

1901 Do., Spain .... Fl.3,066,005

FI,107,596 £20,387

F690,068

1901

1901 Do.,

Do., Sweden Holland and Fl.1,910,191

Pacific Devel,Co.,Corp. Norway

Loan £20,568

G$5,500,C00 „ G $5,500,000

1921 £12,815

Armstrong Ship

Bills & S’hai. Bank, £198,884Cost

Hongkong 8- £95,000

Commercial

Bank Bill Guarantee T257.750 9-

1918 Marconi Wireless Co.,... £600,000 T267,750

1919 WirelessCo.,

Marconi Advance

Elec. Work 8-1928 £600,000

1916 AdvanceCo., Hankow Im- £100,000

Samuel 8- £100,000

1909 provement

Yunnan Loan ... K.T213,O0O K.T213,0C0

1919 sury BillsSyndicate,

International

Trea-

Banking £93,791 9- £33.791

Corporation,

Ministry Loan Education G$300,000 4-1920 G$300,000

[1 f'c■"] Customs

PekingDeedsrevenues

Octroi.Tax. and Likin of seven places.

Title

Salt Revenues.

[/] ReceiptsRevenue

Surplus

[[ h'g \] Treasury from of Peking-Mukden Railway.

Bills.Industrial works.

[j[ i ]] Customs

Wine andrevenues

Tobaccoand Tax.Salt revenues.

562 CHINA

General Loans—Continued

Date Title or Source Original Rate of Date

Amount luterest of Re- Principal

demption January,Outstanding;

192i>. Security

1918 American International

Gf250,000

Corp., Conservancy Adv. 8 5-

1919 American

Corp. International

Supplementary

3 G130,000 8 7-1920 G$350,000"

Advance

1919 Intern itional L oanBanking

Corporation

Asia Banking G?30,000 88 10-1920

01500,000 Gf 15,000'

1919

1919 Indemnity

Kaval forCorp.

Officer

Loan

American

...

G 5-6,OCO 6 6-

4-1920 G$500,u00>

1918 Banque

Chine. Industrielle

Chinyu Advancede

Promissory Notes

F7,217,094

F7,237,771 78 4-1920 F3,153,6471V

1919 BanqueDo.Industrielle de

1918 <5-1920 F7,237,7

Chine,

ranteeDoCommercial

Bank Bills Gua- T468,315 T374,044

1919 7-6-

1916 Banque

Chine,LoanIndustrLlle

Agriculture Min- de

istry

1918 Banque Industrielle $120,000 7£ 3-

Chine, Students abroadde

advance .£12,103 8 4-

1919 Banque

Chine, Industrieile

Pukow Loan de F693.769

Int. 5, 7, 8 12-1919 F693,769

1917 Banque Industrielle

Chine, Capital Bills dede... FI 1,250,000 7 5-

1919 Banque Industrielle

Chine, Capital Bills de... F4,300,000 5 5-1925 F4,300,000

1915 Banque

Chine, Industrielle

Pukow Loan Int. F23,144,736 7 8-

1919 Messageries Maritimes

Bills Bills F4,062,405

1919 Co., Treasury

Schneider

1915 Russo-AsiaticCo , Treas.

Bank, Edu- 1410,805 99 7-1920 7-1920 F4,062,4°5

F41O.805

cation Ministry Loan ... K.T300,000 S- J - 2-

1918 Russo-Asiatic Bauk,Coml. T.T509.542

1919

1918

Guarantee Bank

Russo-Asiatic

Do. Bank,Bills... #300,000 98 9-3-3-1920 K.T150,000

Adv. K.T150,000

Loan

1919 Russo-Asiatic Bank, Edu- K.T 100,000

cationMinistry...

1919

1919 Do. Bank Loan K.TT

Russo-Asiatic 25,000 810 3-4-4-1920

$400,000 $400,000

1916 Credit-Foncier

Orient, D’Extreme

Education

MinistryShipLoanWorks,

1910 Ansaldo .. Ship $200,000 9 1936 $200,000

cost bills Beige pour £88,000 £79,500

1914 Banque

1’Etranger, Treas. Bills $80,000 6 $80,000

1919 Vickers

Loan Co., Aeroplane £1,803,200 8 2-1920 £1,803,200

1919 Hongkong & Shanghai

Bank, Treasury BillsBas,... S. 10-1929 S.T242,545T

1919 Banque

Commercialdes PaysGuarantee

Bank BillsBeige pour T.

1916 Banque 12-1920 T.T159,204T

1’Etranger,

abroad Loan Students £37,097 8 12-1919 £6,468

 CHINA 5f>3

Area and Population

China proper, extending over 1,335,841 square miles, is divided into eighteen

provinces. Considerable trouble and care were

tion to obtain an estimate of the population taken inRecourse

of China. 1919 by the

wasPostal

had toAdministra-

the assist-

ance

aie of the provincial officials, which in most cases was willingly accorded. Below

be taken as a close approximation to actual figures. The footnote will show may

given the results obtained. These, while they cannot be regarded as accurate, the

limitations that have so far been imposed to a full record of the outlying districts:—

Area, Area,

square miles. square miles

Anhui 54,826 Kwangtung.. 100,000

Chekiang 36,680 Shantung 55,984

Chihli .. 115,830 Szechuen 218,533.

Fukien 46,332 Yunnan 146,718

81,853

Hunan 83,398 Shansi 75,290-

Hupeh 71,428 Shensi 125,483

Kiangsi 69,498 KansuHonan 67,954

Kiangsu 38,610

77,220 Kweichow .. 67,182:

Kwangsi

Total 1,532,819

Manchuria (Chinese estimate) ... 363,000

Population Population

Peking .. 30,172,092

4,014,619 Hunan . 28,443,279-

Chihli Kiangsi .. 24,466,800-

28,235,864

Shansi . 11.080,827 Kiangsu ... . 5,550,200

Honan Shanghai

Shensi .. 30,831,909

9,465,558 Anhui

Chekiang

.. 22,043,300

19,832,665

Kansu . 5,927,997 . 13,157,791

Sinkiang

Mam huria.. . 2,519,579 FKwangtung ukien . .. 37,187,701

Shantung .. .. 30,803,245

13,701,819 Kwangsi..... 12,258,336

. 9,839,180

Szechuen . 49,782,810 Yunnan

Hupeh .. . 27,167,244 Kweichow . 11,216,400

Total : 427,679,214

Not included in the above (no data available) :—

(ct.) 1 Hsien and Mongolia in Peking District.

(6.) 3 Hsien in Manchuria District.

(c.) Tibet.

The total number of foreigners in China was given in 1922 as 282,491. Of

these, 152,848 were Japanese, 96,727 Russian, 11,855 British, 1,986 Germans, 3,596

, Portuguese,

risen by fifty9,153perAmericans,

cent, sinceand 1915.2,300TheFrench.

RussiansTheincreased

total ofbyJapanese

over 300residents

per cent,hasin

three years. The Chinese Maritime Customs Returns for 1922 showed the number of

|j commercial firms toKingdom

1,141, the United be 7,021.with Japan

725, headed

Americathewithlist377,

withFrance

3,940, followed

with 229,byPortugal

Russia withwith

j 197, Germany with 184, Italy with 43, Belgium with 42, Holland with .33, Denmark with

I 31, Norway with 16, Sweden with 11, and Spain with 9; bur, as the British Commercial

I Attache has remarked, much depends on the definition and status of a commercial firm.

;( Themiles,

square principal

anddependencies

some 2,000,000 of China

people;haveandbeenManchuria,

Mongolia, with

with an

an area

areaofof1,288,035

362,000

square miles,

asserted her and an estimated

independence of population of 13,700,000.andOuter

Chinese sovereignty, Mongolia

obtained the informal1912

recognition of Russia, but under the Russo-Chinese Treaty concluded in 1915

 534 CHINA

the

agreed suzerainty of China was recognised andMongolia

the autonomy of toOuter Mongolia

authorityto.of Peking.

Towards The the petition

end of was 1919granted,

Outer petitioned

and the several treaties return to the

with Russia

were abrogated. Conditions in Outer Mongolia,

stabilised by the ostensible return of Mongolia to China’s fold. The invasion however, have been by no meansof

Baron Ungern von Sternberg with an anti-Bolshevik army in February, 1921,

caused the intervention of Soviet Russia, whose troops, having dislodged Ungern’s

men, entered

stretching up tointo

the possession

Russian of Urga,Inner theMongolia

capital of Mongolia,

been formedand the Territory

administrative districts, viz., frontier.

Jehol, Chahar and Suiyuan.has Manchuria hasintointhree

recentspecial

years

in their own land. Tibet—which is also practically a dependency of China andManchus

been steadily and rapidly colonised by Chinese, who greatly outnumber the whose

actual status is still an outstanding question between Great Britain and China—has

itan wasarearuled

of 643,734

by thesquare Dalai miles

Lama,and buta subject

population of over

to the 6,000,000.of Peking,

Government Down towhich 1910

maintains a Resident at Lhassa. In consequence, however, of the Dalai Lama’s refusal

toto comply

Lhassa, withand hethefleddemands ofwhere Peking, aremained

Chinese for military expedition was dispatched

revolution broke out toinIndia,

China. TheheTibetans seizedoverthea year. Meanwhile,

opportunity to the great

proclaim

their independence, and again a military expedition was sent to Tibet, but more

conciliatory

Dalai Lama returnedmethods tohadthetoTibetan be adopted.

Capital.TheThe Chinese troopsconference

tripartite were withdrawn

at Simlaand the

in 1914

toment

determine the status of Tibet and delimit the boundaries

being arrived at. The Dalai Lama visited Peking in 1921 and was received in ended in failure, no agree-

audience by President Hsu Shih-chang.

Defence

Army

Until 1895 China had no regular

Japanese War demonstrated the necessity for a National modern troops, but the disasters

Army. Five divisions of theknown

Sino-

asdisbanded,

the Wu and Wei-chun were then raised, but the majority of these were afterwards

National Army.only one division remained to form the nucleus of the Lu-Chun or new

President Yuan Shih Kai undertook the reorganisation of China’s military forces,

but accomplished

modern troops between little1903outside

and 1906.of However,

Chihli, where he raised

a real start was madesixin divisions

1907 as theof

result

provinces of anofImperial

the Empire edictbyordering the formation

1912. Recruiting of thirty-six

for this new Armydivisions

was onina principle

the variousof

modified conscription, the terms of service being three years with the colours, three

years

reservistsin thewere

firstcalled

reserve,

outandfor four

thirtyyears

days’intraining

the second everyreserve,

year,orand

ten men

yearsofinthe all. second

First

reserve for a like period every other year.

each.These thirty-six

In, 1909 recruitingdivisions

was alsowerecommenced

to have an for establishment

a division ofofMilitary

about 10,000Guards. combatants

At the

outbreak

the formationof the

of Revolution

nineteen more in 1911,

had thirteen

been begun. divisions

A were

division practically

consisted of complete

two and

brigades

ofsapper

infantry,

battalion, and one transport battalion, besides medical and other units, etc. one

one regiment of cavalry, one regiment of artillery and nine batteries, In

all, the number was nominally about 250,000 ; actually, it was about 180,000.

The creation of the National Army tended to the

enabled the Peiyang party to dominate the counsels of the nation. Theoretically centralisation of authority, and

all

(the military

Presidentforces are under the control of and the General

are paidStaff and Central

the Ministry of War

the authority ofbeing

the Commander-in-Chief),

Ministry of War being delegated inbyeach

the Province Government,

to specially

appointed

the MilitaryMilitary(Lu Chun), Commissioners.

but can call for Provincial Civil Governors

their services when needed. have no authority over

properlyOne great difficulty in the organisation of a modern Army was didthefrom

lack toof

meet the trained

need. This officers.

modelThearmy, Model Army created

consisting of 5,000 bymenYuan Shin-kai

carefully selected much the

itbetter classes,

has been was drilled

absorbed in the byregular

Generalarmy.Wang Shih-cheng,

Several militarylate Minister

colleges have ofbeenWar, but

opened,

including an aviation school at Nanyuan.

 CHINA 56;>

During 1915 the principle of conscription was approved by the Government, but

the financial

into effect. Thedifficulties

system which are ever

is different frompresent in China

any which made init impossible

obtains to carryeachit

other countries,

district being expected to furnish a given quota of men. For this purpose the

countrymilitary

has beenexpenditure

divided intoabsorbs

six military districts.

of theAs country—no less than 70 per such cent, aaccording

large proportion of the available

to ex-President Li Yuan Hung—revenue

disbandment of troops has been considered a first step to re-organisation. Partial

disbandment

the unsettledhas statebeenof accepted

the country in principle

and the by the Peking

control Government,

of the troops by the but, owing noto

Tachuns,

progress has been made in this direction.

The number of troops under arms in China,is estimated at 1,350,000. Very few of

these

who useownthemallegiance

against theirto therivals

Government, being merely

in the continual light forthepersonal

retainerssupremacy

of the Tuchuns,

which

has marked China’s history in recent years.

Navy

of theUnder

Central theGovernment,

old regime each but Province controlledof its

the consolidation naval contingent

authority independently

in Peking which followed

the Kevolution

ofreasons

the Ministry has

of secured

Navy, the placing

although thatof the Maritime

control at Forces

present is under

ratherthe direct control

nebulous. For

which are obvious, the extensions which were contemplated have not been

effected.

Hsun,Under the the programme

following drawnwere

cruisers up byaddedthe Naval

to theCommission

fleettheheaded Ying by

HweiPrinceand Tsia

the

Chao Ho, both built in England, having each a displacement of about 2,600 tons and a

contract speed of 20 knots. The main armaments consist of 2.6in. and 4.4in. guns.

There

and are, inandaddition,

Italy, a number ofriver

two light-draught torpedo-boat-destroyers

gunboats built in Japan. built inThere

Germany, Austria

is no attempt

at uniformity—very much the reverse.

fleets. The 1st fleet numbers eleven cruisers stationed at the important seaports. three

A recent report says there are 54 vessels now in active service, divided into The

2nd fleet consists of 40 vessels on duty along the Yangtsze. The 3rd fleet is made up of

two transports and one cruiser, which is used as an officers’ training ship.

The provision of Naval Bases is contemplated. Existing

for the requirements of the present fleet, and their plant is obsolete. The number of dockyards are inadequate

the. personnel cannot be exactly stated.

Practical

discipline can experience

rank with demonstrates that the world.

ChineseAtbluejacket with training and

sport of rival leaders for any

power.bluejacket

Part ofinthetheNavy is in thepresent,

south, however,

backing the he iscause

the

of Sun Yat-sen.

Trade and Industry

The ports

Shanghai, open toChinkiang,

Soochow, trade are :—Newchwang,

Nanking, Wuhu,Chinwantao,Kiukiang, Tientsin,

Hankow,Chefoo,

Yochow,Woosung,

Chang-

sha, Shasi,Canton,

Swatow, Ichang, Samshui,

Chungking,Wuchow,Hangchow, Ningpo, Nanning,

Kongmoon, Wenchow,Kiungchow,

Santu, Foochow,PakhoiAmoy,and

Chengteh. Lungchow, Mengtsz, Szemao and Tengyueh, on the frontiers ©f Tonkin and

Burmah,

and are stations under the cognisance

Tatiengkow and other inland places in Manchuria, of the Foreign Customs.

Kweihuichang, Mukden, Antung

Chihfeng,Taonanfu,Hulutao,andLungkow have also been declared openKalgan,

to foreign Dolonor,

trade.

The import trade, exclusive of the Colony of Hongkong,

Tientsin, Hankow and Canton, while the bulk of the exports pass through the ports centres chiefly at Shanghai,

of Shanghai and Canton. The annual value of the trade of Cnina coming under the

supervision of the Imperial Maritime Customs was as follows :—

Net Imports

Foreign from

Countries. Net Exports

Foreign to

Countries. Totaltrade.

of

Foreign

1921

1922 Hk. Tls. 906,122,439

Hk.

„ 945,049,650 Tls. 601,255,537 Hk Tls. 1,507,377,976

1922 equals at— „ 654,891,933 „ 1,599,941,583

Ex. 1.49 Mex. $1,408,123,978 Mex. f 975,788,980 Mex. $2,383,912,958

Ex. 3/9 £126,006,621 £87,318,925 £213,325,545

-56G CHINA

The following was the net value of commodities imported direct from and exported

direct to foreign countries in 1922. These figures do not include the trade carried

on with ofneighbouring

control the Foreigncountries

Customs,inbutChinese includejunks,

Hk. Tls.which does notre-exports

29,984,533 come within the

to foreign

countries:—

Hongkong Imports Exports 409,343,362

H Tls. 239,347,671 Totals

Japan (including Formosa) 169,995,691 391,183,236

231,428,885 159,754,351

United States of America 169,004,534 97,579,046 266,583,580

Great Britain 145,292,550 38,507,874 183,800,424

Russia, Siberia and Russian Pacific Ports... 14,276,281 53,520,429

British India 43,139,628 39,244,148

9,816,734 52,956,362

45,311,344

France

Germany .... 4,555,510 40,755,834

24,744,103 9,804,806 :34,548,936

Korea Settlements

Straits 9,685,698 21,237,383 30,923,081

23,482,965

Other European Countries 8,168,720 15,314,245

17,808,315 5,325,828 23,134,143

Dutch Indies 13,843,893 9,129,001 22,972,894

Macao

French Indo-China 11,502,102 4,684,971 16,187,073

Netherlands 12,062,868 3,322,634

7,628,252 5,727,834 15,385,502

Turkey, Persia, Egypt, Aden, etc 993,079 9,309,778 13,356,086

Canada

Italy

8,401,444 1,274,037 10,302,857

6,050,185 9.675.481

Siam 2,318,579

3,023,508 3,258,099 8,368,764

Philippinesand New Zealand 3,196,295 2,350,187 5.546.482 6,281,607

Australia 1,781,207 2,250,536 1,480 4,031,743

Switzerland 2,300,233

1,522,588 73,383 2,301,713

Central and South America 1,292 122,968 1,595,971

South Africa 124,260

Hk. Tls. 975,034,183 654,891,933 1,629,926,116

Imports to the amount of Hk. Tls. 29,984,533 were re-exported to foreign countries,

namely, to Japan,

Tls. 5,029,414; Tls. 5,243,383;

to Russian PacificUnitedPorts,States of America,

Tls. 1,078,218; Tls. 5,346,954;

to Russian European to Hongkong,

Ports and

by land, Tls. 5,371,123;

countries, Tls. 2,827,068. to Corea, Tls. 3,551,368; to Great Britain, Tls. 1,537,005; to other

The following were the values of imports from foreign countries in 1922 :—

Cotton Goods Hk. Tls. 267,450,935 Bran of all kinds Hk.„Tls. 4,391,107

Rice

Kerosene Oil 79,874,788 Bags, all kinds

„„ 63,441,902

4,239,732

Sugar „ 61,440,323 HosieryandHab’dashery „„„ 3,370,974

Oil, other

Household kinds

Stores 3,791,264

3,479,391

Machinery

Metals and Fittings „ 50,826,868

„„ 50,231,402 Soda Products „„ 3,229,677

Cotton, Raw 41,956,187 Chemical „ 3,062,057

Cigarettes and Cigars... „ 29,217,459 Wax Paraffin

Fruit, dried and fresh ... „ 2,723,399

2,977,263

Vehicles, various „

FishandFishery Prod’ts. „ 16,902,872 Beche 17,232,662 de Mer „ 2,406,776

Flour „ 16,740,497 SeaweedGinseng „ 2,341,770

Paper andGoods

Stationery ... „„ 13,736,987 15,954,653 Tea „ 2,277,082

Woollen Glass and Glassware „ 1,599,548

„ 1,452,653

Tobacco

Timber and Woods „„ 13,219,681

11,955,609 Rattan „ 1,440,899

Coal „ 10,746,14Ew Matches „ 1,225,580

Electrical Materials

Railway Materials „ 9,403,183 Pepper „ 1,216,223

Leather „„ 8,723,597 Umbrellas

7,398,579 Beans, Peas, etc „„ 947,372

735,341

Dyes, Aniline „ ’ 6,848,907 Mats Miscellaneous Piece Gds. „., 659,788

619,372

Medicinesand Shoes

Clothing „„ 6,432,354

6,768,752 Sundries „ 110,406,931

Soap

Wines,andBeer,

Perfumery

Spirits ... „„ 4,804,951 5,130,691 Total „ 975,034,183

 CHINA 567

The Exports to foreign countries, exclusive of re-export of foreign goods, were

•Silk Ilaw, Ref. & Coc’ns. Hk.Tls. 148,457,492

An n, a K Paper Hk. Tls. 3,977, ,649

BeanJake '

49,008,955 Grasscloth 3,812,1,027

Beans ... 44,906,304 Flour 3,811 ,290

Silk Piece Goods 24,879,081 Fire-crackers & Fbvorks 3,679,,599

Oil, Vegetable 24,454,898 Chinaware 3,000,’,730

Cotton, Raw and Waste 23,752,171 Vermicilli and Macaroni 2,821 ,,000

<

Mineral s and Metals ... 19,980,730 Meats, Fresh and Pres’vd. 2,630,,453

2,170, 163

Tea

Wool 16,966,075 FishandFishery Products 2,088,,550

Coal 15,634,634 Seedcake

Clothing, Shoes, etc 1,828,,272

Skins, Hides, Undressed 14,900,263

13,639,640 Skins, Dressed 1,499.,988

Wheat and other Cereals 13,522,259 Salt 1,493,,728

Timber and Wood 13,062,549 Vegetables . ),390,,070

1,339, ,951

Eggs, Albumen and

Eggs, Fresh and Pres’vd.Yolk 12,993,541 Fruit, Fresh and Dried.. 1,337, 413

Ground Nuts 12,956,271 Firewood

6,792,759 Tallow 1,231,

Bristles 6,303,783 Nutgalls 977,

Mats and Matting 5,678,045 Peas . 963,

Tobacco 5,653,184 Lard 923,

753,,336

Animals, Living "i,559 Leather ,045

Strawbraid 5,281,240 648,

Nankeens & Cotton Gds.

Fibres, Ramie, Hemp,&c. 5,168,102 Pottery

Garlic

and E’thenware 481 ,361

,329

Medicines 4,918,968

4,161,114 Sundries

Total „ 654,891,933

The total

■ -different flags ascarrying

under: trade, foreign and coastwise, i 1922 was divided amongst the

Entries and Tonnage Values Tonnage Percentages

Clearances Trade.

British 40,075 47,698,139 Tls. 1,324,925,582 38-43

Chinese 111,119 32,857,745 „ 907,066,074 26-47 20-1316

Japanese 25,281 32,961,333 849,948,191 26-55 24-48

American

French 4,670

1,707 4,846,437

1,626,586 152,134,960 3-90 4-38

Dutch 502 1,487,121 89,684,741 1-31 2-58

Russian 1,148 259,829 30,023,439 T20 0-87

1.62

Norwegian 699 959,463 56,327,566 0-21 0-85

Other Countries 1,227 1,434,708 29,640,779 •93

32,038,677

186,428 124,131,361 3,471.790,009 100.00 100.00

The Maritime

• 58,634,250 (exclusiveCustoms

of Faminerevenue

Relief for the same

Surtax) yearderived

and was amounted

fromto Haikwan Taels

Import

Duty. 20,817,842Export

Duty. Coast T’de. T’nage. Transit Famine

Tls. 29,988,158 Duty. Dues. Dues. 724,944

Relief

2,398,371 2,332,865 3,097,014

Mr. J. W. H. Ferguson, Statistical Secretary of the Chinese Customs, in his annual

report on the Trade of China says, inter alia:—

In China, unfortunately, the year 1922 was a bad one both from a commercial

and

war general

position,economic

merchantsstandpoint.

made valiantInefforts

their attempt

to overcometo liquidate finallyconfronting

the difficulties the after-

them, and although many have had to give up the .struggle and abandon the field,

those who have,

yearconditions

1922, weathered

therefore, was notthea good

slumpyear emerged withstandpoint

from credit

the renewed energy. the Even if the

ing are promising. The “frozen ” positionsof profits,

referred tounderly-

in last

year’s

the endreport

of thehaveyeartowas

a great extent

believed to bebeen liquidated

sounder than itandhadthebeenfinancial

for somesituation

time. Inat

fact, it was to a large extent the ready assistance and accommodation extended by

the banks which prevented matters becoming worse than they were.

568 CHINA

Value, of Trade.—It will be noticed that the result of

China’s

1922 amounting foreign totrading has again been

Tls. 290,000,000. on the wrong

The movement side, thealsoadverse

of treasure showedbalance

an excessfor

ofableimports

balanceamounting

was not lessto Tls.than40,000,000,

some Tls.so that on these two accounts the unfavour-

330,000,000

tookThe fewervaluegoods

of exports to Hongkong

from China in 1922 toincreasedthe value 17.1 ofmillion taels, while

4.1 million taels.Singapore

Imports

from British India, on the other hand, advanced 7.8 million taels; but imports from

Great Britain dropped 4,6 million taels, which

to Great Britain of 7.6 millions. Imports from Germany continued to grow is offset by all increase in exports

and

were valued in 1922 at 24.7 million taels, as compared with 13.3 and 5.4 millions

inmillion 1921 taels,

and against

1920 respectively. The value of imports from France came to 4.6

record a satisfactory9.6increase millionsofin16.8themillion

preceding taels.year;Imports

exportsfromto France, however,

Japan increased

21amount millionof taels and have now reached 231 millions,

the pre-war year 1913. Imports from the United States lost ground which is nearly double the

tomillion the extent

taels inof1922 6.8 asmillion

compared taels,withbut 89.5

exportsmillionsto the UnitedIt States

in 1921. should were

be borne97.9

in mind that, owing to the fluctuation in t he average gold value of the Haikuan

tael, which in 1913 equalled 3s. 9|d., in 1921 3s. 11-^-d., and in 1922 3s. 9d., an

entirely

China when different

the taelaspect

valuesmay are be presented

converted intobytheacurrency

country’sof trade relationship

the country with

concerned.

Imports.—Although the value of net foreign imports during 1922 showed an

increase of Hk. Tls. 38,927,211 over 1921, owing to the fall in exchange the total

invalues

sterling was £1,903,954

is satisfactory belowas the

as far 1921 figure.

it goes. This improvement

In considering the figuresin the

andtotal importof

volume

goods imported into China, however, it behoves one

owing to the special conditions in which trade is carried on by foreign importation to remember the fact that,

houses, who as a rule do not sell direct to the people, but dispose of the goods

to Chinese dealers or middlemen, the quantities shown in the Customs statistics

ofbuyerstradeanddobeen not absorbed

necessarilyby imply that allorcommodities

the country even been taken enumerated

deliveryhave of byfound

the

dealers. Large stocks of all sorts of articles at the Treaty Ports testify that such is

unfortunately not the case, and although it is gratifying

stocks are gradually being disposed of the disturbed state of large potential purchas- to be able to say that

ing districts in the interior necessarily acts detrimentally in this direction. As

regardsespecially

prices, values, it during

should the

be earlyremarked part ofthat,theowing

year, atodecreased

the downward

total valuetendency

assignedof

to a certain article does not per se connote a decreased volume of trade in the

goods concerned.

With regard to cotton goods, the Report states that it is generally agreed that1

the year 1922 was again an unprofitable one for the piece goods trade. The promise

of a speedy improvement in the situation, held out at the close of 1921, did not

materialize,

strife and thechiefly owingunsettled

resultant to the absence ofofthedemand fromnipped

the interior, whereanypolitical

to replenish

An improved up-country

demand during stocksMarch onstateproved

anything country

to bebetter than aandinhand-to-mouth

shortlived,

the bud

it was only towards

desire-

scale.

the last quarter of the year that the market hardened and prices appreciated. Not-

withstanding this gloomy picture of the result of the year’s trading from the

merchant’s

of 1921. standpoint, Customs returns show that imports in 1922 exceeded those

A greatly reduced demand for cotton yarn from the interior provinces of

China,

which caused

was weak no doubt bythethefirstdisturbed partendofstate ofyear,

the country, depressed the market,

ing steadily from during

early spring to the oftheSeptember, withthethedecrease

price ofamounting

yarn declin-to

ofTls.Chinese

40 per mills

bale decided

for the tobetter

limitcounts. Owing tobyhigh

their production prices working

curtailing of cotton,hours.a numberThis

gave stimulus to the market, resulting in firmer prices at the close of the year.

The total importation of yarn in 1922 amounted to 1,219,486 piculs, principally

Japanese (785,903 piculs) and Indian (347,237 piculs.)

as inTheother metalbranches

trade inof general

China’ssuffered

trade, the fromunsettled

the universal trade slump.,

conditions prevailingand inin this,

the

 CHINA r>69

interior districts for the greater part of the year made their influence felt. A

feature of the year was the difliculty experienced by American and British manu-

facturers inexport

meeting the competition of both Belgium and Germany the incontinued

some of the

inprincipal

the exchange markets

value of for the certain

mark, withlines of steel

the products.

resulting enhanced Butcost of living and fall

high wages, soon neutralized the temporary advantage

low costs of labour were in Germany’s favour. At the beginning of the year, enjoyed while exchange and

prospects

such an obstacleat Shanghai lookedduring

to business hopeful.1921The wereverypractically

heavy stocks whichinhad

exhausted the proved

course

of 1^22, and during the first few months of the year an appreciable amount of

business was transacted. As the year advanced, demand from the interior declined

considerably,

>’ caused business andtoduring its latter

be further part the Towards

restricted. added influence

the end ofof the1922fallthein Shanghai

exchange

market again showed signs of life, orders being freely placed for all classes of

American

were andatBritish iron and steel products. The total imports in this group

Of thisvalued

decrease. 49.94.1 million

million taels,

taels asareagainst

accounted 60.1 million

for by taels in the preceding

a reduced importationyear.of

rails, while 3.2 million taels must be debited to tinned plates.

to anTheindustrial

rate of progress

state isattaking

which place

the metamorphosis

may well beofgauged China fromfrom antheagricultural

expansion

recorded year by year in the figures of the various kinds of machinery imported,

principally from America and Great Britain.

for 192a the same phenomenal advance as was registered the year before,Although it is.not possible to report

when

the importation of textile machinery alone rose from 6 9 million taels in 1920 to

26.7 million taels in 1921, it may be said that the machin'ery branch of the

import trade held its own in 1922 and even exceeded the figures of the year

asbefore.

againstMachinery

26.7 million for textile

taels inindustries

1921. was valued at machinery

Agricultural 30.5 millionandtaelspropelling

in 1922,

taels, and the second from 5.1 to 2.4 -million taels. Of the 30.5 million taels’million

machinery fell off considerably as compared with 1921, the first from 2.2 to 0.7 worth

of textile machinery imported, TIs. 15,171,830 worth came from Great Britain, Tls.

6,08/,336 from America, Tls. 6,725,264 from Japan, and Tls. 1,822,706 from Canada.

The remarkable advance of the last few years in the importation of electrical

inmaterials did not resulting

these articles, continue infrom1922.overbuying

No doubtduring the surfeited

the lastcondition of thecoupled

two years, market

with the general depression in trade and a falling silver exchange, explains the

-contraction in the

this value of electricalhardlymaterialssaidimported thatin the

1922continual

to 9.4 million

intaels. Despite

the use of electrical setback,

plant itforneed

power and belighting here

purposes is assured andgrowth that

there is a bright future in China for electrical machinery, fittings and supplies generally.

During the year important contracts were secui’ed for extensions

at Chefoo, Swatow, and Tientsin, while the power-stations in several other cities, to existing plants

such as Hangchow, Pengpu, and Canton, were all considerably extended, testifying

to the increased

gradually becoming useapparent

of electricity the throughout China.

buyers ofAn interesting changewhois

now lay greater stress than inin recent attitude

years onof efficiency electrical

and materials,

reliability—a signifi-

cant advance on the days when inexperience resulted in the purchase of cheap and

unreliable machinery.

Paper.—The total importation into China in 1922 of the various kinds of paper

was

piculs;1,283,166

Sweden,piculs, withthe179,403

principal

piculs;exporting

Norway countries beingpiculs;

with 134,219 Japan,America

with 478,675with

107,186 piculs; and Hongkong with 198,986 piculs.

Timber.—A feature of the year was the almost total stoppage of imports of

softwood from Japan,is owing no indoubt

theThetovolume

the cheapness and abundance into of Oregon

Chinawhile

pine, increase

and Shanghai reported

from Siberia. demand of imports

during ofthesoftwood

year for Philippine North

lumber in the softer varieties must also be noted. The irnportation of hardwood

in 1922 reached about the level of the previous year’s volume, Softwood timber

was imported

- arrived chieflyprincipally

from Hongkong, from theSingapore,

United States Japan,(142,012,899 sq. ft.), while

and the Philippine hardwood

Islands.

570 CHINA

Value in Silver and Sterling of the Foreign Trade of China, 1892 to 1922 :—

Year. Average Exchange. Imports. Exports,

1892 . a.4 d.4i Hk. Tls. £‘ —

Hk. —Tls. £

1893 . 3 Hi 140,298,086 30 ,544,061

,517,212 102,583,525 22,333,288

116,632,311 22,961,986

1894 149,928,703 29

1895 .. 3 2'i

3 3} 163,897,525 26 ,206,530 128,104,522 20,483,379

172,853,145 28 ,268,688 143,293,211

1896 .

1897 . 209,106,866 34 ,851,143

,470,055 131,081,421 23,434,411

21,846,903

1898 . 111

10§ 204,554,227 30 ,416,701 163,501,358 24,354,889-

22,944,422.

1899*. 217,761,975 31 159,037,149

of 280,907,296 ' 42 ,282,402 195,784,832 29,469,696-

1900+. 1! 223,791,888 34 ,734,365 158,996,752 24,677,621

1901

1902 . . 280,472,693 41 ,559,625 169,656,757 25,139,243

1903 . 335,601,739 43 ,628,226 214,181,584 27,843,605

1904 . 343,300,115 45 ,296,542 214,352,467

2 lOf 348,603,090 49 ,966,442 239,486,683 34,326,424 28,282,616

1905 . 458,340,485 68 ,942,047 227,888,197 34,278,183

1906 . 414,184,061 6868 ,167,793 236,456,739 38,916,838

1907

1908 .. 422,838,531 42,961,863

1909 . 396,261,991 52 ,711,261

,834,931 264,380,697

276.660.403 36,888,053

338,992,814 44,051,410

1910 . 417,586,237 54 ,264,460 380,833,328 51,273,653

1911J. 462,437,260

473,517,685 6362 ,628,938

,260,433 377,338,166 50,700,286

1912 . 471,809,192 72 ,000,048 370.520.403 56,544,517

1913§.

1914||. 570,064,696 86 ,103,508 403,305,546 60,915,191

1915 . 74 ,564,285 345,280,874

l ?f 454,475,719 58 ,939,820 418,861,164 47,116,943

546,425,219

1916 .

1917 . 3 3{~ 516,406,995 86 ,767,390 481,797,366 54,321,457 78,820,556

1918 . 549,518,774

554,893,082 118

146 ,633,090 462,931,630

485,883,031

99,940,188

128,430,019

1919 . i,670,958

646,997,681 204 ,882,600 541,631,300630,809,411 183,928,963

199,756,313

1920

1921 .. 6 11-^ 762,250,230 258,,847,474

9| 906,122,439

1922 . 3

3 9 945,049,650 "177, 179, 100,763 601,255,537 118,841,915

“ 196,809 654,891,933 122,792,237

It will be observed in this table that an increase in silver values does not always

mean an increase in trade when measured in sterling.

It is interesting to compare the foreign trade of various nations per head of

population (1912): d.

£ s. d. £

Netherlands 90 16 6 Italy /

Belgium 67 15 0 Rumania 6

Switzerland

Denmark 3529 1517 61 Portugal

Austria-Hungary 65

United

France Kingdom 2919 105 86 Greece

Spain 44

Norway

Sweden 1915 25 10l Bulgaria

Serv ;

a 32

Germany 15 4 9 Russ a 1

China’s total trade per capjitct in 1921 was 14s. lOfd.

Customs Revenue foe 1922

The Maritime Customs revenue for 1922 amounted to Hk. Tls. 58,634,250, which,

atHk.theTls.average

4,171.606 on the previous9d.,record

exchange of 3s. is equal to £10,993,922,for and

collection—that 1921.shows an increase of

As a result, however, of the drop in the average rate

1921 the gold equivalent pf the 1922 collection is only £229,040 more than of exchange fromin3s.1921.

11 Ad. in

* Influence of railways felt. t Boxer outbreak.

J Revolution in October. I) European war from August. § Rebellion in summer.

 CHINA 571

The above figures do not include the Famine Kelief Tax, the collection of which

ceased on February 28th, 1922.

All Foreign

including Loansofand

the service theIndemnity obligations

Keorganisation Loan, secured

and all ondomestic

the Customs revenues,

loan obligations

indirectly secured on the Customs collections, of which the loan service is under the

management of the Inspector-General, were fully met.

Customs Revenue for 1923

The Maritime

an average exchangeCustoms revenue

of 3s. 5fd., equalsfor£11,025,100

1923 amounted to Hk. Tls. 63,378,000, which, at

sterling.

Although the effective five per cent, import tariff was in force practically the whole

year, revenue increased by only Taels 4,744,000 on the previous record collection in 1922.

As a result of the drop in average exchange from 3/9 in 1922 "to 3s. 5fd. in 1923, the

gold equivalent of the 1923 collection is only £37,600 more than the collection in 1922,

Hk. The revenue from

Tls. 4,480,000, the Native

equalling Customs

£779,330—an underoftheHk.Inspector-General

increase Tls. 162,000 over amounted

1922. to

All Foreign Loans and Indemnity obligations secured on the Customs, including

the Reorganization Loan, were met or fully covered.

Of the Domestic Loan obligations indirectly secured on the Customs, of which the

service is under

were fully met. theRevenue

Inspector-General,

funds, however, thosedidofnotthe permit

third, fourth and eleventh

the service of the yearsCon-

solidated Debt to be fully maintained.

While all interest payments were punctually made according

were sufficient only to allow of one loan drawing during the year, and redemption pay- to schedule, funds

ments were approximately $7,720,000 in arrear.

Railways

Although Chinafootpaths,

is traversed in which

all directions by roads, they are usually mere

difficult undertaking. A vast internal trade the

tracks, or at best along transport

is, however, of goods

carried is athe

on over tedious

roads, andand

by means of numerous canals and navigable rivers. The most populous part of China

is singularly well adapted for the construction of a network of railways, and a first

attempt to introduce them into the country was made in 1876, when a line from

Shanghai

This little torailway

Woosung, ten miles in length,

was subsequently purchasedwasbyconstructed

the ChinesebyGovernment

an Englishand company-

closed

by them on the 21st October, 1877. Since that time the principle of railways has been

fully accepted and only lack of funds retards the completion of many new lines. The

railway from Shanghai to Woosung was re-opened in 1898, as forming part of a

line to Soochow, which the provincial authorities had obtained permission from

the

coal Throne

from the to construct.

Kaiping coal A tramway,

mines, near a fewTongshan,

miles in length,

to the begun

canal inbank,

1881 has

to carry

been

extended

on the Gulfto Taku and Tientsin

of Liao-tung on theonother.

the oneThishand,

trackandwastoonly

Kinchow and Newchwang

completed in the early

part of 1900, and during the summer months was, between Kinchow and Newchwang,

largely destroyed by the Chinese so as to preclude the advance of Russian forces on

Peking via Manchuria. A line from Peking to Tientsin was opened in 1897, the Peking

terminus being at Machiapu, a point two miles from the Tartar city, whence a short

electric line connected

that in 1898-9 it with

the electric lineone

hadoftothebe principal

doubled. gates;FromtheLukouchiao

traffic developed

(or Marcoso rapidly

Polo’s

Bridge) a line ofof about

fu, the capital eighty miles

the province in length

of Chihli ; this was

line,constructed

in October, southward to Paoting-

1899, was handed over

by the British constructors to the Belgian Syndicate as an integral factor in the great

trans-continental line from Peking to Hankow. These lines

deliberately and in some parts completely destroyed by the Chinese during 1900. The- were all more or less,

Railways, as foreign innovations, were particularly hateful to the Boxers,

cases attacked the lines with a fury as intense as it was insensate : burning the stations,., who in many

destroying bridges, firing the sleepers and carrying off the metals. Later on, track

destruction

point of view, waswisely

a strong

so. feature of the-strategy

Itinwashisthe of theof the

cuttingattempt Imperial troops,

Railway theand

solefrom theirof

Admiral Seymour’s failure gallant to rescuethat the was

Legations. cause

All the,

lines in North China were attacked and badly cut. Since then the terminus at Peking.

.572 CHINA

has been brought inside the Chinese City at the Chien Men or Southern Gate of the

Manchu City, and the construction of a circular railway to link up the various grand

trunk

city. termini

Later, itinisPeking

proposed has tomade

erectprogress,

a grandthe railway

central running

station nearround three parts

the Temple of the

of Heaven.

A branch line has been made from the Chien Men terminus to . Tung Chow, the head of

the water-ways ; and both the French and Germans pushed on the trunk lines being

built

but this under

worktheir

has exclusive

been suspendedauspicessince in Chihli, Honan,ofand

the outbreak theinEuropean

Shantung,war.respectively;

that the Government railways in China cover 6,420 kilometres.in June,

The Chinese Government Railway statistics for 1920, issued 1922, show

Provincial and

private railways cover a further 773 kilometres, and “ concessioned ” railways 3,780

kilometres. Thus, the total length of the railway systems of

or 6,818 miles. China has, approximately, 54,000 of population per mile of railway in China is 10,973 kilometres,

operation. This compares in very striking fashion with India, which has 13,000 of

population

thac pera mile

wideofextension

railway, and, in railway

making the comparison, it must be been

remembered

be oneinofIndia

the essential needs of ofthethecountry. Onsystem has forhand,

the other many theyears

extensive held

use toof

waterways in China will always serve to keep these

than in other countries. In 1920 operating revenues at $91,443,932 showed an railway average figures higher

increase of $8,396,541,

After deducting while operating

all charges, the true expenses

net surplus at $42,780,106

in 1920 waswere$40,814,448

$4,339,566 against

higher.

$36,449,392 in the previous year. The railway system now operating in China is

located principally north of the Yangtsze River. The Shanghai-Nanking, the

Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo, and aretheonHupeh-Hunan connectlines extend the system into

inSouth China. InConstruction

the south. plans for future plans foot to Southern

constructions, upChina

other isshort

well lines operating

provided with

prospective lines. An

firm of Siems-Carey importantCo.

Construction development

signed, on took

May place

17th, ina contract

1916 when withthetheAmerican

Chinese

Government for the building of railways in China.

plan for the working out of the original agreement was decided upon. Under On September 29th the detailed

these

agreements

ways to be built Siems-Carey

under thewere to have

contract, and erltire charge International

the American of the construction of the(with

Corporation rail-

which Siems-Carey is affiliated) undertook the flotation of the bonds for the Chinese

Government

vided that if inthey thiswerework.not feasible

The railways equalcontemplated

mileage shouldwere as follows,elsewhere

be allotted though itinwas pro-:

China

1.2. —From

—From Hangchow Fengcheng in

Ningsia in inKansu Shansi Province

Province to Ningsia

to Lanchowfu in Kansu

in Kansu Provi

Prov

3.4. —From Chekiang

—From Hengchowfu in Hunan Province to Nanning in Kwangsi Province to Wenchow in Chekian

5. —From Lu Hwei in Kwangtung Province to Chungchow in Kwa

Theseinlines

Company theirwere to be builtrailway

Shasi-Shingyifu upon aagreement.

percentageNegotiations,

basis as initiatedhowever,bywere

Pauling

inter-&

rupted for various reasons, but since then the survey of 1,600 miles of railway has been

commenced.

During recent years the Japanese have shown an interest in the railway

development

they concludedof agreements

Manchuria with and the Mongolia,

ChineseasGovernment

well as Shantung, and duringof1918

for the construction the

.following lines:—

From Taonanfu to Jehol.

„„ Kirin

Changchun to Taonanfu.

to Kaiyuan via Hailung.

Also„ from

a point on the Shantung

Tsinanfu, Taonanfu-Jehol Railway

province, to a seaport.

to Shunteh in Chihli.

„ Kaomi, Shantung province, to Hsuchow in Kiangsu.

The Manchuria group of lines ignores the Chinchow-Aigun agreement held by

Americans,itwhich,

opposition however,when

encountered is regarded nowmooted.

it was first as a dead letter, owing to the Japanese

Great diversity exists on Chinese Railways in the type of locomotives used, due to the

fact thatmarkets,

.foreign the fundsand for inconstructing

many of the the loan

variousagreements

railways itwere furnished

is stated by differentat

by implication,

 CHINA 573''

least, that, other things being equal, the country that makes

preference in furnishing the material for construction. Now, however, an energeticthe loan should enjoy

effort

effect an is being madesystem

all-round by theof.Ministry of Communications

unification. A good start has through

been itsmade

foreign

withadvisers

accountsto

and statistics. Through traffic is also being given increasing attention by both the

Chinese and Japanese authorities.

Statement of revenue of principal railways in 1920 :—

Name of Line Operating Revenues Operating Expenses-

Peking-Hankow $25,827,213.65

23,146,505.11 $10,320,779.92

Peking-Mukden

Tientsin-Pukow 8,528,764.62

Shanghai-Nanking 16,155,459.01

6,204,604.20 7,646,963.45

Peking-Suiyuan 5,632,053.54 3,512,569.59

2,547,740.13-

Cheng-Tai 3,851,805.21 3,340,842.40-

Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo .. 2,959,880.31 1,485,828.22:

Kirin-Changchun

Kaifeng-Honan 2,188,494.83

1,762,566.90 563,515.40

Taokow-Chinghua 1,207,921.51 975,278.17

Canton-Kowloon 1,028,201.87 1,430,651.54

708,438.25 631,976.76

Ssu-Tao

Chuchow-Pinghsiang 598,042.39 928,213.87

Hupeh-Hunan 159,711.32 87,992.61

Changchow-Amoy 13,034.02 186,072.00

592,917.85

Chinese Government 91,443,932.12 42,780,106.53

Do., Railways, 1920 ...

1919 ... 83,047,390.24 38.440,540.62

8,396,541.88

The following

has been list of railways,

made in twenty years inopen and under

improving commconstruction,

unications shows the —progress which’-

in China:

1. Chinese Eastern Railway (Tung Ching), 5-foot gauge. Kuanchengtzu to Harbin

and thence east and west to the Russian frontier, 1,077 miles. Under Russian control.

2. Tsitsihar Light Railway (Ang-ang-chi), metre gauge. Connecting Tsitsihar

with the Chinese Eastern Railway at Ang-ang-chi, 17 miles. Opened August, 1909.

Constructed by a British engineer.

3. South Manchuria Railway. Under Japanese control. Mainline: Dairen (Dalny)

toChoushuitzu

Kuanchengtzu (Ij Arthur,

to Port miles beyond Changchun),

311 miles. 439 miles to; double

(2) Tashihkiao Yinkowline.(Newchwang),

Branches : (1)17

miles,

November, inclusive

1909. of(3)theYentai

section from Niuchiatun

to Taikang, 10 miles. to(4)Yingkow,

Suchiatunto whichFushun,

was opened

345 miles,in

to the coal mines. (5) Mukden to Antung, 2 feet 6 inches gauge, 187 miles.

3a. Kirin-Chanchun, 80 miles. Chinese Government Railway managed by Japanese-

in connection with South Manchuria Railway. Ssupingkai-Chengchiatun work com-

menced by Chinese with capital furnished by Japan.

4. Peking-Mukden line. The earliest railway system in China; formerly known as

Imperial

Main lineRailways

: PekingoftoNorthMukdenChina. British 523

(Ching-Feng), engineers,

miles. Chinese

The last and British

section, capital.

Hsinmintun

tochow,

Mukden, was (2)

14 miles. purchased

Peking tofrom the Japanese

Lukowkiao, in 1907.

4 miles, Branches:

connecting (1) Peking

with the to Tung-

Peking-Hankow

Railway. (3) Kowpangtze to Yingkow (Newchwang), 57 miles. (4) Tientsin to Hsiku,

3 miles. A branch from Tangho to Chinwangtao, 6 miles, belongs to and is controlled

by the Chinese Engineering and Mining Company (British).

5. Peking-Suiyuan Railway, 403 miles. Chinese capital and Chinese engineers.

Opened

Kalgan toto Tatung,

Kalgan 19L in September,

miles. Opened1909.March,

Opened1915.to Suiyuan,

Tatung toSeptember

Fengchen,23rd, 1921.

37 miles,

opened. Fengtai to Kalgan, 211 miles. Branch: Hsichimen to Mentoukow,

An extension to Paotowchen, in Inner Mongolia, is now being laid down. The distance, 27 miles.

between Suiyuan and Paotowchen is about 100 miles.

574 CHINA

miles. 6. Peking-Hankow

Built by Pi&ilwaycapital.

Franco-Belgian (Ching-Han,Revertedalso known as Kin-Han

to Chinese or Lu-Han), 1,214

French and Belgian engineers still employed. Branches: (1)control, January

Liangsiang to 1st,

Tuli,1909.12

miles, to local coal mines. (2) Luliho to Chowkweichwang, 10 miles, to local coal 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), 1,009 miles. Anglo-German capital.

Completed

Lincheng toin 1911. Branches:

Tsaoohwang, (1) Chentangchwang

19 miles. (3) Yenchowfu to Liangwangchwang,

to Tsiningchow, 2016miles. miles. (4)(2)

Lokou to Huangtaichiao, 5$ miles. (5) Tuliu to Pauto-Techow Grand Canal, 2^

.miles. (6) Pukow to Hanchuang (British), 236| miles.

8. Shantung Railway. Constructed by Germans. Main line: Tsingtao to Tsinan,

256 miles, atosingle

•Changtien Poshan,line28 with

miles.earthwork to accommodate

(2) Tsaochuang double 26line.milesBranches: (1)

to Taieshchuang,

9. Shansi

Chengtingfu)secured Railway (Cheng-T’ai).

on theby Russo-Chinese

Peking-HankowBank From Shihkiaochwang

lineinto1898;

Taiyuanfu, 151(next station south

gauge.of

•Concession constructed bymiles, metre

Belgian syndicate;

opened 1907.

10. Lung

deemable by China.Hai To

Railway

be merged (Bien-Lo),

into the360Lungmiles. Under Belgian

Hai Railway proposedcontrol;

to extendre-

from Lanchow, Kansu province, to Haichow, on the coast north of the Yangtsze river

The section

between Hsuchowfu

Hsuchow to Kwang

and Haichow is inYing Tang has been constructed and the road-bed

progress.

11. Taokow-Chinghua Rail wav (Tao-Ching), 93 miles. Crosses the Peking-Hankow

Railway

Redeemed at Sinsiang. Built by Britishengineer

capital still

and worked by the Peking Syndicate.

Tsehchow. byBranch: China,Yiuchiafen

1905. British

to Taoching, 1 mile. employed. To be continued to

12. Tayeh mines Railway (Hupeh), narrow gauge. Tiehshanfu to Huangshihkang,

17 miles.

Work13.begun

Szechuan-Hankow

at Ichang in Railway

December, (Ch’uan-Han),

1909, on theChengtu

sectiontofromHankow,

Ichangoverto 800 miles.

Wansien.

Passed under Government control 1911. In the early part of 1913 an engineer-in-chief

was appointed

Ichang) 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. Construction by Chinese and foreign engineers (some British) is well

asadvanced

Shiu Kwan'throughout the Kwangtung

(Chiu Chow), 140 miles from section, and the

Canton. line is completed

A commencement on the asHupeifar

section was made at the end of 1912 by British engineers and completed

by the end of 1917, after which construction ceased till 1921, when a little work was to Changsha

done Shui),

(San but was miles,

soon double

suspendedFatshanfor lack(10ofmiles).

funds. (2)Branches: (1) Canton to(Ping-Li),

Samshui

65 miles, to 32serve the Anyuento coal mines; built in 1902 Chuchow

by American to Pingsiang

engineers. To be

extended

260 miles, 12wasmiles further.

opened Theinsection

to traffic between

September, 1917.Wuchang and Yochow, a distance of

15. Kiangsi Railway (Nan-Hsiin), Kiukiang to Nanchang, 82 miles. Chinese capital,

Japanese engineers. This line is steadily getting deeper and deeper into debt to the

Japanese,

amount who, sooner orinlater,

1923 will 71 have

milliontoloan.

take but

over the running will of the line. Theto

pay thisdue to bethey

unless repaid

can negotiate isanother yen, A loantheofCompany

30 million yenbeisunable

contem-

plated.

pay its way With this money it is hoped to. extend the line to Fukien, thus enabling it to

miles,16.toAnhwei

continue Railway

to the(Wu-Kuang),

border of Anhui Wuhutotoconnect

Kwangtehchow. IntendedRailway

with the Chekiang length, 150via

Huchowfu. Work began in 1908, but little progress has been made.

17. Shanghai-Nanking Railway (Hu-Ning), 193 miles.

and British engineers; opened to Nanking in 1908. Branches: (1) Shanghai to Built by British capital

Woosung Administration

Railway (Sung-Hu), 10 miles, in 1905.opened in 1898; taken

(2) Nanking City over

Railway,by the7£Shanghai-Nanking

miles, built from

■Government provincial funds by a British engineer; opened August, 1908. A line

 CHINA 575-'

connecting the Shanghai-Nanking Railway with the Shanghai-Hangchow

pleted in 1916, passing through the outskirts of the settlement; 10 miles. was com-

18. Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway (Hu-Hang-Yung); 218 miles. Under con

struction by two companies with Chinese capital, the Kiangsu and Chekiang Railway

Companies,

1908, and from respectively.

Ningpo to Opened

Tsao NgofromRiver

Shanghai to Hangchow

(48 miles) in October,(1161916.miles)Management

in August,

consolidated with that of the Shanghai-Nanking Railway.

19. Fukien

has ceased Railway of(Chang-Hsia),

at a distance 18 miles. Changchowfu to Amoy, 33 miles. Construction -

20. Swatow-Chaochowfu Railway (Chao-Shan); 24 miles completed November, 1906.

Chinese capital. Japanese engineers. Eventual connection with Amoy is proposed.

21. Canton-Kowloon Railway (Chiu-Kuang), 112 miles. Constructed with British

capital and British engineers. The section in British territory, from Kowloon to -

Shumchiin,

Shumchiin, 2289 miles,

miles, was opened in October, 1910. The Chinese section, theCanton to -

Hankow Railway is to was opened

be made by aonloopOctober

round 3rd. A connection

the north of Canton withcity. Canton-

Canton-

Samshui 30 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 Hanoi. Metre gauge. Built and controlled by French. Completed

January, 1910.

Projected Railways

1. Chinchowfu to Aigun, 750 miles. Preliminary agreement signed in January

1910, for American loan and British construction. Construction improbable.

2. Chengtingfu

Tientsin-Pukow to Yehchow,

Railways. 110 miles.

Concession granted toTo Germans.

connect theProbably

Peking-Hankow

supersededand by

Tsinan-Shunteh project.

3. Chefoo to Weibsien, 170 miles. To connect Chefoo with the Shantung Railway. .

Delayed for some years. Funds raised in 1915 ; Government contributing half.

4. Tungkwan

engineer engaged. toNow Honanfu

absorbed(Hsi-T’ung),

in Lung Hai 730plan.

miles. Surveyed in 1909. Chinese -

Communications as to be surveyed in 1911, but theinproject

5. Sianfu to Lanchowfu, 80 miles. Noted the programme of theindefinite.

is still somewhat Board of

6.

programme.Lanchowfu to Ilifu, over 1,250 miles. A still more indefinite item of the

7. Sinyangchow to Fengyang or Pukow, 270 miles. Chinese Central Railways Co. .

authorised to raise aLinanchao

through Luchowfu, loan of £3,000,000 for the construction

and Chengyang Kwan. Surveys of thiscompleted

line, which will pass

in 1914, but

construction delayed owing to war.

8. Chaochowfu

Alternative projectsorforSwatow via Swatow

connecting Waichowwithto theSheklung

Cantonordistrict

Shunchun,

and the200Canton-

miles.

Kowloon Railway.

9. Macao to Fatshan (on the Canton-Samshui line), 75 miles. Concession granted ■

to a Portuguese syndicate in 1902.

10. 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 the Hanoi-Langson line. It is proposed to continue this line to Nanning (150 miles).

12. Yunnanfu

engineers were engaged to Szechuan, 450 miles.

by the Viceroy To Suifu

of Yunnan or to Luchow.

to survey Two American

in 1909. Probably metre -

gauge. There have been no developments since.

 CHINA

13. Bhamo to Teng Yueh (Tien-Mien),

2 feet 6 inches or metre gauge. N o developments. 123 miles. Preliminary surveys completed ;

14. Shasi to Singyifu (Kweichow) via Chengteh and Kueiyang with branch fi'om

Chengteh to Changsha, the whole aggregating 800 miles. Final agreement signed

between the Chinese Government and Messrs. Pauling (British) on July 25th, 1914.

^Surveys completed.

15. Kiaochow (Kaomi) Yichow-fu railway (Shantung), to join the Tientsin-Naaiking

-railway on the Kiangsu border; also a line from Tsinanfu (Shantung) to Shuntehfu

(Chihli) joining the Tientsin-Pukow and the Peking-Hankow lines.

16. Lung-Ts’in to Yii-Hai. Contract made in 1912, between the Chinese Government

and the Compagnie Generale de Chemins de Fer et de Tramways en Chine, of Brussels,

ior the construction and equipment of the Railway, thereby authorising the company

to issue a in5 peran cent,

generally, east gold loan ofdirection,

andItswest £10,000,000 for that

through thepurpose.

Provinces This line willShansi,

of Kansu, run,

Honan,

important and Kiangsu. course is laid from Lanchowfu, to pass through the

Chengchowcities(whereof Sianfu andthe

it crosses Tungkwan, to absorbline),

Peking-Hankow the existing line between

and Kaifengfu, thenHonanfu,

to bend

slightly southwards to Hsuchowfu (where it crosses the Tientsin-Pukow line), and

thence to Haichow,

Kwanyintang on thea distance

(Honan), north coast

of 360ofmiles,

Kiangsu. Theopened,

has been sectionandfrom

fromHsuchowfu

Hsuchow toto

Haiciiow a road-bed has been laid. Construction has been delayed, owing to the war.

17. Tatungfu to Tungkwan. The Chinese Government in 1913 signed an agreement

with the Compagnie Generale de Chemins de Fer et de Tramways en Chine, of Brussels,

for a loan of £10,000,000 to build a railway from Tatungfu, southwards through the

centre of having

•company Shansi,theto option

Tungkwan, wheresouth-westwards

to extend it will meet thetoLung-Ts’in-Yii-Hai

Chengtu, the totalline, the

length

being about 960 miles. Proposals were also in the air for further extensions south-east

to Chungking, and then south-west to join the Yunnan Railway at Yiinnanfu.

18. Chingchow to Nanning.—By an agreement, dated February, 1914, with the

Banque Industrielle de Chine, a line will be built from Chinchow (Yamchow), on the

coast west of Pakhoi,

and Kiitsingfu to Nanning, thence through the Yukiang Valley to Paiseting

Chungking line. (a town north-east of Yiinnanfu), where it will join the Yiinnanfu-

19. Sinyang (Honan). Tengyang (Anhui) Railway. Chinese Government pro-

posal. Miles 270. Surveys completed.

20. Siangyang-Shasi Railway, 207 miles. Surveyed 1911.

21. Siangyang-Kuanghsui Railway, 130 miles. Surveyed 1911.

22. Yenchoufu-Kaifengfu Railway, via Tsaochoufu, 230 miles.

23. Wuhu-Nanking Railway, 55 miles.

24. Central 60Kiangsui

Tsingkiangpu), Railway (Icheng-Shiherhuei-Kuachou-Yangchou-Taichoufu-

miles. Surveyed 1910. To be taken over by the Government.

25. Kwangsi Railway. From Canton to Wuchow, Nanning, Lungchow, and

connect at Langson -with the Tongking Railway. Sections surveyed.

26. Yushan-Changshan

section of the projected Kiangsi (Yuchang)

RailwayRailway, Chinese

to connect with capital.

the HunanThis systemis (at

thePing-

first

hsiang) via Hsingan, Anjen, Nanchang, Linkiang, and Yuanchow.

27. Yunnanfu-Pose Railway. Partly surveyed.

28. Blagoveschensk-Harbin

between Mergen and Tsitsihar. Railway, via Aigun and Mergen, with connection

29. Peking-Jehol-Chihfeng Railway, 270 miles.

30. Chinchow-Chihfeng Railway, 180 miles.

31. Kalgan-Dolonor Railway, 150 miles.

32. Dolonor-Chihfeng Railway, 200 miles.

 CHINA 577 '

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 to Jehol.

„„ Changchun to Taonanfu.

Kirin to Kaiyuan via Hailung.

„ a point on the Taonanfu-Jehol Railway to a seaport.

Government Railways

Kilometres*-

In Operation ... 6,036.920

Operation by construction forces:— Kilometres

Lung Hai 368.300

Hupeh-Hunan 15.289 383.589

Total Government Railways ... 6,420.509-'

Provincial and Private Railways:—

Kwangtung 225

Kiukiang-Nanchang ...136

Sunning

Swatow-Chaochow-fu 171

42

Nanking City 11

Chung Hsing Mining Co. 52

Liu Chiang Coal Mine 12

Tayeh MiningMining

Ching Hsing Co Co ...3015

Kailan Mining Administration 16

Taiyaokou Mines 29

Tsitsihar

Ma ChiapuCity Narrow Gauge 29

5 773.000

Total subject to control of the Ministry of Communications 7,193.509

Concessioned Railways:—

Chinese

South Eastern

Manchuria ...1,722

1,107

Shantung 451

Yunnan ... 4'55

Canton-Kowloon (British Section) 35 3,780.000

Total Kilometres of Railway in China (Miles: 6,818) ... 10,973.500

Historical

The year 1900 will ever be memorable

rising, the last and a most determined attempt in the historyaway

to break of China for the influence

from, foreign “Boxer” -

and to revert to the exclusiveness of twenty centuries. Details of this great social and

political upheaval

of the rising, maywas

which be found

confinedin topreceding

the North,volumes of this

was the Directory. ofTheforeign

extermination object

native Christians and people known to be associated with foi’eigners.

Quarter at Peking was besieged for two months by the Boxer rabble and the Imperial The Legation

troops, the occupants

into China being reduced

by all the European Powers, to theAmerica

verge ofandstarvation.

Japan, andTroops it waswerenot poured

before

20,000 foreign troops had fought their way to the capital that the siege was raised.

Over 250 Europeans were murdered during the rising, and it was estimated that over

10,000 natives perished, most of them being Christians or the kinsmen of Christians.

laterInbyNovember,

the death 1908,

of theoccurred

EmpresstheDowager

death ofTzu

theHsi.

Emperor

ThisKwang

news was Hsu,unexpected,

followed a and

day

there was consequently much suspicion for a time regarding the cause of the dual

 -'578 CHINA

demise.

natural causes. Dying childless, the latehowever,

The public were soon satisfied, Emperorthat Kwangthe deaths were due

Hsu, acting to perfectlyto

in obedience

“the

sonbenign

a. accession

of Prince mandate ” hisof the Empress Dowager TzutoHsi, designated asthehe time

lay dying

the new sovereign was barely three years of age, and Prince Ch’un wasof ap-

Ch’un, brother, as his successor the Throne. At his

pointed

years to act as Regent during the Sovereign’s minority. The events of the past ten

of thehad convinced

country lay inTzua complete

Hsi, who had been the virtual

reformation ruler since 1895,Accordingly,

of the Government. that the salvation from

being a reactionary of the worst type, she changed to an ardent advocate of reform. She

promised the nation constitutional government and took steps

. her valedictory address she directed that the occupant of the Throne should fulfil the to initiate the change. In

Kromises

eform Edicts giving promise of the fulfilment, at last, of the long-cherishedof

she had made, and the opening of,the new reign was marked by a succession

hopes for the country’s regeneration. Scarcely two years had passed, however,

: frombeforethetheabortive

countryBoxer was risingswept justby eleven

a revolution vastly different

years previously. in its aspurpose

It developed if by

magic although, for many years, there had been reform propaganda in China. In

1895 the Empress Dowager, alarmed by the Emperor Kwang-Hsu’s reform proclivities,

usurped the Throne, made the Emperor virtually a prisoner in his palace, had many of

the leading

out reformers executed,

of the country. and put a highthepricemost

But notwithsoanding on the heads ofmeasures

rigorous all who hadwhichescaped

were

enforced to suppress the movement, the propaganda

, continued. If hitherto there had been any hesitancy on the part of the Reformers was secretly and successfullyto

adopt the abolition of the Manchu monarchy as a plank in their platform, it was now

overcome, atandthe atime

expectedpreparations revolutionary

ofwerethemade campaign

infant was organisedtoin the earnest.

Throne,Anhowever.

upheaval was

military to Emperor’s

cope with accession

it. Nothing happened, and extensive

The

organisers of the Reformation were not quite ready to attempt the coup de main they

contemplated, and it is a fact that when at length the Revolution began, in October,

1911, it broke out prematurely. It started at Wuchang instead of at Canton, which

had been

grave regarded as appeared the most inlikely storm centre; earlier in thewasyear

shotindications of

streetsdiscontent

of the cityhadin April, and inCanton;

the samethemonthTartar-General

a body of reformers, dead in the

assisted by

discontented soldiery, attacked the Viceroy’s yamen. His Excellency, however, escaped

ofbyAdmiral

a back way, and consequently

Li, who the insurrection gotwas

intoquelled,

bad odourlargely

among through the instrumentality

the revolutionaries, with

at him ; three persons were killed and the Admiral was severelybomb

the result that in August an attempt was made on his life. A was thrown

wounded. On

October 24th the new Tartar-General was blown to pieces as he landed at Canton

toexplosion

take upinhisthenewRussian command. Earlier in the month there had

Concession at Hankow, and investigation revealed the been a dynamite

existence of an alarming revolutionary plot, which the Viceroy took prompt measures

to frustrate.

and the Viceroy,Thisas was well the as thesignal for the

General rising. Some

in command, fled forof their

the troops

lives frommutinied,

Wu-

chang. General Li Yuan-hung, who had been second

troops, with great reluctance and under threat of instant death if he persisted in command of the Imperialin

refusing, put himselfHanyang

many thousands. at the head withofitsthearsenal

revolutionary

and thearmy, nativewhich

city rapidly

of Hankow grew were

into

quickly

the gained by the revolutionists without serious resistance,

that heandhadbefore the end of

themonth

ofValley, Republic Li Yuan-hung

and extended of Hupeh.

southwards

informed the Foreign

The asrevolution spreadConsuls

well as westwards rapidly

to Tibet.throughout

become

the President

Consternation 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

the had soof the

success easilyRevolutionary

possessed themselves.

movement Meanwhile

in the news Within

provinces. was constantly

six weeks arriving

fourteenof

out of the eighteen provinces of China had declared their independence of Manchu rule.

Edicts

short ofthestreamedfrom

theoneabolition ofthetheThrone yielding every demand inthetheCourt Revolutionary

turned to programme

kai,“ strong man ofmonarchy.

China,” whoIn itshaddesperation

been driven into retirement Yuan Shih-

two years

previously

the Reform movement in China. Yuan showed no eagerness to take the position ofof .

for reasons which are familiar to everyone acquainted with the history

Generalissimo and Viceroy of Hupeh, but, after a month’s consideration, went to Peking, |

presumably satisfied that all the authority and help he required to deal with the 1

 CHINA 579

••situation Avould be given to the operations. By Imperial

Premier. Yuan asked for this appointment to be endorsed by the National Assembly, Edict he was appointed

and thisandwason done unanimously. Meanwhile the advance on native

Hankowcityhadof Han-

been

, Icow had beenOctober

begun, taken 29th

by theGeneral Yin Chang

Imperial army. reported that the

The Imperialist Commander-in-chief

, deemed it necessary to the success of his plans that the entire city should be de-

stroyed by fire, and consequently some 700,000 persons were rendered homeless.

After desperate fighting the “Wu Han towns” were re-taken by the Imperialists.

"There was severe fighting also at Nanking before it capitulated to the

Bevolutionaries, and became the seat of the Republican Government. After the

Imperialist success at Hankow there were overtures for peace, and negotiations were

i opened at Shanghai onandDecember

the conference

Revolutionaries, Tang 18th between

Shao-yi, as soon Wu Ting

the envoy theFang,

ofopened, as theGovernment;

Imperial representativebutof

I[Revolutionaries

the came to an end almost as as it

the abolition of the monarchy was insisted upon as the basis because on behalf of the

of negotia-

tion. This was firmly opposed by Yuan Shih-kai, but on December 28th the Throne

i China announcedto thethatdecision

it was ofprepared to leave

a natkftlal the question

convention. That was of the the future

positionconstitution

at the end ofof

I the year. Meanwhile

the monarchy had been Prince

made aChunlimitedhadmonarchy

resignedontheBritishregency,lines.and The

by Imperial

Republican Decrees

con-

i ve ttion had elected Sun Yat Sen as President of the Republican Military Government,

' -and upon his installation at Nanking on January 1st, 1912, he appointed a Ministry

| and issued an appeal to the Powers to recognise the Republican Government. Terms

| ofassume abdication were offered

the aposition to the Court at Peking, and Republic.

Yuan Shih-kai Afteraswasmany

invited to

| conferences Decree ofof Provisional

abdication was President

issued by of the

the infant Emperor, havingPalace

been

| respectfully received from her Imperial Majesty the Empress Dowager Lung Yu.

!5 -ofTheEmperor terms ofof Taabdication provided that the Emperor

Ching and shall be treated in accordance with the etiquette may retain the title

which would govern relations with a foreign monarch on Chinese soil. An

| annuity mitted toofcontinue

four million taels is ofpayable

in occupation the Palacesto him, in theandForbidden

His MajestyCity was until per-

the

I "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

of Yuan Shih-kai, who was practically unanimously appointed by the National Assembly

!| atbutNanking. muchItdiscussion

was expectedthis ofceremony

him that he would journey toPeking. NankingTheto be installed;

j the after Republicans was to make Nanking was the performed

capital of inChina, but thereambition

was muchof

I opposition to the proposal, and Peking continued to be the seat of government. Early

| in 1913 the National Assembly gave place to a Parliament of two Houses, and after the

I, abortive second revolution,

kai, the “provisional” againstwas

Government whatbrought

was regarded

to an endas bydictatorship

Parliamentbyduly Yuanelecting

Shih-

| Yuan Shih-kaias asVice-President.

Yuan-hung President of theThe Republic

year for1913a period

closedofwith live Parliament

years, with General

suspended, Li

r owing to a mandate by the President cancelling the seats of over 300 members for

treasonable conspiracy, and, pending anew election, an “Administrative Conference,”

representative

j legislative of the

projects whole aofrevision

including the provinces,

of the law.was formed to consider a number of

This was succeeded in 1914 by

f Council composed of men of official and administrativethe creation of theexperience,

Tsan Cheng-Yuan mostly, oforcourse,

State

jI knownof the old school. The year was notable for the operations of

as the White Wolf, who commanded a large following, and for months terroriseda notorious robber chief,

I almost the whole of mid-China. The marauding band traversed several Provinces,

j - plundered cities and laid waste whole districts." The chief defied all the efforts of the

|j Military

This wasinfornotquite

theaforlong misfortune

only time, but wasin ultimately

that year, killed

for Hoods and greater

his followers dispersed,

j known China fifty years devastated Kwangtung and took athan heavyhadtoilbeenof

life. Similar

k damage disastersThough

to property. occurrednot inactively

the North, causinginmany

participating deaths and China

the EuropeanWar, much

I -suffered very severely in consequence of the outbreak of hostilities. Not only was her

|I Toforeign

draw trade

suppliesdislocated,

necessarybut for the money markets

administration and offorEurope, from whichof she

the development the expected

country,

were closed to her; while a portion of her territory was overrun by the Japanese in

the course of their military operations against Tsingtao, the last-mentioned factor

580 CHINA

interfering considerably with local trade. Troubles with the Mongols added to tne

difficulties of the Government, and a mutiny of the Chinese soldiery at Kalgan caused

some anxiety for a time. Fortunately, these disturbances were only of a temporary or

a local character. .

The year 1315 will be memorable in China for the Japanese ultimatum following

the

Government. China had, of course, to bow to fora majeure and the 7th ofbyMay

non-acceptance by China of the “Twenty-one Demands” presented 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 ShantungYalley.

the Yangtsze and others based upon expanding Japanese

of theAnyear

unexpected

when andevelopment

organisationofknownthe Revolution

as the Chou was Anmanifested

Huei wasabout formedthe for

middle

the

purpose of discussing the form of government best adapted to this country. While

claiming only academic interest in the discussion of the question, the Chou An Hue

was unmistakably in favour of a reversion to monarchy, and the fact that it was

allowed

Presidentto was continue its propaganda

not wholly opposed certainly lent verisimilitude

to the objects for which it stood. to the belief that the

Curiously enough, the Monarchical movement had, or seemed to have, its inception-

in a memorandum written by Professor Goodnow, constitutional advisor to the Pre-

sident,

applied into conditions

which he indiscussed

China.show the

Thisofrelative

document merits of a Republic

was utilised or a Monarchy as

chical movement with some reason, although this inresult

support may ofnotthehaveMonar-

been

anticipated

officials and bycertain the Professor when throughout

public bodies he preparedtheit. Provinces,

Petitionsandfollowedthese, from

viewedhighas-

important expressions of public opinion, were presented to the State Council, which

decided that these could only be dealt with by a properly-elected organ such as the

Citizens’

in a unanimous Convention. The elections

vote in favour of invitingfor this

Yuanbody tooktoplace

Shih-kai in October,

ascend the Dragon andthrone

resulted

of

China. After exhibiting some reluctance Yuan consented to accede to the urgent

appeals

however, which were

wasnopostponed addressed to

in deference him on the subject. The Coronation ceremony,

Powers that step should be takentowhich a suggestion

might givefromriseJapan 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

spread to the adjoining

tion headquarters provinces,Even

at Canton. and this led inthetime

though to the formation

coronation was postponed of a confedera-

and later

the monarchical movement was cancelled, these concessions failed to satisfy the

Revolutionists.

who,been otherwise, Lack

might of money

havetheachievedafflicted both parties, but chiefly the Southerners,

had

kai died reached.

in his However,

palace, a tension greater

broken-hearted was

man.

success.

relieved

Peace when

was

Byon April

June 5th,

restored

and 1916,

by

May Yuan

Li

a deadlock

Shih-

Yuan-hung

becoming President and assuring the resumption of republican institutions. Though

the Revolution

fighting did notand ceased

endthein with dramatic suddennessmonths

Kwangtung on thelater,death ofgenerals

Yuan Shih-kai,

ing for Canton power whichtillits several

possession conferred inrivalnegotiating contend-

with the

Central Government.

Its Parliament,

policy was which was reconstituted

obstructive rather than inconstructive.

August, failed Itto declined

accomplishtoanything.

approve

of two nominations for Minister of Foreign Affairs, actions similar to those which

forced Yuan Shih-kai to suppress the National Assembly. The election of Vice-

President was debated for some time, and, finally, Feng Kuo-chang was elected.

advent Theofstruggle

the veteranbetween Parliamentas and

Wu Ting-fang Premier

Minister continued

for Foreign in 1917

Affairs failedand even any

to have the

soothing

made effect.

progress9th Against

in itsa Note the

policywas most strenuous

of acting with toAmerica opposition,

against the Government,

German protesting

submarinism,however,

and

on

the February

measures proclaimed on 1stdispatched

February by that the Berlin Government

Government. Needless to say, against

the

reply weeks

some was oflater

the usual evasivefinally

did China character

breakand did not touch

off diplomatic the points

relations withatGermany,

issue. Not till

a step

which involved a lively dispute between the President and the Premier Tuan Chi-jui.

The former

even said that washeinclined

insistedtoupon

objecthistoconstitutional

too precipitaterightsaction by the war

to declare Cabinet and itpeace.

and make was

As the result of the disagreement Tuan Chi-jui immediately left the capital for Tientsin

 CHINA f>81

and remained there for two days, during which the President evidently discovered that

'he had made

•return. Having a mistake

secured and dispatched influential delegates to persuade the Premier to

•conciliation tookplace whencertain guarantees,

differences Tuan for

were settled, didthereturn,

time atandleast.

a conference

On Marchof

10th the Cabinet

discussion, each votedappeared beforeto both

its support Houses of Parliament

the Government, and on March and, 14th

after diplomatic

prolonged

relations

Minister. Some bargaining between China and the Entente followed, the German

were definitely broken off, passports being handed at noon to the Chinese

^Government undertaking only the supply of primary material and assistance in respect

of labour, though later there was

■Chi-jui, to send troops to the Western front. a desire manifested, especially on the part of Tuan

As the year advanced events moved very rapidly. The bitterness between Premier

-and Parliament became intensified. The former was accused of acting unconstitu-

tionally in respect of the rupture with Germany and several members of his Cabinet

resigned. Meanwhileopinion

itself to conservative Parliament hadand, drafted a constitution which did notTuancommend

endeavoured to carry on withoutside

a reduced cabinet in particular,

but amilitary opinion.

crisis was precipitated Chi-jui

when

President Li Yuan-hung felt bold enough to dismiss the Premier, his assistant in this

courageous

•cheng course beingappointed

was temporarily Wu Ting-fang,

Primewho countersigned the mandate. Wang Shih-

Minister.

At this stage the Northern Tuchuns took a hand in the political game, and their

assembling in conference in Tientsin was rightly regarded as a threat to Parliament.

responsibityLi ofYuan-hung

President forming afound it impossible to induce a suitable man to undertake the

Cabinet.

Now came a curious development. Chang Hsun, who had held a dominating posi-

tion with his pigtailed warriors astride the Tsinpu Railway, was for some extraordinary

combination

appeared willing of reasons

enough invited

to undertaketo assume the unnatural

this duty, but he declinedrole oftomediator.

move till the He

President issued a mandate inviting him to come to Peking and act in the aforemen-

tioned

thousandcapacity. In due

of his hairy coursebuthebreaking

warriors, set out his

for iourney

the capital, accompanied

at Tientsin he hadbya some five

consulta-

tion with the military leaders assembled at that port. Li Ching-shi, the newly

appointed Premier, tivaveiled with Chang Hsun to Peking. Prior to the arrival

ofwould

the not

mediator

dissolvetheParliament,

Presidentand hadtoshown anothermuch vaccilation,

hinting that hetomight

one declaring that heto

have recourse

this

tion drastic

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 liveliest

torn between recollection

two opinions, by the peace-loving citizens.did not

For aafford

time the

himPresident was

tion that he sought, for whileandDr.even his advisers

Morrison, the British Adviser, pleaded the consola-

with him for

the maintenance

Ariga, the Japanese of constitutionalism

Adviser, argued and that theas preservation

Parliament had of Parliament,

been illegally Dr.

constituted there was legal basis for the President to dissolve it, since it had

•not justified its existence. However, Chang Hsun forced a decision. He presented

what was the

President, virtually an ultimatum

dissolution of Parliament, to thethePresident,

establishment embracing the retention

of a responsible of the

Parliament,

the dissolution of Provincial assemblies, etc. He declared that unless these

demands were acceded to he would not be responsible

Dr. Wu Ting-fang and other constitutionalists endeavoured to resist the for what would happen.

aspressure being brought

demanded by Chang to bear

Hsun,uponthethemandate

President,was but issued

withoutdissolving

avail, and on June 13th,

Parliament—

a mandate, by the way, which Wk Ting-fang refused to counter-sign. As was

toof betheexpected, the Southern

President’s weak action,Provinces were not slow came

and denunciations in indicating

from Yunnan,their Xwangtung,

disapproval

Ivwangsi,action

military and Szechuan.

and the At one time

Northern it lookedprepared

Tuchuns as if thefor

Southern Provinces

resistance. For would

the initiate

next two

or thi’ee weeks matters were in a state of drift, but a dramatic climax was reached on

July 1st, when the people of China were electrified to learn that in the early hours of that

morning the young Manchu Emperor had been enthroned at the behest of the all-

) powerful Chang Hsun. Imperial edicts countersigned by Chang Hsun were issued in

the name of the Emperor proclaiming the re-establishment of the dynasty, the appoint-

ment of Councillors and Ministers, promising the remission of taxes, etc., etc. His

high-handed action roused the alarm of all the other military leaders and, in fact for a

 582 CHINA

time united the nation. Tuan Chi-j ui immediately placed himself at the head of the mili-

tary movement against Chang Hsun, and within a few days troops from all directions were

marching upon Peking. The Dictator’s forces made a feeble attempt to resist the

advance

surrounded, fromChangTientsin

Hsunand retired toinsurrender.

declined disorder upon the Temple of Heaven.failed Though

on

tarythecasualities

morning of 12th

were July

estimated theatfarcical

about battle of AllPeking

forty, but,

attempts

was tothe

of course,

compromise

fought.number Theoftotal and

mili-

civilians

killed

car andor injured

found anwasasylumgreater.in Chang

the Dutch HsunLegation,

escapedwhere from thehe Imperial

remainedcityinterned

in a motor

as a

political

Tuanrefugee

CM-jui,forhailed

moreasthan a year, ofbeing

the saviour then pardoned.

the country, reorganised the Government, which

once

deprivingmore became republican theirin name andargument

pledged tothatrepublican institutions, thus

President Li,hisafter opponents

his manyofmistakes, stock

resigned from the Presidency,he wasand, anti-republican.

in due course,

Vice-President Feng Kuo-chang came from Nanking and assumed office as acting Presi-

dent. When it became known that the Government declined to reconvoke Parliament,

the Koumingtang

formally declared war leaders

on moved

Germany.to Canton and formed

In November, the aTuchuns

so-calledofparliament, which

Kiangsi, Kiangsu

and Hupeh memorialised the President in favour of the reconvocation

a settlement with the South. As these leaders were under the control of Feng Kuo-chang of Parliament and

himself it became obvious that the President was intriguing against the Premier, who

promptly resigned, then reconsidered his decision at the request of the President, and:

resigned

aform

successor, again,

but this time finally.

ultimately Wang The President found

Shih-cheng that toit was not Premier

easy to obtainto-

a Cabinet. Feng Kuo-chang’s ideas on the was induced

subject become

of compromise with the and

South

did

teeth notandcommend themselves to the carry

Northern Tuchuns, who took the bit between their

pelled the President to identify himself with them and to make their action official.com-

declared that they would on the war themselves, a course which

The year 1917 was also noteworthy for the disastrous floods which devastated huge-

areas in the north of China and caused widespread misery and distress. In Chihli alone

three

themillion

ofnegotiated

Powers, people were inthereceipt

to sanction of relief.

revision of China’s Another important

importneutral

tariff, the event

detailswas of the

whichdecision

by commissioners representing the Entente, countries and China,were

and

completed tile following

1918 opened with anyear.abortive attempt by President Feng Kuo-chang to bring

aboutSoutherners

the peace by mandate. did not acceptHe ordered the cessation

the olive branch, ofand hostilities.

by theUnfortunately,

spring had

advanced theirChi-jui

armieswas almost to Hankow and had obtained money control alsoborrowed

of Sze-

extravagantly and recklessly, and the campaign against the South was was

chuan. Tuan brought back to the Premiership, resumed with

such

reached vigour

almostthatto Yochow

the bordersandofChangsha

Kwangtung.wereThen recovered

the rotandset in.the Government troops

For several reasons

the offensive was

the President withnotthemaintained.

South. Whatever Perhapsthetheactualreal explanation

cause, there was the intriguing

was little or no fight-of

ing during the summer. The great heat was the official excuse. Then Feng Yu-hsiang,

a northern commander, perturbed the military authorities in Peking by his independent

attitude

proceededonto the Yangtsze.to achieve

the “front” Havingmerit.been stripped of his honours,

Soon afterwards Wu Pei-fu, he General

repentedTsaoand

Kun’s lieutenant, developed into a pacifist. He memorialised the Government in favour

ofof peace.

PresidentHeFeng was Kuo-chang.

repudiated byMatters his superior, butforitsome was felt thatuntilhe had the the support

Parliament—called the “Tuchuns’” ordrifted “Bogus” Parliament—in months Peking assembly

in August,of

and two months later this body practically unanimously elected Hsu Shih-chang

President,

country. than whom ithowever,

His labours, was believed no reconcilation

one was better not suitedproveto reunite the

successful, although foreign advice towards

assisted the President, didinasmuch as toit alarmed

be very

the northern

toGovernment

take charge Tuchuns, who lookedPeking

of affairs. at one time as ifandtheythewere againMilitary

going

agreed to meet The in conference,Government

in Shanghai, to arrange Canton a basis for

peace.

otherDuring 1919 is

was insincere. the history of the failure of this conference, each side alleging that the

1918 a Bolshevik threat emanated from Siberia, but it was met by Allied

intervention. Japan furnished a considerable proportion of the troops and found it

necessary to take military measures in Manchuria which were not altogether pleasing

to China.

 CHINA 583;

A very serious famine, involving some thirty million people in suffering, occurred in

the

owingNorth—principally

to drought and inthetheconsequent provincesfailure

of Honan,

of theShantung,

crops. For andtheChihli—in

relief of 1920

the

distress thus caused, a surtax of ten per cent, on Customs Import duties was agreed to

by the Powers for the period of twelve months and this

famine also brought into existence international famine relief committees who took effect in 1921. This

initiated constructive schemes for the relief of the sufferers. Much good work in

connection with conservancy was done by this means The American Red Cross was

also active. Its report dated June 30tb, 1921, shewed that under its auspices 985 miles

ofmaintained

road hadtheir beenworklaidthroughout

out and 6481921,miles whencompleted.

China was Most visitedofbythese floods.organisations

Upon the overthrow of the Kwangsi party by the Cantonese party in Kwang-

tuhg towardsof peace

restoration the endandofthe1920,unification

the President

of the issued

country.a mandate proclaiming

This mandate, however,the

was

tutionalrepudiated by

party,and,who Hun Yat-sen,

proceeded Wu Ting-fang

to Canton, and other leaders of the Consti-

Government in the early part of 1921, where

Dr. Suntheywasre-established

elected by his the followers

Military

atextend

Cantonbeyond“ President

the province of China,” although Later

of Kwangtung. at thatin thetimeyearhisa successful

authorityexpedition

did not

was launched

military against General Luk Wing-ting—formerly inthe South

chief commander of the

followers, forces

who were supporting

obliged totherelinquish

Constitutionalist

their hold cause

on Kwangsi. China—and

Encouraged his-

by this,

Dr. Sun, towards the end of the year, initiated a campaign

North. This much advertised “punitive” expedition, however, beyond embroiling for the conquest of the

Kiangsi inmiles

thousand internecine

of Peking.warfare

Dr. Sunduring the summer

gradually declined ofin 1922, neverandgotinwithin

influence, 1922 hisa

relations with his principal lieutenant. General Chen Chiung

Governor of Kwangtung Province, steadily cooled until the latter, exasperated by Sun ming, the Military

Yat-sen’s follies (his military agreement with Chang Tso-lin being the most noteworthy)

turned on him and caused his flight from Canton in a British warship (H.M.S. Moorhen)

inKwangsi

June, and1922.Yunnanese

Gen. Chen’s forces,ascendancy,

Sun Yat-senhowever,

regainedwascontrol

short-lived.

of the WithProvince the inaidtheof

Weichow, whence, however, he was unable to dislodge him. From time tocitytime,of

Spring of 1923, and forced his former lieutenant to withdraw to his native

reports

towardswere the endcirculated that Chen’s

of the year the citytroops

had beenweretaken, but the#e

threatening provedIntothe

Canton. be false, and

meantime

Sun’s regime had become unpopular with all classes in Canton

tion both of labour and of wealth to meet its military needs. In December an Allied owing to the conscrip-

Naval

seize the forceCustoms

assembled in theofCanton River in consequence of a threat by Dr. Sun to

Northern operationsrevenue

against him.Kwangtung so that it should not be used to finance

Important political changes took place in the North during 1920, the Chihli

forces,

flight theunder Chang

leaders Tso-lin,

of the Anfumarching

party whoonwere Pekingdirecting

and, afterthe some fighting, putting

Government. This steplo

was followed by the reconstruction of the Cabinet. Hostilities

1921 in the upper Yangtsze region, arising out of a provincial independence movement took place throughout

in the province of Hunan that extended to the province of Hupeh. A Northern force,

under General

territory, Wuwas

in turn, Pei-fu, was despatched

threatened, to Hupeh

unless they and drove

abandoned their out the invaders,

attitude of revolt.whose In

the warfare much damage was done to foreign property at Ichang, and it was

necessary

wiriter monthsfor foreign warships tothere

of 1921-1922 intervene

was much actively for itstrouble

political protection. Duringboth

in Peking, the

! the Manchurian Tuchun, General Chang Tso-lin, and Wu Pei-fu dictating to the

) was Government what it on

made Premier should do. Affairs

Christmas Day, worked

1921, and up Wu

to a Pei-fu

crisis when

becameLiang Shih-yi

exceedingly

II- wrathful

against Peking by moving his troops inside the Great Wall and distributingthreats

with the new Administration. Chang Tso-lin replied to Wu Pei fu’s them

;| along the Peking-Mukden Railway and for a short distance down the Tientsin-

1 Pukow Railway. The climax occurred on April 28th, 1922. The rival forces collided

in the neighbourhood of Machang, on the Tientsin-Pukow line, and instantly

|I hostilities

Changsintien, commenced

18 milesonbelow a hundred-mile

Peking. Thefront whichonlystretched

fighting lasted afrom week,Machang

Wu Pei-fu’s to

? men routing the Fengtien troops completely. Chang Tso-lin afterwards made a

19

 o84 CHINA

stand in the vicinity of Shan-hai-kwan, but finally retired with the remnant of his

army to his Manchurian

Three Eastern Provinces. fastnesses and succeeded in regaining his influence over the

The war had the effect of changing the political outlook completely. The return

to Constitutionalism was heralded. Hsu Shih-chang retired from the Presidency on

June 11th.

acting 1922, on

President, andreceiving

Li Yuan-hung

definite was persuaded

assurances from the followingpowers

the military day tothatbecomethey

would support

reforms includedhisthedemands

disbandment for “sweeping

of superfluous reforms”

troopsinandthe“anChinese

absoluteArmy. Theseof

abolition

the Tuchunate system” as the “key to a thorough organisation of the country’s

finances.” A great effort was made to secure the return to Peking of all the M.Ps.

ofwhoParliament.

were dismissed 1'he inPresident

1917 andsoon a datehadwas fixed—August

occasion to complain1st—for the war

that the reconvocation

lords had

totally ignored their pledges to himself and the country. Twice, at least, he declared

appointment of provincial officials and brought about the resignation of two over

publicly that he would not submit to their dictation, which manifested itself Cabinetsthe

as a protest. Yet, despite his brave words, Li Yuan Hung submitted. Finally, in

June,

•claiming 1923,tohebefledPresident.

from PekingFor someto themonths

Britishafter

Concession

thatwastheatelected

Tientsin,continued

Cabinet though still the

administration, until on October 5th Marshal Tsao Kun Chief Executive

by an overwhelming majority of the Electoral College,

■obtained, it is said, by bribery. At the same time the New Constitution was com- the necessary quorum being

pleted and approved. Its provisions wil I be found in the Treaty Section of this volume.

China unsuccessfully

Kiaochow and Germany’sappealed other rightsto theinParis Conference

Shantung, claimedin 1919 to restore

by Japan underto the

her

Sino-Japanese Treaty of 1915. By way of protest, the Chinese delegates refused to

sign the Peace Treaty with Germany, and a boycott of Japanese goods was organised

by the students

Conference, the inoutcome

China.of The whichappealwas was renewed inTreaty

the Shantung 1921 whereby

at the Washington

the former

German-leased Territory of Kiaochow was restored to China. Other points in the

treaty, which is of a comprehensive description, are: Japan undertook to transfer

into China

Kiaochow.all public

whether properties,

formerlyincluding

possessedland, by thebuildings,

Germanworks or establishments,

authorities or purchased

or constructed by Japan, with certain exceptions ; Japan undertook to withdraw her

troops on the Tsingtao-Tsinan

Tsingtao-Tsinan Railway andRailway; its branches,Japan “together

undertook with to transfer

all otherto China

propertiesthe

appurtenant thereto,” on receiving payment from China; Japan undertook to transfer

the

would mines at Tsechwan,

be shared Eangtze, and Chinlingchen to aand

company in which

The the capital

Commission, to giveineffect

equal to proportions

these provisions, by Japanese

was convened atChinese.

the conclusion Shantung

of the

Washington Conference. It met at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Peking, Dr. C. T.

Wang being

Minister ofwas the

Japan chairman

to China, of the Chinese Commissioners, and Mr. Yukio Obata, the

settlement reached earlybeing the chairman

in December, the termsof theof Japanese

which willCommissioners.

be found in theA

Treaty section of this volume.

Other results of the Washington Conference which have a special bearing on

China werethethewithdrawal

regarding Nine-Power Treaty, Postal

of foreign the Chinese

agenciesTariff Treaty, and the resolution

in China.

Empire,The Nine-Power

China, France, Treaty,

Italy, signed

Japan, by the United

the Netherlands, States, Belgium,

andin Portugal, was tothe Britishto

intended

give effect

the rights to “

and upona policy

interests designed to stabilise conditions the Far East, safeguard

other Powers the ofbasis

China, and to promote

of equality intercourseBriefly,

of opportunity.” between

the China

covenantandseeks the

to end for all time the pursuit by interested Powers of “ spheres of influence ” and

reaffirms

commerce theof Hay principle

thetoworld of the Open

in China. Door and part,

equalagreed

opportunity for the trade and

of her Territory any foreign Power,China, on her

A clause to which thenotChinese

to alienate

attachanymuch

part

significance

treaties and isagreements

that whichbetweenprovidesChinafor theandregistration

the otherandPowersconsequent

and allpublicity

contractsofand all

agreements between China and private individuals and corporations of foreign

countries.

The Tariff Treaty was the result of a resolution passed by the Powers participating

in thetheWashington

that rates shall be Conference

equivalentauthorising

to 5 per cent, the effective,

revision asof provided

China’s import

for in thetariff, “so

several

 CHINA-PEKING 585

commercial Treaties to which China is a party.” Certain concessions were also made

international agreements, notably the Mackay Treaty between Great Britain andin

by the Powers with the object of helping China to meet the conditions contained

China, concluded in 1902, providing for the abolition of interior imposts known under

theper generic

cent,name of likin.

on such luxuriesThese

“asconcessions were a 2^increase

can bear a greater per cent,without

surtaxunduly

and animped-

extra

ing trade.” At the conclusion of the Conference, the Tariff Revision

commenced its sittings in Shanghai to give effect to the resolution, and the result of its Commission

decisions is given in the Treaty section of this volume.

All foreign Postal Agencies in China have been withdrawn on the understanding

that

Governmentan efficient

do notChinese postalanyservice

contemplate changeis inmaintained

the presentandPostal'

thatAdministration

the Chinese

so far as the status of the foreign co-Director-General is concerned. This arrange-

ment came

closed into force byonDecember

and withdrawn January 1st,1st, 1922.

1923. All the British Postal Agencies were

These treaties and arrangements, together with the resolutions, will be found in

the Treaty

faction Sectionalthough

to China, of this volume As aelement

the student whole, the

wasConference

dissatisfied gave

withgeneral satis-

the cautious

policy of the Powers in respect of Extra-territoriality. But it was recognised that

atbesttheprotection

Conference

in theChina gained a new status among the nations which will be her

future.

PEKING

jfp[ Shun-tien

| The but

denotes, present

it hascapital of China

long been reallywastheformerly

metropolis theofNorthern

the Middle capital only, as Peking

Kingdom. its nameis

l 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 of Naples.

to beorAtheindustrial

canal

capitalconnects

a vasttheEmpire,

city with

nor istheit ofinPei-ho. Peking is ill-

| aadapted

great by situation

manufacturing ofcentre. The products aallposition

parts toofbecome

China

I naturally find their way to the seat of Government, but it gives little save bullion in

return.

!, From Dr. Dennys’

sketch:—“The description

city formerly existingof onPeking we quote

the site of thethesouthern

followingportion briefofhistorical

Peking

was the capital of the Kingdom of Yan. About 222 B.c., this kingdom was over-

[ thrown by the Chin dynasty and the seat of Government

Taken from the Chins by the Khaitans about 936 a.d., it was some two years after-was removed elsewhere.

wards made the southern capital of that people. The Kin dynasty, subduing the

?I About A.D.in 1151,

Khaitans, their turn took possession

the fourth sovereign ofofthethecapital, calling it thethe‘ Western

Kins transferred Residence.’

Court thither, and

I named it the Central Residence. In 1215, it was captured by Genghis Khan. In 1264

| Kublai Khan fixed his residence there, giving it the title of

Residence, the people at large generally calling it Shun Cien-fu. In 1267 a.d., the cityChung-tu or Central

1 was transferred 3 li (one mile) to the North of its then site, and it was then called Ta-tu—

the ‘Great Residence.’ The old portion became what is now known as the ‘ Chinese city,

| and thetheterms

(within ‘Northern’

wall) and wai-cheng and (without‘Southern’

the wall),city,

came orintomore,

use. The commonly nei-cheng

native Emperors

| who succeeded the Mongol dynasty did not, however, continue to make Peking the seat

, ofconsidered

Government. ThecityCourt

the chief of thewasEmpire

shortlyuntil,

afterwards

in 1421,removed

Yung Lo,to the Nanking, which wasof

third Emperor

the Ming dynasty,

capital of China.” again held his Court at Peking, since which date it has remained the

19*

586 PEKING

The present city of Peking is divided into two portions, the Northern or Tartar

city and the Southern or Chinese. The former has been encroached upon by

the Chinese, andcitytheispurely

The Manchu section ofby theChinese. capital is very limitedshape

indeed.

Pekingsouthern

may be roughly exclusivelyrepresented occupied

by a square placed uponThean oblong, general the formerof

standing for the Tartar and the latter for the Chinese city. The 'whole of the capital

is, of course, walled. The wall s of the Tartar city are the strongest. They average 50 feet

in height and 40 feet in width, and are buttressed at intervals of about sixty yards.

The space

the parapets are loop-holed and with

crenelated. and They are facedEach on both of sides with brick,is

surmountedbetween being filled

by a three-storied pagoda.earth The wallsconcrete.

of the Chinese city the gateways

are about 30 feet

incircumference

height, 25 feetof the walls round the two cities slightly exceeds 20 miles. The total

thick at the base, and 15 feet wide on the terre plein.

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, contains the Imperial Palace and its surrounding buildings (partly destroyed by

fire in 1923);andthebysecond

Government private isresidences

occupiedofbyofficials;

the while

severaltheoffices

outerappertaining to the

consists of dwelling-

houses, with shods in the chief avenues.

There is little direct foreign trade with Peking, but it is growing and the

time cannot be far off when the city will be thrown open to trade. In August,

1884, the city was brought into direct telegraphic communication with the rest

ofCommunications

the world, byhasan now overland

its ownline wireless

to Tientsin via Tungchow.

installation. The yearThe1899Ministry

witnessedof

two previously,

years other innovations, which ofwould

viz., the erection have beenbuildings

large two-storied regardedon prominent

as impossible sites ten

for

the Austrian

immemorial Legation

tradition and

that the

the Hongkong

feng-shui and

must Shanghai

resent Bank.

elevation These

in were

houses breaks

other with

than

those of the immortal gods and the Son of Heaven. The railway line to Tientsin was

opened in 1897. A further link between the two places was forged in 1922 by means

of a wirelessbytelephone

Government the Chinasystem,ElectrictheCo.plant for which was installed for the Chinese

Peking, though it suffered

the Imperial troops, the awful ruffianism indescribably from the depredations

of Tung-fuh-shiang’s barbariansof from

the Boxers*

Kansu,

toattractive

say nothing of the

as antheobject subsequent

of travel attentions

thanandbefore,many of the

for the Allied

simple troops, is at

reason that the presentcitymore

was

cleansed by foreign Powers, places of antiquarian, artistic or

attention to national susceptibilities. Unfortunately, in Peking, as elsewheredue

historic interest are now accessible if the visitor sets about his object with in

China, the monuments of the past are neglected, except perhaps those in the Forbidden

City, and are fast crumbling into ruins.

During 1902 the fortification of the Legation quarter was completed, the railway

termini brought to the ChUen Men in the Chinese city, and the reconstruction of the

various

barracksLegations

connectedwaswith begun.each These

for thewereaccommodation

slowly broughtoftothecompletion,

Legationand extensive

Guards. As

most Chineseofbuildings

appearance a European in this sectionofwere

settlement aboutremoved

half a the Legation

square mile inquarter

extent.presents

There the

are

several

larger largemore

stores, which sell all itkinds was ofbefore;

foreignthere

goods.

is a The PekingChurch

Club is much

LegationandGuards, convenient

and severalthan hospitals—Rockefeller Catholic

Foundation (a handsomefor and the

splendidly

ofMethodist equipped

Peking),Episcopal institution,

Dojin (Japanese,L.completed the opening of which marked

in 1917), Central, are German,an epoch in the

St. Michael’s history

and the

tion for both Chinese John and EuropeanHopkinspatients.

Memorial—which

There are many provided

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

I’Etranger,

Bank, Chartered International Banking

Bank of India, Corporation,

Australia and China,Asia and

Banking Corporation,

Yokohama Sino-Italian

Specie Bank. There

are

Communications—the progress of which on modern lines is one of the signsBank

also numerous Chinese banks—headed by the official Bank of China and of theof

times. Banking enterprises of both Chinese and Sino-Chinese

springing up with mushroom-like rapidity. Most of the native banks are members capitalisation are

 PEKING 587

■of the Peking Bankers’Association, which was formed in July, 1919, and whose hand-

some “Association Building”

■splendidly-equipped hotels—the wasHotel

completed in December,

des Wagons-Lits and1920. Therede are

the Hotel also The

Pekin. two

latter is a magnificent structure capable of accommodating 1,000 guests.

The streets of Peking are macadamized, and two electric light companies have

been

Legation organized

quarterwhich therewillarefurnish light wherever

many foreign buildings,wanted in theofcity.

the number whichOutside

is growing the

yearly, changing to some extent the appearance of the business localities adjacent to

the Glacis.

Though Peking preserves its Oriental aspect, and retains most of its old-world

features, it cannot truthfully be said that the city is falling into decay. Undoubtedly

the city walls show the ravages of time, and the monuments of the past betray a lack

-of

gress. attention, but in the cityof the

itself there

therearehasunmistakable signs of change toand.building.

of pro-

WesternSince ideastheof comfort

cessation are givenwarexpression tobeen a remarkable

in the new Chineseimpetusresidences, which,

however, retain the external features of Chinese architecture. Electric light is almost

universal, water is being laid on to an increasing number of houses, the main roads are

kept in a good state of repair, sanitation is not entirely disregarded, and in innumerable

ways

ed there arecountries

in Western indicationsbyofmunicipalities

a fairly healthy andvitality. The communal

local governments has feeling

not yet asdeveloped

express-

toof Interior

any greatandextent among the Chinese, but, in its absence in

its subsidiary organ, Direction Generale des Travaux de Ville de Peking, the Ministry

Pekin, perform duties in this connection, the idea being to make Peking a model city

and

Examination Hall isothers

an example to now throughout the country.

being reconstructed into aWithmodelthissettlement

end in viewwithin

the far-famed

the met-

iropolis. The different branches of administration of the metropolitan district have been

thoroughly 'reorganised, and men of modem education appointed to important posts.

The Minister of Interior acts as director of municipal activity, and has under him a staff

■ohouses,

f departmental

taxation, secretaries, whose work includes the Chinese

supervision of the registration of

unwonted interestkeeping

in the ofaffairs

records,

of etc. In 1921 the

the municipality. This hasin Peking displayed an

found expression in

rthe

sion organisation

of governmental of a self-government association, the central idea being the superses-

presentative citizens. control

The chiefof thedivisions

city by ofa municipal

municipal council, composed

work undertaken byof the-

re-

municipal department in the Ministry of Interior are roads and buildings, drainage

-and

.selves surveying;

responsible while the police,

for street in public

additionhealth,

to their ordinary ofduties, make them-

fire-brigade, and markets. Thelighting,

constabulary is a veryregistration

efficient force births and deaths,

and demonstrated

its usefulness to the community during May, 1922, when the city was threatened by

an invasion of the straggling remnants of Chang Tso-lin’s forces, who were beaten

by WualsoPei-fu’s

ihave armyjurisdiction

exercised at a pointovernotcertain

20 miles from thebutcapital.. Hitherto, oftheInterior

police

'has built one isolation hospital, and it is nothospitals,

improbable now thatthein Ministry

the course of time

:some

nationalauthority

hospitalwillof bemodern

constituted

designtoand takeequipment

over thiswasparticular

completedwork.in 1918.A large

It is

.supported by private subscription.

Drainage is receiving attention and big works are in prospect. Not only have the

.main drains been put in order, but new ones are being constructed, and, when funds

permit,

tunately, Peking

however,will be as well served for in this respect as anyextension modern ofcity.municipal

Unfor-

improvement. The money is lacking

creeks which encircle thethecityimmediate

have been drained, and at Ch'ien

Men the river has been built over by extending the railway station, thus removing that

which was an eyesore to many.

Since the revolution many changes, which would have been unthinkable under the

Manchu

ting traffic,regime,

whilehavethe taken place. A number

old Ch’ienmen gate hasofbeen gatesdemolished—the

have been opened, thus however,

curtain, facilitat-

being preserved—in order to permit of road improvements.

has been completed, and the open space on the north side adds to its impressive The reconstructed gateway

effect. A beautiful enclosure within the Forbidden City known as the Central Park

,has alsothebeensummer

-during opened,months.

and residents

A curiocongregate there in their

museum containing thehundreds

Imperial and thousands

treasures from

Jehol and Mukden has been inaugurated within the Forbidden City and is proving a

588 PEKING

very popular attraction. In addition, the three Palaces—Taihodien, Ghunghodien, and

Paohuadien—are being repaired, while the Tung Hua Men gate, which was destroyed

during the revolution of 1911, has been reconstructed. Moreover, a National Library

is being ejected within the Forbidden City.

In order to link up the various 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 picturesqueandandwhenhistorical to the utilitarian.

this is completed travellersAwill

Grand

haveTrunk

little Central

to com-

plain of in the matter of convenience.

Government and partly by private individuals. The capital is $4,000,000, and sobyeager

A tramway project has been carried out by a company financed partly the

were the

$500,000 Chinese to invest their money in the enterprise that the first public call of

outlook ofwastheover-subscribed

Pekingese. four times. This is an eloquent testimony to the changed

new Instreets

were

addition

formerly

to opening all available

at considerable are gates,

badly served.cost,TheandImperial

giving the authorities

Citybetter

Wall access

have

is nowtopierced

constructed

certain inlocalities

several

over a which

dozen

places, and three new thoroughfares have been opened, viz., the

Nan Fu K’ou, and the Fu Yu Chieh, the last-mentioned providing a well-made roadNan Ch’ih Tzu, the

alongside the western wall of the Imperial City. In 1918 the Imperial

breached in front of the British Legation. Building is proceeding apace, and, now City wall was

that thereareisbeing

edifices no objection to structuresthehigher

built throughout city, than the Imperial near

but particularly Palace,themany large

Legation

Quarter. Peking, it may be added, has a population of 1,375,634 (figures of the-

Ministry of the Interior) and is exceedingly well policed.

There are over 1,000 registered motor-cars in Peking, motor cycles a»re numerous^

apd bicycles are to be reckoned in thousands.

DIRECTORY

GOVEENMENT

President—Tsao Kun

Vice-President—(Vacant)

Premier—Sun Pao Chi

Minister of Foreign Affairs—Dr. Wellington Koo

Minister of Interior—Cheng Keh

Minister of Finance—Wang Keh Ming

Minister of War—General Lu Chin

Minister of the Navy—Admiral Li Ting Hsin

Minister of Justice—Dr. Wang Chung Huai

Minister of Communications—Wu Yu Lin

Minister of Agriculture and Commerce—Dr, W. W. Yen

Minister of Education—Chang Kuo Kan

Secretary to Cabinet -Wang Chi Tseng

 PEKING 589

Advisees to the Goveknment of China

President’s Office, Adviser (Forestry) — F. Sherfersee

Adviser—S. Aoki (Japanese) (American)

Do. — J. C. Ferguson (American)

'Statistician—B. L. Simpson (English) Ministry of Communications

Military Counsellor—T. Banzai (Japanese) Co-Director-General

Destalan

of Posts—H. Picard

(French)on Telegraphs—A. H.

Cabinet Office Technical Expert

Adviser and Co-Director, Bureau of Marine Ericksen (Danish)

Economic Adviser — Comdr. I. Gillis

(English) Information—W. H. Donald Adviser—R.(American)

Nakayama (Japanese)

Adviser—Andre d’Hormon (French) Do. —J. E. Baker (American)

Bureau of Audit Advisers on Railway Technics—F. H. Clark

Adviser—M. Padoux (French) (American), S. Hirai(Japanese),T. Ohmra

Do. —M. Konovaloff (Russian) (Japanese) and L. Dertien (Belgian)

Foreign Office Customs

Legal Adviser—M. de Codt (Belgian) Inspector-Genl.—Sir F. A, Aglen, k.be '

Ministry of Finance (English)

Adviser and Associate Director of the Adviser to the Salt Salt

Wine and Tobacco Administration— Inspector-General ofAdministrationand

the Salt Gabelle—

C. L. L. Williams (American)

Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce Sir E. C. Wilton,Police k.c.m.g. (English)

Adviser

(Swedish)(Mineralogy)—J. G. Anderssen

Adviser (Paleontology — A. Grabau Training Officer,Constabulary)

(Metropolitan 3rd and 4th— Division

General

(American) A. J. Munthe (Norwegian)

Administeative Commission of the Dip- F. Magnus

J. Deane,Sommer

manager

lomatic Quaetee

P.H. R.H.Joselyn,

Fox, British Legation

American Legation (For

under Shanghai) see Head Office

list of agencies,

J. Ullens de Schooten, Belgian Legation

R.Bank

C. Allen, Hongkong and Shanghai p] ]jf! Lien-hua-yin-kung-sze

J. H. Berruyer, Inspectorate-General Anglo-Feench China Coepoeation, Ltd.,

W.ofP.Customs

Thomas, secretary Finance

Business—13, K’ueiGeneral

and Mercantile

Chia Chang

A.W. Thiele, clerkAspland,

H. Graham of works m.d., medical W. F. Collins, manager

officer of health Kg 2J5 Lei-fung

Ameeican Aet Stoee, Photographers, etc. Aemsteong, Sir W. G., Whitwoeth & Co,,

—1, Hsiao Shun Hutung; Tel. Ad: Ltd., London, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,

Manchester, etc., Engineers, Steelmakers,

Fitzpat Shipbuilders and Contractors—8, rue

^ nm mm± Marco Polo, Legation Quarter; Teleph.

3799 (East); Tel. Ad: Waters

Ameeican Bible Society—Mei Cha Hu- Robert A. S. Waters, general manager

tung; Teleph. 356 (East) for China

Geo. D. Wilder, acting secretary

^lj An-Li

H Sun-cheong Aenhold & Co., Ltd.—53, Pei Ho Yen

Andeesen, Meyee & Co., Ltd., Engineers Tung

pradore), E. 4052 (Office). E.Head

An Men; Telephs. 262 Office

(Com-:

and Contractors, Exporters Insurance

porters, Manufacturers, and Im-

Agents—l,Ta Yuan Fu Hutung; Teleph. Shanghai. Branches: London,

York, Tientsin, Hongkong, Canton, New

1935 (East); Tel. Ad: Danica Hankow, Chinkiang, Chungking

 590 PEKING

H§ H Twng-fang-huei-li-yin.hang

Mei-lcwo-yu-hwa-ying-hong Banqite de l’Indo-Chine—Legation SL-

Asia Banking Corporation—Wagons Telephs. 392, 3342 and 372; Tel. Ad!

Lits Hotel Building, Legation Quarter Indochin

H. Mazot, manager

E>.D.L.M.Ballantyne

Findlay, signs per pro. PI. de Broc, sub-manager

J.F. de

Lefebvre-Dibou,

Courseutles decashier

Barbeville

Asiatic

Tung-tiao News Agency—22,

Hutung; Teleph. 210Rung Piao,

(West) J. de Perceval

Hf 5* fa Lui-fu-kung-sze

Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-kung-se Basel & Co., F. W., Architects, Engineers

and Building Contractors—11, Pei Tsung

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Pu Hutung; Teleph. 140 (East); Tel. Ad:

Basel; Codes: Al and A.B.C. 4th and 5th

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric edns.

H. Jowett F. W. Basel, architect and engineer

S. W. H. Murray (absent) G. F. H. Noll

:|J> /g* Iff[1$J |§ Mei-kuo-lien-ho-pao W. Mertzsch, supt. | A. Ott

Associated Press of America—Chun Bertram, R.—87, Gwan Yin Sze Hutung;

Shu Hutung, East City; Teleph. 1424; Teleph. 1867 (East); Tel. Ad: Bertram

Tel. Ad: Associated R. Bertram

Assurance Franco-Asiatique, Marine, US #•] Li-ya-yoh-fang

Fire, Motor-Car Insurance—98, Morrison Betines & Co., S. J., Oriental Pharmacy,

St.; Teleph.

Head Office:1522(E.);

ShanghaiTel. Ad: Francasia. Hatamen Dispensing and Analytical Chemists—

M. D. Yaralda, agent Ad: Betinesco Street; Teleph. 56 (East); Tel.

^1 Tung-wo A. Gohring, manager

Atkinson & Dallas, Ltd., Civil Engineers fg 3^ I-hsin

and

Teleph. Architects

852 ; —

Tel. 4,

Ad: Legation

Section Street; Bielfeld & Sun, General Import and

Arthur Dallas Export,

Tung Changun-chiehand Chemicals—15,

Medicines

R. M. Saker A. Sauer

Agency G. McGarva, signs per pro. Agency

General Accident, Fire and Life Assur- Standard

Amsterdam Insurance Co., Ld., of

ance Corpn., Ld.

Ip) Hsin Hua Hi S' Ying-mei-yien-kung-szu

Aux Nouveautes, Dressmakers, Milliners, British American Tobacco Co., Ltd.—

Perfumers, General Outfitters — rue Near Hatamen Gate; Tel. Ad: Powhattan

Marco Polo; Teleph. 1282; Tel. Ad: Aux C.R.H.R.Page,Smithmanager

Nouveautes

Moyler,

Mrs. E.Powell & Co.,| Miss

F. Moyler proprietors p]

Schumacher British ^ -Chung-ying-yin-kung-szu

and Chinese Corporation, Ltd.,

and Chinese Central Railways, Ltd.

Jii Hua-pi-ying-hang

Banqite Belge Pour l’Etranger—Lega- A.S. L.F. Mayers,

Davidson,representative

secretary in China

tion Street; Teleph. 1473 (East); Tel. Ad: £Mm ft h (§J^

Sinobe;

.and Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Lieber’s Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-lticn-yu-hsien-

Bentley’s l

A. Disiere, general agent for China leung-sz

E.E.deRochette,

Gaiffier, manager

sub-manager Brunner, Monti & Co- (China), Ltd.,

J.J. Meulemeester,

Lafontaine, signs do. per pro. &Importers

IndustrialofChemicals—Tel.

Alkalies and Commercial

Ad: Alkali

J.R. Leborne C.

H. B.

C. Cook, district

Eustace, manager

acting do. (absent) 1

Bodson | H. Keyt A, P. Cooke

 PEKING 591

Agencies China Electric Co., Ltd.— 1, Piao Chang-

Borax Consolidated ku(Nan Chib Tze); Teleph. 700 (East);

British Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld. Tel. Ad: Microphone

(Standard), A.B.C. 5th; Codes: Lieber’s

edn., Bentley’s,

Castner, Kellner Alkali Co., Ld. Phrase Code Imp.

Chance & Hunt

Chiswick Polish Co., Ld.

J.H.&C.J.Fairlie

Colman,& Co.,

Ld. Ld. ^ f? Tfc ^ P

The Mond Nickel Co., Ld. Hsiang-tai-moo-hong-kung-sze

Reckitt & Sons, Ld. China Import Ma &PeiExport

Chang; Lumber Co.,

Scott & Bowne, Ld. (Scott’s Emulsion) Ltd.—20, (E.O.): Tel. Ad: Lumberco

Teleph. 4794

The United Alkali

Henry Wiggin & Co., Ld. Co., Ld. E. H. Grooms, manager

Distributors for T. Campbell

Stewarts & Lloyds, Ld.

China

fellerMedical Board(Medical

Foundation of The Rocke-

Education)

m m

B u SSI ERE, Docteur J. A.—Ta Tien Shiu —Tel. H. S. Ad: Rockfound;

Houghton, actg. Code: Missions

resident dir.

Ching Hutung; Teleph. 1643 (East) L. C. Goodrich

Hi IE Cheng-hwang-ho

Caldbkck, Macgregor & Co., Wholesale

and Retail Wine and Spirit Merchants Yung-nien-jen-shou-pao-ksien-kung-sze

—Teleph.

26, Tsung-pu Hutung,

1113 (East); Tel. Ad:Hatamen

Caldbeck St.; China Mutual Life Insurance Co.—131,

A. W. Harvey Wong Fu Chin Ta Chieh; Teleph. 624

Local Agent (East);

TipperTel.& Ad: Co., Adanac

district managers

Excess Insurance Co. H. F. Henningsen, manager

Cameron & Co., Auctioneers (Christie’s),

Land and EstateHatamen

Exporters—324, Agents, Importers and

Street;Teleph. mm

1999T. (East) Chinese Eastern Railway Co.—Legation

A. S. Cameron, manager St.;

Eastrail.Teleph. 2444Office

Harbin (Tung-chii); Tel. Ad:

:Tel.Ad :Pravlenie

Li H Board Ching-chun (president), S. J. Wang

of Directors — H.E. Dani-

J!!l ° levsky, and Yu Jen-feng (vice-

Carlowitz & Co., Merchants, Engineers presidents)

and Contractors—17,

Hutung; Tel. Ad: Carlowitz Tung Tang Sze Members of the Board—Ho Shou-jen,

M. March, partner (Hamburg) Yuan Chin-kai, Cheng To-lu, L. Y.

R.B. Lenzmann, do. do. Hoyer, V. Y. Pushkareff, Ch. B.

Rosenbaum, do. (Shanghai) Richter, L. S. Weber, B. D. Lachinoff

R. Laurenz, do. do. (senior councillor)

Audit dent)Committee—Chen Han (presi-

A.C. Landgraf,

Muenster-Schultz, do. do. (Tientsin)

do.

Members

L. Haesloop

Agencies Kuo-chiin,of the

N. K.Committee—Huang

Eltekoff, N. A.

Hamburg-Amerikie Konovaloff, P. J. Kouznetsoff

Batavia Sea and FireLinie

Insurance Co. R. J. Barbier, manager

E. Ch. Tamberg, secretary

Netherlands Insurance Co. N. I. Ossipoff, Chinese secretary

Mai-chia-li-yin-hang

Chartered Bank op India,

i and China—Legation Street; Teleph. Australia CHINESE GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS

676W.(East); Tel. Ad: Prudence

H. E. Thomas, manager m'&m.m'x. Ching-han-tieh-lu-chu

J. Boyd, sub-accountant Peking-Hankow Line—Legation Glacis;

Teleph. 858 (East); Tel. Ad: Kinco

I Chic de Paris, Robes-Manteaux, Chapeaux

I --9,Mme. Hatamen Street; Teleph. 4068 (East)

Skorzewska G.C.H. H. Chau, directeur-administrateur

Bouillard,

Squilbin, ingenieur-conseil

ingenieur secretaire

Miss Adamska | P. Lee technique

 PEK [NG

Ling Tsuen Ting, administrateur du Sir E. C. C. Wilton, K.C.M.G., associate-

servicePao

general chief inspector

Tchang Jong, administrateur du C. C.H. Chang,

L. Lauru, Chinese

financialsecretary

secretary ;

service du mouvement et trafic It. M. C. Buxton, English secretary

Wong Shu Chi, administrateur du K. K. Woo, secretary to C.C.I.

Niou service desShien,

voies et travaux p.i.

du Shiao

service de laadministrateur

traction et du Chinese Department

K. C. Li, assist. Chinese secy.

Liumateriel

Weng Song, chef de la conip C.Y. II.

Y. Li, Chen, do. inspector

assist, dist.

tabiliteShao

Tcheng generale

Shuen, administrateur S. Fang, chief assistant

du service des approvisionnements

Tsieng Ping Yu, chef du service de Accov/nts Department

P.K. E.Seguela,

Yaes, assist, financial secy.

la police

Fong Yun, chef du service de Hankow accountant

Dr.medical

Kiang Weng Shi, chief du service M. O. Berube, assistant

E. H, Lin, chief assistant

H. H. Lu, do.

7?: m n: m 3e English

J. M.Department

Barnard, assist. English secy.. s

Chiao-tong-pu-jih-ha-ching-siii-iieh-lu E. A.W. Bobinson,

F. Mead, do.

do.

Peking - Suiy uan Line — Head Office: P.Y. H.Wang, Wang, assist, dist. inspector t

Peking; Telephs. 1216 and 1545 (West); do.

Tel. Ad: Kalganry, Peking and Tientsin; H. Yaux, probationary assistant

Codes:

Si-Hoch Bentley’s

Chiang,andmanaging

A.B.C. 5th edn.

director Special Duties

Ching Kh’ang, supt. of general affairs

Lin Shin-Kwei, legal adviser C.A.C. C.C.G.Bothner-By,

G.Miao, travelling do.

Pearson, inspector

assist. secy.(acting)'i

ShiHospital

Po-Shung, doctor, Hsichihmen M. H. Young, supervisor of works (

Tsai

L. H.Chun-Chow, engineer-in-chief

K. Chang, district engineer B.P. S.Dane, Wu, assist, dist. inspector

do.

Chow Liang-Chin, do. J.B. C.Daniel,

Croome, probationarydo.assist.

Fong Pak Lin, traffic manager J. Parsons, launch inspector

Shar

Wuang Chian Shun, chief traffic inspr. C. Gimbel, district do.

E. F. Wei,Chi-Li,

locomotive supt.do. H.

Y.

W. Chang,

I. Tsai,

chief assistant

do.

P.K. Wang, chief locomotive

Y. Ho, store supt. inspector C. P. Liang, secy, in the chief inspte.

Y. C. Wang, chief accountant District Inspectorates

C. T. Feng, supt. of police Fengtien

Y. Liu, (Newchuang)

dist. inspector

Tao Ching Line, Chiao Tzo, Honan— A.

Changlu Bookless,

(Tientsin)do. (acting)

Tel. Ad: Yermer, Chinghua Y. F. Tseng, dist. inspector

Pekin Syndicate, Ld., managers and M. Guseo, do.

J. administrators

Barber, gen. mgr. and traffic supt. S.A. Lin, assist, dist.do.inspector

C. Tweedie,

J. keeper

Mac Knight, chief acct. and store- H. Tang,(Tsinanfu)do.

J.Dr.H.A.Moffat, locomotive supt.officer Shantung

C. Lambert, medical S.A. W. Bilger,Tang, districtdo.inspector

C. works

Sun, acting engineer of ways and K. Amano, assist, dist. inspector j

T. W. Pong, do.

Chung-kuo-cheng-fu-yen-wu-chi-ho-tmng-so P.T. Noblet,

Okuda, do. (acting)

do. (probatkm’y.)

Chinese Government Salt Kevenue S. Ogawa, salt examiner

Dept.—Chief Inspectorate, Peking Hotung (Yuncheng)

Witson

inspectorS. Shan, Chinese chief K. C. Tseng, district inspector

G‘ Baldwin, do.

 PEKING 693

Liangcheh (Hangchow) Kiangsi

W. H. Chien, district inspector H. N. Wang, district inspector

K. Tanabe, do. B. Beiss,

Changchun do. (acting)

U. Tei, assistant district inspector F. H. Yang, dist. inspector (acting)

C. H. Lin,

Fukien (Foochow) do. E. M. Gale, do.

T.T. Shirasu,

C. Ma, districtdo.inspector Huating

(acting)

G. C. Yen, assist, district inspector B.C. A.Geerts,

Liu, district

assist, do.inspector

W. H. Timbrell, do. Koupei

H. F. Fay, assist, district inspector

C. Sun, do. (acting) W. H. Fergusson, do.

Kwangtung

K. S. Kuan,(Canton)district inspector Chinpei

J.K. J.L. M.P. Beauvais, do. P. S. Teng, assist, district inspector

Baude, do. (on special duty) E. B. Vardon, do.

Y.K. T.C. Chung, Ichang

Wong, assist, dist.do. inspector

(acting) B.

ChungkingD. Wolcott, assist, dist. inspector

A.S. Hiyoshi,

Padovani, do.

do. Officers absent on leave inspector

W. Kelly, assist, district

Yunnan (Yunnanfu)

I.A.S.A.Loo, district inspector

Archangelsky, do. (acting) A.N. deTei,Broc,

districtdo.inspector

C.T C.H. Liu, assist, district inspector A. deB. Giolma,district

A. S. Baskett, assist, financial

inspectorsecy.

Chang, do. A.K. F.L. Evans, do,

W. Y. Shu, do. Woo, do.

O.F. C.K. Mathiesen,

B. Berg, do. H.

G. Sax,

do.

do. T. H.C. Tsai,

Chow, assist, dist.do. inspector

Huaipei (Panpu) W. P. Li, do.

T. Y. Liu, district inspector A. J. Clements, do.

K. Katow, do. (acting) A. Fulconis, do.

J.S. C.T. Kuo,

E. Bye, assist, dist.

do. inspector

(acting)

Yangchow Cliung-kuo-tien-pao-chu

F.L. T.H. Feng, inspector(acting) Chinese

district do.

Drakeford,

Telegraph Administration—

North Eastern Glacis; Teleph. 1878

C.W. M.E. Shao, assist, dist. inspector K. P. Albertsen, superintendent

F. Jones, do. (acting)

C. Y. Chang,

Sungkiang (Shanghai) do. do. Chinese Ministry of Communications,

F. T. Chien, district inspector Department of Telegraphs

T.T. H.Koizumi, do.

Hsieh, assist, dist. inspr. (actg.) Y.A. Petersen,

H. Eriksen, adviserengineer

inspecting

F. Fanutsu, do. A. Jorgensen, wireless engineer

K. W. Johnstone, a.d.i., preventive Chinese National Wireless Telegraph

officer Co.—25, Ta-yang-i-pin Hutung; Teleph.

Chuanpei

C. H. Shui, (Santai)

district inspector 3572 (East); Tel. Ad: National

C.K. Lee, do. Gen.

Admiral M. K.N. Tinn,

T. Chen,chairman

director

J. Teng, assist, dist. inspector J. P. Kenrick, do.

Chuannan (Tziliuching) G.A. C.H. Isaacs, do. director

) C.T. I.C. Diedrichson,

Chu, districtdo. inspector Ginman, managing

- C.N. T.Elsworth,

Chen, assist, district G. S. King, acting secretary

do. inspector B.M. F.C. Cave,

Cheng,works

accountant

mgr. (Shanghai)

Hankow

; C. S. Yen, district inspector Christie’s Auction Booms—324, Hatamen

=| G.

Changsha L. Caffarena, do. (acting) Street; Teleph. 1999 (East)

|| T.P. Liang, districtdo.inspector T, A. S. Cameron

Anhui Loureiro, Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.

K C. Tsai, district inspector —40, Teng Shih Kou; Telephs. 950 and

A J. B. Portway, do. (acting) 2290 (East); Tel. Ad: Cuaco

594 PEKING

Continental Hotel Restaurant—Morri- Detached Assistants (Chinese)—Wong Cheung-

son St.; Telephs. 1391 and 3037 (East); tso,

Tel. Ad: 7120 Haiu Chung

Sing, HiiMunKam-shui

Kwong, Wong

Shanghai—Statistical Department

H 'M Twng-chi-lung Statistical

Actg. Dep. Seey.—J.

Commr.—C. W. B.H. W.

Ferguson

Moore

Cook &Son, Thos., Tourist and Excursion Acting Assist. Statistical Secretary—

Agents, Foreign Bankers—Grand Hotel Lau Hon-chi

de Pekin;

Coupon Teleph. 2262 (East); Tel. Ad: Assistants (Chinese)—Wong Tsoo-bah,

J. E. Dye, agent Huo Ch’ih Ch’ien, HongDzoe Dziang

A. J. Heal Stenotypist—Miss A. Gubbay

London

Non-Resident Secy. -C. A.S. Campbell,

Assistants (Foreign)—A. Y. Bowra

ft 1&. R. C. P. Rouse

Yi-pin-fong-lewan-yin-hang S. Slepack, director for China

Credit Foncier D’Extreme-Orient—

Culty Chambers; Tel. Ad: Belfran. Build- Darnell, H. B., General Insurance and

ing Dept.: Legation Street; Teleph. 834 Commission Agent—23, Go Yien To,

(East)

E. M. Roy, signs per pro. Hatamen Nei; Teleph. 152 (East)

Agency

L’Union (of Paris) Fire Insce. Co., Ld. public W.

Donald, H., Co-Director

of China Bureau ofofEconomic

the Re-

Information; Correspondent, “Manches-

ter Guardian”—21, Tsungpu Hutung;

Tsung-shui-wu-ssu-kung-shu Tel. Ad: Donald

Customs, Inspectorate - General of Donny-Blin (Successor to J. Henderson

Chinese Maritime & Co.), The Legation Pharmacy, Chemist

Inspector-General—Sir

K.B.E. Francis Aglen, and Druggist,

Medical, SpecialandLaboratory

Industrial for

Commercial

Chief Secretary, Officiating—J. W. Analyses—Teleph.

Donny-Blin

1536 (East); Tel. Ad:

Stephenson

Audit Secretary—J. H. Berruyer

Staff do. —G. C. F. Holland Dunlop Rubber Co. (Chin^X Ltd.—15,

Actg.

ActingChinese Secy.—A.

Personal C. E. toBraud

Secretary Kan Yu Hutung, Hatamen St.; Teleph.

I.G. 2270

—A. H. F. Edwardes (East); Tel. Ad: Pneumatic; Codes:

Revenue Chiefdo.Acct.—S. Western Union,manager

A.B.C. 5th edn.

Pensions

Actg. Assist. Audit —J. E.F. Hartshorn

Secy.—R.

Wright

Inokuma

P. L. Foster,

Actg. tit 3ft Ta-tung-tien-pao-chu

Actg. Assist.

ServiceSecy.—A. H. Forbes

Chief Acct.—G. Boezi

Acting Assistant Chinese Secretary— Eastern Telegraph

Extension, Australasia&China

Co., Ltd.

K.E. Assist.

Acting JordanSecy., Property Office— F. A. Betts, controller

H. W. Bradley Staff Secretary, ad- R. A. Gowen, supervisor

Acting Assistant

ditional—B. E. F. Hall

Actg. Assist. Staff Secy.—W. E. Annett Engineers ofmChina, % E-lo]c

Assistants (F oreign) (studying Chinese Ltd., Factory-

—C. A. de Bodisco, E. Bathurst, K. 83, Owners, Engineers, Contractors, etc.—

Ashdowne, H. J. de Garcia, F. F. Chao Yang Men; Teleph. 965 (East);

A. M. Robillard Tel.

edn.,Ad: Moorebenett; Codes: A.B.C. 6th

Bentley’s

Assistants (Chinese)—Leung

Tu Ping-ho, Tsao Lin, Ting Pui Hang,

Kwei A. J. Moore-Bennett, chairman

Tang, LamShio

tong, Kwok To, Kwok ChiaoYun-

Yung,PanCharles YiiLeung,

(temp.), Tao Ju

Loo jfe E-Zi-sow

Chuen, Chang Yung Nian,Li Ko Yen Eriksen, A. H., Adviser, Department of

Transport Officer—J. Mackenzie

Assist. Examiner (B)—G. Di Paolo Telegraphs, Ministry of Communications

—Tel. Ad: Eriksen

 PEKING 595

Exchange Bank of China — Regine’s Shanghai Branch—4, Avenue Edw. VII.

Building;

2278 Telephs.

and 2574 (East);459,Tel.2969,

Ad:2967, 2274,

Knabex W. Y. Hsu, agent

C. C.Kobayashi,

Chang, president H. W. Brooke, assist, agent

W. managing director Sanliwan Branch and Depot.

Y.T. Tseng, secretary J. P. Hu, agent

Chengchow Branch

K. C.Sekiya,Lee, chiefdo. manager Y. K. Chang,

Paotingfu

agent

S. Uyeda, sub do. K. C. Meng, agentand Depot.

Branch

Hsuchowfu

H. T. Liu, Branch

agent

IE t Chee Peking Branch (pro tem.)

Forbes A Co., William, General Merchts., Pekin Syndicate, Ld., Linevitch Road

Railway Contractors and Commission Coal Sales Agents for

Pekin Syndicate, Ld.

Agents—Peking

pu Chien (oppositeOffices: New Wai 45. Wai-Chiao-

Chiao Pu); Chung Yuan Co., Ld.

Teleph. 811; Tel. Ad: Rinchee; Codes used:

Bentley’s,

Union (5-letter) A.B.C. 5th edn. and Western ityf Tjv ^ Chi-pin-sze

A.H.C. F.Henning, partner Gibbons & Co., Electrical and Mechanical

Cree, signs per pro. Engineers

chang; Tel. and Contractors—Pao ma-

Ad: Gibbons

Agmcies J. Gibbons

North British&Mercantilelns.

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Co.,Ld.

Law Union & Rock Insurance Co., Ld. m m & 3*

Yangtsze Marine Insce. Assocn., Ld. Gillard, G. M.—48, Ti-Pai-Fang Hutung;

Cie. des

Ben LineMessageries

of SteamersMaritimes Teleph. 3358 (E.); Tel. Ad: Gillard;

Eastern and Australian S.S. Co., Ld. Codes used: A.B.C. Bentley’s

China Navigation S.S. Co.

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld. ^ 3*1’ Ching-chi-tao-lun-chu

Frazar, E. W., Importer and Exporter Government formation—1a, Bureau

Chang ofPuEconomic

Ho, Nan In-

Ho

—24,

Teleph.San1949Tiao(East);Hutung, Morrison

Tel. Ad: Frazar St.; Yen; I'eleph. 4028 (East); Tel. Ad:

E. W. Frazar (Tokyo) Bureconin. Shanghai Office: 62, Kiangse

F. F. Spielman (Tientsin) RoadW. H. Donald, co-dir. and actg. dir.

A. C. Siemer F. T. Liang, chief of the general

1 aftairs dept.

jlll ‘t Fu-chung-lcung-ssu D. K. Lieu, chief of the investigation

iIj FuChiaotso,

Chung Corporation — Head Office : dept.

Honan ; Tel. Ad : Fuchung, C.Hayden

Y. Chiu, chief ofstatistician

Nichols, the English dept.

| Chiaotso V.M.C. A.Cass, generalaccountant

secretary

Wang Chia Hsing, director-general Gilbert,

I Yuan Ko Wen, vice do. N. Hwang, clipping and filing dept.

I!, BoardJ.R. P.R.ofKenrick,

Managementchairman Wu Chai-hsiang, investigation dept.

Brown JS ffiA «it

E. W. Fitchford I Hu Ting Yuan

i Hu Ju Ling I Chu Tseng Tsu Grand Hotel de Pekin—Telephs. 581

■| Wang E. W. Fitchford, joint

Ching Fang, do. general manager (E.O.), 2280, 3151, 3152 and 3153 (E.O.);

Tel. Ad: Pekinotel; Code: A.B.C. 5th

lk L.C. Lofting,

S. Woo, assist, general do. manager edn.

L. M. Maille, manager

E.Chimin

BarkerChu-Fuh,| H.chief accountant

J. Glass J. Roustan

E. Hunig

| P, Vachey

| De Groot

J. E. Cooke

i Tientsin Branch—78, rue de France| G. Simmons

; H. M. Young, agent ■ p i 5V § S Hung-chee-Tcung-tsze

\ Hankow A. J. Branch—Depot:

Boynton | MissTam B. Margolees

Shui Chi Gray Asia Corporation, P, N.—8, Wu

W. Y. Hsii, agent Liang Ta Yen Hutung; Teleph. 375

(East); Tel. Ad : Prengray

 593 PEKING

: ^ Northern IUilway (Head office’ Dr. L. di Giura, M.b. (Naples)

St. Paul, U.S.A.), Operating express Dr. P. Krieg, m.d. (Berlin)

Trans-Continental Passenger and Freight Dr.

trains, without change, between North

Pacitic Ports and Chicago and Eastern Dr. J.liingeiibach,

Ihvident Spourgitis,

Staff

m.d.

M.D. (France)

(Paris)

Cities Dr. S. Y. Chu, bacteriologist

Oriental Headquarters—llobt.

.Building, Shanghai Dollar Dr. T. S. Sun | Dr. S. C. Kiang

A. G. Henderson, general agent Dr. C. H.Staff—10

Nursing Chang sisters

| Dr. B.ofS. Giang

charity,

Peking Agents and a staff of Chinese trained nurses

American Express Co.

Thos. Cook & Son !5c W fhj Tung-jen-e-yuan

Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ltd. Hopkins ofStreet;

Hatamen

Memorial Hospital—Corner

L. S. Miinter, controller

J.H.P.Bagger,

Christiansen Teleph.Street

608 (East) and Legation

electrician N. S. Hopkins, m.d.

A. T. S. Jensen I K. A. Carstensen G.

F. B.D. McDonald,

Lowry, m.d.,m.d.,andandwifewife

J.O. Mogensen

F. Olesen |J C.S. J.M.Sorensen

Poulsen G. G. Stuart, m.d., and

W. B. Prentice, d.m.d., and wife wife

Grand Hotel des Wagons Lits, Ltd.— D. V.K.Smith,

Earl m.d.,d.d.s.,

Berkey, and and

wife wife

Tel. Ad: Wagonlits Miss G. Venberg | Miss Hecker

Harthng’s Photo Shop — Legation St.;

Teleph. 1289 (East); Tel. Ad: Hartung Hospital International (St. Michel)

Harvey, A. W., Bond Stock and Share- (For Europeans and Chinese)—Lega-

broker—23, Tsung Pu Hutung, Hatamen tion St.; Teleph. 1642 (Tung-Chu);

St.; Teleph. 1113(East);Tel.Ad:Harbond Tel. Ad: Hospital Saint Michel

A. W. Harvey Hospital St. Vincent (For Europeans

and Chinese)—South of Pet’ang

f? HI SI Hui-feng-yin-hany

Hongkong Shanghai Banking Corpn.— Italian Hospital for Chinese (near

Chinese PostTel. Ad: Office)—Teleph, 910

Legation

Djii); Street;

Tel. Ad: Teleph. 855 (Doong-

Lascar (Tung-chu); Giura

E. G. Hillier, c.m.g., agent Methodist

K.D.C.A.Allen,

Johnston do. BefractingHospital Optical Dept.,

and Manufacturing Opti-

J. A. Clark | N. H. Prockter cians - Corner of Legation and Hata-

menN. Streets

S. Hopkins, m.d, I F. H. Yao, m.d.

Honigsberg & Co., Inc., H. S., Automobile D. V. Smith, m.d. I C. C. Chou

Distributors—76,

480 (East); Tel. NanMadsyl

Ad: Chih Tze; Teleph. G. G. Stuart, o.d. | C. S. Shib, m.d.

H. L. Hicks

N. G. Lovell I$C W U* jȣ An-li-kan-yi-yuan

HOSPITALS Mission Hospital (St. Luke’s) (Church

of England)

West City —LiHsiang Fang Ch’ioo,

^ 4* Ckung-yang-i-yuan Dr. Francis | Miss A. M. Bearder

Central Hospital (Established

P’ing Tze Men Street, West City; 1917)—

Telephs. 584 and 538 (West); Tel. Ad: l$G W II Fu-ying.yi-yuan

Centrahosp Sleeper - Davis Memorial Hospital

Board of Directors —Teleph. 1470 (East)

Tsao Ju Lin, chairman

Sze ShaoCheng, hon. treas. and others Minnie Stryker, m.d.

Tsao Sih Kung (S. K. Tsao) supt. F. J. Heath,

Alice m.d. R.N.

M. Powell,

Dr. S. P. Chen, b.a., m.b., b.ch. Buth

(Cantab.), medical director

Visiting Emma Martin,R.N.M.D.

Danner,

Dr. W.Staff

H. G. Aspland, m.d., f.r.c.s.e. Lydia Schaum,

Elizabeth m.d.R.N.

Carlyle,

Dr. J. G. Cormack, m.d., f.r.c.s.e. Frances B. Wilson, r.n

 PEKING 59T

u m x mm ± m m &

Ilo-shik-chieit-chu-kung-chenrt-pze Jones, Clarke & Co., Bill, Bullion,.

Hussey, FTaery, Architect—1, Nan Chih Bond, Exchange and Share Brokers, In-

Tze, Ta Soochow Hutung; A.B.C.

Tel. Ad: suLand

raneeandandEstate

GeneralAgents—4,

Commission rueAgents,

Marco

Hussey;

edn. Codes: Bentley’s, 8th Polo; Telephs. 2640 and 4740 (East)-

J. M. Herrmann, architect Tel. Ad: Excelsior

E.James Jones, partner

G. Clarke, do.

tm±©^ ^ M.John

E. Weatherall,

H. Waller,do.accountant

International

—Erh Tiao Hutung; Anti-Opium Association

Telephs. 2931 and Agents

3018Patron—H.E.

(East); Tel.LiAd:YuAntiopium The Sun Insurance Office .

an Hung Kt «s * iiFa ± « t

President—B.t. Lev. BishopN orris, d.i>. Kan-po:shih-meng-k\in-shih-ta-lu-shih

Vice-Presidents—Major

m.c.,Treasurer—W.

A. E. Blanco, H. A. L.E. Wearne,

Capt. V. Gillis Kent & Mounsey, Legal Practitioners—1,

Hou I Tzu

2205Hutung, TungAd:Tan Pailou;

Gen. Secy.—W. H. GrahamThomas

Hon. E. Aspland Teleph.

P.K, W.

(E.O.); Tel.

H. B.Mounsey,

Kent, m.c.,

Maenad

barrister-at-law

International solicitor

Legation StreetBanking Corporation— B. Young

C. G.K. J.Bennett,

Johnston,manager

accountant Kincheng Banking Corporation—Hsi

C.M. II.M.Leaber, Ho Yen; Telephs.

Manager:President:

432, 24523762, 1782

Bates, sub-accountant

do. (South), (South),.

Business Dept.: 2360, 3226, 3691 (South),

International Tel.SengAd:Sung-yuen,

Kinchenbank

Morrison Street manager. Society — 98,

M. D. Varalda,

Savings manager

Kirkby-Gomes, f.r.c.s. (Edin.), f r. inst.

p.h.

Officer of Health and S.PortG., Surgeon;.

(Lond.), m.d., Dr. Medical

13 & PB *f iMift te iS * Chinkiang

i Yin-shang-e-ho-cfii-chee-you-hsien-kunff-se Kokusai News Agency—28, Chi Feng

Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ltd., Lou, East City; Teleph. 514 (East); Tel.

The, Engineering and Government Con- Ad: Kokusai

tractors — Legation Street; Tel. Ad: “ La Chine, ” Kan Review (published

Jardeng fortnightly)—16, Yu Hutung

|[1 E-Wo “Le Journal de Pekin,” French Daily

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.—Lega- Newspaper—16, Kan Yu Hutung

tion Street; Tel Ad: Jardine LEGATIONS

D. J!. Mackenzie Senhor de Freitas (Portuguese

G. K. Chatham Minister), dean of Diplomatic

J. Smith Corps (absent)

SirMinister),

Williamacting

Ouderdijk

dean (Dutch

Jeffeeson

hsien Academy (for Men)—Tung-

H. S. Martin, m.a., b.d., principal $ H Ifc @ Jb *

J.B,. A.B. Hunter,

Shaw, b.a.b.a., b.d. Ta Pei-kuo Ch‘in-chlai-fu

Miss E. Ingram BelgiumEnvoy Extraordinary andM.Minister

Plenipotentiary—H.E. Robert

Jen Li Carpet Factory—97, Morrison St.; Everts

Teleph. 3966 (East); Tel. Ad: Jenli 1stSchoutheete

Secretaryde—Tervarent

Chev. G. de

H. J. Fei, manager 2ndSchorten

Secretary — J. Ullens de

Jung, August—85, Kuan Yin Sze Interprete—M J. Pieters

598 PEKING

Eeazil Archivist—A. T. Cox H. Lamb,

Envoy Extraordinary and

Plenipotentiary—H. A. Minister

d’Aranjo Student Interpreters—L.

(absent) C. A. Hopper,

Chaplain—Rt.Re C, Bishop

V. Kit F.sonL. Norris

G. de Bulhoes Commandant of v.Legation Guard—

"Cuba Capt. W. E. Godwin

Envoy—M. Jose A. Barnet a ss @ it *

wfam&mft* Ta I-km Ch‘‘in-ch‘kai Kung-shu

Ta-tan-ko-ck’in-ch’ai-ya-men Italy

Denmark—Teng Shih K’ou Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenip.—Comm.

Secretary V. Cerruti

of Legation—G, Scaduto-

® S jg Dt B i£ * Mendola

Ta Fa-lcuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shw 1st Interpreter —M,

2nd do. — F.Ramondino Bensa

France Student

MelkayInterpreter-Chancellor—A,

Envoys Extraordinaire et

Plenipo.—M. A. J. de FleuriauMinistre Naval Attache—Com. A, Jachino

2nd Secretaire—M. Garreau Medical Officer—Dr. di Giura

■Consul—M. Lepice j Chaplain—Rev. Father Leonetti

1st Interprete—M.

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Archiviste—M. Deniker %& U*

Ta Jih-pen-Jcuo Ch’in-ch’ia Kung-shu

Germany Japan

Envoy—Dr. Boyevon H. Borch Envoys Extraordinaire et Ministre

Counsellor—Dr. Plenipotentiaire—H.

Yoshizawa E. Kenkichi

Do. —Dr. Altenburg

Secretaries—Balser, Gipperich and

Dr. Rohde

Chancellor—Dobrikow IF W H Ta-mo-hsi-go-fu

Mexico—Teleph. 1165 (East); Tel. Ad:

Legamex

Envoy Extraordinaire et Francisco

Plenipotentiaire—Dr. Ministre

Ta Ying-Jcuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu Castillo Najera

■Great Britain—North

Telephs. of Legation

654, 835 and 1151 St.;

(East); Tel.

Secretary—Juan

I nterprete—Nicolas B. Saldana

Kalessoff

Ad: Britain

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary — Sir J. W. R.

Macleay, k.o.m.g. Ta Ho-lan-kuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu

Counsellor

Naval Attache of Legation—P. H. Hoare Netherlands

(Tokyo)—Captain Envoy Extraordinary and Sir Minister

R. M. Colvin, C.B.E., r.n. Plenipotentiary — H.E. Wm.

Military Attach^—Lt.-Col. H. B. H. Oudendijk, k.c.m.o.

Orpen-Palmer, c.m.g., d.s.o.

Acting

man, Chinese

c.i.e. Secretary—E. Teich- Norway—Shih-Chiao

Eniloy

Hutung

ExtraordinaryW.andMichelet Minister

Comml, Counsellor—H. H. Fox,c.m.g. Plenipotentiary—J.

Commercial Secretary— H. J. Brett Secretary—L. Gronvold

Attache—P. Gjonnaess

2nd Secretary—G. G. M. Verker, m.c.

3rd do.

Acting Assist.—A. Gascoigne

Chinese Secretary—

EL I.Attache—E.

Hon. Prideaux-Bhune

L. Cockell Ta Si-yang-kuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu

Vice-Consul

P. W. Turner and Accountant—W. Portugal—In Envoy

charge of Brit. Ministers

Extraordinary and Minister

Med. Officer—G. D. Gray, o.b.e., m.d. Plenipotentiary—J. Batalha de

Local Vice-Consuls—R. A. Hall, Freitas

Secretary—J.(absent)

BrandaoF.Paes

A. L. Scott, E. C. Mieville and Secy.-Interpreter—J. das Chagas

M. R, Montgomery

 PEKING 599

Officers of the Legation Guard

'TaJih-ssu-pa-ni-ya-lcuo Ch’in-ch’aiKung-shu Comdt.—Col.

Lt.-Col. Norman Robert H. Dunlap

G. Burton

Spain U.A,S. Warner

N. Surgeon—Com dr. Richard

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary—H.E.

quis of Dosfuentes The Mar- Major FrederickDeA. Carre

Barker

Secretary—Don Manuel Acal Capt. Alphonse

Military Attache — Lieut. Col. Don Do. Earl B. Hammond

EduardoAdviser—Dr.

Herrera de laJ.Rosa Do. William T. Clement

Medical Spourgitis Lieut. Leon C. Frost

interpreter—W. P. Thomas Do. Martin L. Marquette

Do. Robert E. Mills

1stDo.

Lieut. Walter

John B.E.Neill, jr.

Bilisoly

ft ® * Ta Jue-tien-huo-fu 2nd Lieut. Carl Gardner

Sweden Do. Bernard Pravitz

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Q. M. Clerk Charles C. Hall

Plenipotentiary—6.

Councillor, Charge Ewerlof

d’Affaires —

Count C. Bonde

Commercial Attache—B. Renborg Levy, M. (succr. to Sennet, Freres), Jewel-

(resident at Shanghai) lers and Watchmakers—Morrison St.;

Teleph. 44 (East); Tel. Ad: Sennet

& mi i! ii * M. Levy

Ta Mei-Tcuo Ch’in-cK’ai Kung-shu G. Braun | A. Levy

i ‘United StatesofAmerica—Teleph.919 i^lj 'fy Sha-lee

5 (Tung-chii); Tel. Ad: Amlegation

Envoy Extraordinary and Ministry Ley, Comptoir Charles (Society An-

Plenipotentiary — Jacob Gould onyme), Import and Export Merchants,

Schurman Government

Counsellor—Edward

Chinese

Bell

Secretary—Willys R.C. Peck Suppliers—11,Contractors

Tung Tang and Railway

Tze Hutung;

First Secretary—Alexander Kirk Teleph. 179 (Tung-Chu); Tel. Ad: Ley;

Do. —Ferdinand L. Mayer Codes:

Union and A.B.C. 5th Bentley’s, Western

Private

Chinese Assistant Secretary—Paul Charles

R. Josselyn

Third Secy.—Jefferson Patterson M. Lejour, manager director

Ley, managing

Do. —Leon H. Ellis E. De Yleeschouwer, signs per pro.

Student G.Mme.

Yergani,

Lorentaccountant

Stanton,Interpreters—Edward

A. E. Stevens, George R.F. C. L. Shea

Paschal, jr.

Military Attach^—Col. Sherwood iSole Agents in China for

Cheney Henricot Steel Works

Assist. Attaches—Lt.-Col. Joseph Accumulateurs Tudor

Barnard, Major John Magruder Eclairage des Mines

Attaches—Commandant Moniquet FransoletTelephonical

Co. Scales and

McLean, Major Hayes A.Allan Kroner,F. New Antwerp

Electrical Works

Capts. Archibald Fisken, Parker G. Englebert Tyres

V.Tenney, W. Marvil

Constant, Woodbridge, Samuel

G. Armstrong

and Norman Lee Baldwin Little, Bros.,Telephs.

Ltd. (Estd. 1920.)—40,

Naval Attache—Capt. Arthur St.

Clair Smith Shih Kou; 950, 2290 (East);Teng

Tel.

t1 Commercial Attache—J ulean Arnold Ad : Hwameo

- Assist. Commercial Attache—Arthur

I H. Evans hi s m m m m m m a-

I Disbursing

Code Officer—Frank

Clerk—Henry L. Finnell

F. Krenz Liio-ho-kou-mei-kwang-yu-hsien-kung-szu

William A. Galloway Liu-Ho-Ku Mining Co., Ltd.—Head

Miss Huldah Kupfer

Miss Gertrude H. Lake Office : 12,4265

Hsiao Ts’ao-Ch’ang ; Telephs.or

Miss 2733and (East): Tel. Ad: Liuholin

Miss Elsie

Anna K.M.Jones

Young 4800. Mines at Liuhokou—Station :

Fenglochen, Liu-Han Line. Tel. Ad: for

•Columba P. Muiray, jr. Mines’ Office: Liuhokuang, Fenglochen

600 PEKING

Board of Directors—Tsao Ju-Lin, Mgr. Fabregues, eveque d’AlalA

(chairman), Chang Tzou Shun, Wu coadjuteur

Rev. Vanhersecke, vicaire-general

Yueh, Chengting T. Wang, Lu Rev. E. Dehus

Chung Yu, C. ChiH. Lee Rev.

Auditors—Tsur

Administration Office

Lan, Yu Jen Feng Rev. G.J. M.Bafcop

Planchet, procureur

C.K. H. Rev. H. Verhaeren

C. Lee, assist. do.director

Lee, managing Rev. G. Rembry

Rev. Ceny

A. Pinzen Cheng, general secretary Rev. Dutilleul

AtT.theWei,Mines, Liu-Ho-Kou

engineer-in-chief Rev. Raaymaakers

Hankow Branch Office Rev. Flament

Y.dept.

C. Yuan, manager of blast furnace Rev. A.vanHophey

Rev. Wagenberg

Homer Wong, manager of coal dept. Rev.

Rev. P.J, Mullins

O. G. Gorman

Shanghai Branch Office Rev. J.J. Gaste

Feely

C. K. Chen, manager Rev.

Yung Pao Hong, sub-manager

Tientsin Agent Rev. Ducarme

Rev. Lefaki

Chinese Associated Trading Co. Rev. Castel

Rev. Gregoire

m&mwm am % Rev.

Rev. Vincent

Hungli-zing-shou-pau-shien-kung-sze

Manufacturers’Life Rev. Gamier

Clement

Canada—23, Go Yien Insurance

To, HatamenCo.Nei;

of Rev. Angelloz

Rev. J. Huysinans

Tcleph. 152 (East); Tel. Ad: Hungli Rev. J. Kieffer

H. B. Darnell, manager for China, etc. Rev.

F. Summers, assistant

C. N. Tien, secretary FrereDeA. Moerloose

Maes

Frere van den Brandt

^ M Ks It it Maison Provincialenear des

Maristes—Cha-la, PekingFrIres

Chi-li lin-cheng-kuang-wu-chu M,Louis

Nizier,Michael,

provincial

Mines De Lincheng (Lincheng Mines)— directeur

Victorin, Directeur general

Normale

Head Office: 12, Hsiao Ts’ao Ch’ang; Joseph Leopold

Gabriel

Teleph.

Pien Show1490 (East); Tel. Ad: Luhan

Tseng, director-general Camille

Liou Tchousan Ling, director Francois de Sales

Tsao-Ju-Lin, do. S. D. Theoderic

C.KoH.Hong

Lee,Nien, do.

do.

Y. Y.T. M.Tsang ^ Jen-tze Tung

Lin,Ta, assist, mang.-dir.

secretary Sisters of Charity, Orphan House

andJen-tse

School,TangNorth of PeitangSchool

At the Mines, Lincheng Mine (Chihli)— Orphanage

Tel. Ad : Chilincheng, Lincheng Chinese

Y.F. Lefevere,

K. Kwong,technical

co-manager and engr.

manager Pekin Hospital, St.St.Michel

Hospital, Vincent

E. Bouhaye ^ Ngan-li-ngan-tang

J.H.Collard

Laruelle |I Li HaoTchi

TongWo

PalooAgents

Shia, medical officer St.Mission)

Faith’s Home (Church of England

Tientsin

Chinese Associated Trading Co. Ld. Hsieh-ho-tao-hsueh-yuan

MISSIONS Union

Tower,Bible

West Institute — 50, Drum

-f- Tien-chu Tang Rev.

B’rench Homan Catholic Mission Rev. G.C. H.

D. Fenn,

Wilder,d.d.,

d.d.principal

Nord (Lazaristes) de Pekin et Tchely

Mission Catholique Rev. P. K. Li

Mgr. S. Jarlin, eveque de Phar- Mitsui & Co.,—Tsung Pu Hutung; Tel

boetos, vicaire-apostolique Ad : Ohmoora

 PEKING 601

Mitsui Bussan

Hutung; Tel. Ad: Mitsui Kaisha, Ltd.—Tsung Pu Peking Art Gallery —15, Mei Cha

Hutung Teleph. 3295 (East)

lit fl Fu-lung Peking

H. E.Club Sir J. W. R. Macleay, president

Moyler, Powell & Co., Drapers and C. R.F. Bennett,

General Outfitters—Morrison Street;

Teleph. 663 (East); Tel. Ad: Movel H.

H. E. Henningsen,

Lowther, managerhon. vice- do.

secretary

E.A. D.F. Moyler

Moyler, partner

Miss White | Mrs. Ryan Ying-wen-pehing-jih-pao

p-J Hfj (pT Ho-lan-yin-kung-szu “Peking Daily News” (Senior Morning

Paper published in English)—11, Nan

Nederlandsch Syndicaat yoor China, Tel. Ho Yen; Telephs. 270 and 1506 (East);

Financial

Chang Tai Enterprises,

Ping Hutung; Tel.etc.—1, Tung

Ad: Devos T. Ad.

H.

Endeavour

R.K. Shah,

K wong,manager

editor

Robert de Yos, managing director

Dr. W. J. van Es, secretary

Nielsen & Winther, Ltd. (Copenhagen), Peking Dispensary —R Morrison ~B M ft % 'k

Street;

Manufacturers, Machine Tools, Hy- Teleph. 1529 (East)

draulic

Chih Tsz;Presses, Lathes,

Teleph. 1621 etc.,—47,TelNan

(East); Ad: A. J. Yu,

Skinnmanager

(absent)

Niwi T. P.

W. G. Naumann, manager Peking Electric

P. Kruger | A. Henriksen Registered OfficeCo.and'Works:

Quarters; Teleph.

(1922), Ltd., The—

697 (East); Legation

Tel. Ad:

Pao-chia Legationco

North China Insurance Co., Ltd—29, Lingoh Wang, director

Hsi Tsungpu Hutung; Teleph. 3955 Major A. Barker, d.s.o., m.c., director

(East); Tel. Ad: U nion G.director

S. Cruickshank, m.i.m.e., managing-

R. W. Paulden, manager and engineer

Nye & Winston, Drs., Dental Surgeons C. Brondgeest, station engineer

—Grand Hotel des Wagons Lits Peking Evening News, The,Hutung

English

Evening Paper—16, Kau Yu

Palace Hotel—1, Tung Chang An Chieh; Peking Race

International Recreation and

Club& Co.,

(Aanyuan Race Club)

Teleph. 1669(East); Tel Ad: 1234 Tipper secretaries

n&m Fu-lcuny-szu

Pekin Syndicate, Ltd.—Hui Chang “Peking Paper

Leader, The” (Chinese Owned

published in English) — 2, Mei

Buildings,

Sindacato Legation Quarter; Tel. Ad: Cha Hutung; Teleph. 1641 (East)

J. P. Kendrick, a.m.i.c.e., mang. dir.

R.T. G.W. A.Swallow

Strongman

A. J. Barson Pei-ching-meng-ku-chin-Puang-kung-ssu

Miss Heymans Peking Mongolor Mining Co.—Hui

Honan, Ja Mei Sen Mines, Chiaotso Chang Building; Tel. Ad: Pemco

R.C.R.Povey-Harper,

Brown, residentassist,

engineer

resdt. engr. I.S. Y.E. Gillis,

Lucas,secretary

presidentand treasurer

C.A. H. Mortimer, accountant, Mills

C. Lambert, medical officer Peking Race Club

F. C. Bailey I H. E. March A. C. Henning, clerk of course

T. Bell | G. Rogers E. Teichman

J. W. Cameron j J. B. Splingaerd S.D. F.Fraser

Mayers |I C.E. L.E. L.Mieville

J.R. T.W.Chester | C. A.

Devine I L. Whatmough Walker Williams

Managers and Administrators H. Mazot i H. F. Henningsen

Taokou-Chinghua Railway H. E. Lowther, manager

602 PEKING

Peking Radiator and Boiler Factory,

The—51, Ta Fang Chia Hutung; Teleph. Y. D. Hsu, assist, pharmacist

3033Max(East) Miss Kwe-Pao Huang, 2nd assistant •

M. Engel, c.E., partner dietitian

Miss Li Chen.Huang, assistant super-

W. Lewisohn visor, foreign kitchen

Peking Tabaqueria Filipina, Wholesale Miss Hsien

visor, Chenkitchen

foreign Li, assistant super-

and Retail Tobacconists—72, Hatamen Miss H. Lynch, 3rd assistant dietitian .

St.; Teleph. 1911 (E.);Tel. Ad: Tabaqueria Miss M. V. S. McCoy, bacteriologist

Miss E. G. McCullough, dietitian

Miss A. Morgan, supervisor, nurses’

“ Peking-Tientsin Times ” home

W. R. Giles Miss Idaservice

Pruitt, chief worker, medical

<£ social

Peking Times” Miss E. P. Richardson, 1st assistant

dietitian

Miss Jui Chih Sun, assist, supervisor,,

®^w « Chinese

Miss kitchen

L. A.dept.

Sweet, assist, and nurse in

Pei-ching-hsieh-ho-i-hsueh-hsiao X-Ray

Peking Union Medical College Miss M. E, Tom, admitting officer

Dr. H. S. Houghton, director Miss H. Van Sant, immunologist

J.MissS. Hogg, comptroller

H. Barchet, assist, to director Stephen Wang, custodian

V. F. Bradfield, purchasing agent House

Dr. Staff Bie, interne

Miss M. E. Campbell, librarian

Miss M.Ho,Dixon, secretary Dr. A.

L. E.F; C.Bourn, do.

John head clerk Dr. Tsu Feng Chang, do.

Dr. Chen Ming Chao, do.

Y. T. Lan, cashier secretary

Miss B. Hodgson, Miss Helen Holland, resident an,

H. C. Mao, assistant accountant

Miss Louiseand McCoy, Dr.esthetist

Hsiang, Ch'uan Hou, interne

dockets minutes secretary for Dr. C. K. Hsieh, assist, lesident

Dr. K’ai Chiang Hsii, do.

Miss A. Parkhurst, secretary Dr. Kang Liang Hsii, do.

Miss

E. A.L. Schaumloenel,

Pearce, secy., director’s

supervisorofficeof Dr.

employment bureau, Dr. K. B. Johnston,

Irmarita Kellers, do. do.

MisspayJ.and telephone

Searight, officemail dept.,

secretary

Dr. Sung Tao

Dr. Bo-chang Li, Kwan, interne do.

Miss A. Ungern Dr. Pao-p’ing Liang, do.

Mrs.director’s officeSternberg,

W. E. Stimpson,

hies clerk,

secretary

Dr.

Dr. Seu

Geo. Kuang Liu,assist, resident

Y. C. Lu, do.

H. A. Wetzel, weigh master Dr. Yu-fan Ma, interne

Dr. G. G. Miller, assist, resident

Miss M. Windeler, secretary Dr.

Physical Plant Dr. H.Emily

B. Pryor, do.

Rorer, interne

E. P. Watson, chief engineer Dr. Chung Yi Sung, do.

C.V. H.Casaleggio,

Bovell, electrical engineer Dr. C. C. Hwo

Dr. Yung T’ang,Ting,assist,do.resident

apprentice helper me- Dr. Dr. MarionYang, do.

D.chanic

A. Neville, garage foreman Dr. T. C. Yang,

Nursing Staff

do.

J. F. Tessar, 1st assist, engineer Miss A. D. Wolf, superintendent

G. G. Wilson, supervisor, buildings Miss Lucy Abbott, head nurse

and grounds Miss G. S. Benfield, do.

Hospital Miss M. L. Brinkley,

Beaty, instructor

Dr. T. D. Sloan, medical supt. Miss F.K. T.Caulfeild, secretary

John Cameron, pharmacist Miss head nurse

Miss

Miss S.M. E.A. Gordon,

M. Craig,secretary,

hospital matron

college Mrs. Ding Yung Chiu, do.

health Miss S. K. Connelly, staff nurse

Miss M. S. Halsey, secretary to medi- Miss

Miss L.Edna

M. A.Dalrymple,

Ferguson,instructor

staff nurse

cal H.supt.Hsieh, supervisor, Chinese Miss

Mrs.

kitchen. Miss V. Harrely, night supt.,do.hospital i

Esther Harper,

Mrs. E. C. Huang, staff nurse

 PEKING 603

Miss Ruth Ingram, 1st assist, supt. -Dr. J. W. Hammond, associate in-

Miss D. Jacobus, head nurse pediatrics

Miss E. MacAlpine,

Miss H. E. Mclvor, do. staff nurse Dr. Ying Te Hu, junior assistant

Mrs. E. D. Mitchell, do. Dr. J. H. Korns, assistant professor-

Miss M. Mooney, head nurse Dr.

Dr. F.H. C.E. McLean

Meleney, associate

Miss W. Mooney, instructor Dr. T. C. Shen, senior assistant

Miss Pearl Moy Orne, head nurse Dr. R. H. P. Sia, assistant

Miss Hsiu Lan Pai, do. Dr. H.Ernest

J. Smyly, associa'assist,

e in pedi-

Miss M. S. Purcell, subt.

Miss Nita Reid, staff nurse 1st asst. supt. Dr. Tso, senior

Miss atrics

Miss E.M. J.I. Rinell,

Rinell, do. do. Dr. O. Willner, associate

Dr. Shu-tai Woo, senior assistant

Miss A. Roberts, do. Dr. C. W. Young, assistant professor

Miss Ethel Robinson, head

Miss Pearl Shepherd, staff nurse nurse Neurology

Miss G._ Steffens,Sze, 2nd assist,

do. supt. Dr. A. H. Woods, professor and head-

Miss Elizabeth ofM.dept.

Dr. O. Pfister, associate

Miss Zing Ling Tai, night supt. Surgery

Miss F. Whiteside, head

Miss Maude Wooster, staff nurse nurse Dr. A. S. Taylor, professor and head

Mrs. Liang Fu Wu, matron nurses’ of dept.

dormitory Dr. B. G. Anderson, associate

Dr. Geo. Y. Char, do.

Medical School Dr.

Dr. J.H. Heng Liu, juniordo.assistant

H. Loucks, professor

Mrs. E. R.

and registrar A. Macmillan, secretary Dr. F. L. Meleney, associate

Anatomy Dr. G. W. Van Gorder, do.

Dr. Davidson Black, professor and Dr. J. P. Webster, do.

head of dept. Dr.surgery

Jee-lum Wong, assist, in oral

Dr. E. D. Congdon, associate professor Dr. Zung Dau Zau, assistant

Dr. Wen Chao Ma, assistant Gynecology and Obstetrics

Miss Nevitt Oates, assist, curator Dr. J. P. Maxwell, professor and head-

Dr. Paul H. Stevenson, associate

Physiology of dept.

Dr. E. W. H. Cruickshank, assoc, prof. Dr.

Dr. L.P. D.M. Hoffman, acting resident

Miles, associate

Dr. R. G. Birrell, associate Oto-Laryngology

L. E. Sloan, assistant Dr.of A.dept.

M. Dunlap, professor and head!

Pharmacology

B. E. Read, associate professor

Kuo-kuei Chen, senior assistant Dr. Shih En Kao, junior assistant

C. T.C.Feng, assistantassociate Dr. Tse

Dr. J. Hua King,

Liu, associatedo.

Dr. F. Schmidt, Ophthalmology

Physiological

Dr. Hsien Wu, Chemistry

associate Dr. H. J. Howard, professor and head'

Miss

Central Daisy

PathologyYen, assistant Dr.ofTse-tswang

dept. Dzen, junior assistant

Dr. R. G. Mills, prof, and head of dept. Dr. Adelbert Fuchs, visiting professor

Dr. C. L. Bartlett, associate Dr. Tsung Yao Lai, assistant

Dr. J. Bauer, do. Dr. Tan-piew

Dr.head

T. M.of Li, Lee, resident

associate and acting

prof, and assist.

MissR,

Dr. E. Carson, laboratory technician dept.

Dr. J.E. B.C. Grant,

Faust, associatedo.,professor

hygiene Dr. Wen Ping Ling, junior assistant

Dr. Hua Teh Pi, do.

Miss

Dr. C.F.E. G. Kearns,

Lim, secretary

assistant Roentgenology

Dr. Carl Ten Broeck, assoc, prof. Dr. Paul C. Hodges, associate professor

Dr. Yung Kuang Wang, assistant Dr. S. D. Tsiang, senior assistant

Medicine H. S. Wang, junior do.

Dr. O. H. Robertson, professor and Pre-Medical School

Dr.head of dept.Cheer, senior assistant

Sheo-nan Administration

A. E. Severinghaus, dean and assist

Dr. Foong-kong Chen, assist, in der-

Dr. C. N. Frazier, assoc. matology do. Y.professor in biology

T. Li, Chinese secretary

Miss R. Raphaelsdn, temp, secretary

 PEKING

Chemistry School of Theology

S.MissD. Wilson, assist, professor

H. K. Downes, instructor and T. T. Lew, dean of faculty and professor,

acting headHuang,

of department dept,

psychology of religious

of religioneducation and

Miss Grace

E. C. Scott, instructor assistant R, K. Evans, professor, dept, of the

Ning Kang Tang, assistant

I Feng Yii, do. J. New

F. Li,Testament (absent)dept, of the

assoc, professor,

1 Physics Old Testament

W. W. Stifter, assistant professor J. NewL. Stuart,

Testamentprofessor, dept, of the

E.B. B.M. Stephenson,

Exner, assistant

instructor Ph. de Yargas, assoc, professor, dept, of

D. K. Yang, assistant the history

J. S. Burgess, assoc,of Christianity

professor, dept, of

/Biology

Carl Packard, assistant professor Christian ethics and sociology

Miss E. M. Wolf, instructor W.philosophy

Hung, assist,of professor,

religion dept,theology

and of the

Dr. John F. Kessel, do. E. worship

J. Bentley, assist, professor, dept, of

/Modern Languages and preaching

L.MissR. E.Weveringhaus,

Tilly, inspector assistant T. ofM. philosophy

Barker, assist,of professor,

religion dept,

and

A. Swede, do. theology

Kenneth Wilson,

' Chinese do. B. worship

M. Wiant, instructor, dept, of

Kiam, Ma, head and instructor of dept. and preaching

Ching Mei Yii, assistant G. D. Wilder, lecturer,

polity and administration dept, of Church

Other Officers Mrs. G. B. Barbour, lecturer, dept, of

IK.and L. Ch’en,

social assist, secretary, religious

workasst. ofreligious

religioneducation and psychology

Dr. C. H, Corbett, prof, in physics J. phy

C. Keyte, lecturer,

of religion and dept,

theologyof philoso-

Dr. W. T. Councilman, visiting prof, Y.ethics

Y. Tsu,andlecturer, dept,(toofarrive)

Christian

in pathology

Dr. Emmett Holt, visiting prof, in sociology

Y. Ch’en, lecturer, dept, of comparative

Dr.pediatrics

A. Horvath, temp. asst, in medicine Tireligions

Hsin Ting, lecturer in accounting

Mrs. En-hua Huang, matron, students’ dept, of Church polity and

dormitory

Dr. Ariens Kappers, visiting prof, in Colleges administration

anatomy of Arts and Sciences

Mrs. M. S. Frame, dean of Women’s

^ Yen-ching Ta Hsueh College

W. W. Davis, actg. dean of Men’s College

Peking University T. H. Ch’en, associate dean of Men’s

Officers of Administration

H. H. Lowry, president, Emeritus College

J.H. L.W.Stuart, president I.—Language and Literature Group

Luce, vice-president (absent) Department of Classical Chinese

C.acting

F. Ch’en,headassociate professor and

T.O. T.J. Lew,

Krause,

deantreasurer

of School of Theology C.Y. C.T. Ch’en, instructor

Mrs. M. S. Frame, dean of Women’s Kao, do.

W.College of Artsacting

W. Davis, and Sciences

dean of Men’s P.T. L.Wang,

Mei, do. do.

College of Arts and Sciences Department

T. H. Ch’en, associate dean of do.

Other Officers T. J. Chou,ofassociate

Modern Chinese

professor and

J. M. Gibb, dir. of constrtn. bureau T. acting

S. Hsu, head

assistant (absent)

i T.H. M.Y. Pai,

Harris, assistant treasurer M. Ku, instructor

T. T. Hsu, medical

librarianofficer Department

T. E. Breece,of assoc,

Englishprof, and head

H. H. Chuan, bursar

Hilda L. Hague, secy, to the presdt. Grace M. Boynton, assoc, professor

Constance Sargent, secy, to dean of Lewis

Mrs. C.Chase,

Zwemer, lecturer

instructor (absent)

Women’s College and assist, treas. S. H. Dean, lecturer

 PEKING 605'

Mildred Miles, instructor T. M. Barker, assistant professor

Alnah James, do. J. C. Keyte, honorary lecturer

Hilda L. Hague, lecturer Department of Sociology

Department of European Languages J. and S. head

Burgess, associate professor

L. head

E. Wolferz,

(absent)associate professor and Jean Deikinson, assistant professor

Mrs. Ph. de Vargas, honorary Lily K. Haass, hon. do.

instructor

Dora Demierre,andinstructor

acting head It.T. C.I. Forbes,

Blaisdell,honorary

instructor

lecturer

II. —Natural and Physical Sciences L. Sweet,

Group do.

Department of Biology Louise Morrow,

Lelia Hinckley, do. do.

Alice M. Boring, visiting professor J.IdaB. Pruditt,

Grant, do.

Edna and M.headWolfe, honorary instructor do.

(P.U.M.C.) H. C. Kwang, hon. assistant

T. Y. Gh’en, instructor Department of Psychology

Frances Harmon, instructor (lang- T.L. C.T. Porter,

Lew, prof, and acting

professor (absent)head'

uage study) T. C. Van, instructor

Department of Chemistry Department of Religion

E. acting

O. Wilson,

headassistant professor and Some members of the faculty of the'

S. professor

D. Wilson, honorary associa School of Theology

(P. U.M.C.) (absent) Department of Hygiene

J. M. Gibb, associate professor (at T.Charlotte

M. Pai, Morrison,

lecturer (exinstructor

officio)

present dir. construction bureau)

C.T. C.P. Ts’ao, instructor

Wang, do. IV.

Miriam Boyd, do. Department of Music

Dept, of Geology and Geography Huth Stahl, instr. and head (abs.)

W. W. Davis, assoc, prof, and head Helen L. Gunderson, instructor

G. B. Barbour, assistant professor Department of Drawing and Painting

Dept, of Mathematics and Astronomy Florence E. Starr, instructor (abs.)

T. H. Ch’en professor and head Anna M. Hotchkiss, lecturer

Emma L. Konantz, assoc, professor Department of Home Economics 1

Ethel Hancock, assistant professor Ava

Camilla B. Milam, honorary lecturer

Mills, instructor

Department

0. H. Corbett, of Physics

associate professor V.Department of Education

Y.and head instructor (absent)

M. Hsieh, H.

Mrs.S. T.Galt, professor and head

B. It. Stephenson, honorary in-

structor (P.U.M.C.) Ruth K.T.Y.Lew, hon.assist,

Ch’eng, assoc, prof.

do.

D. K. Yang, honorary instructor E. L. Terman,

Elizabeth assistant

Hobart, professor

instructor

(P.U.M.C.)

M. H. Li, assistant C. H. Li, Sailer, do. do. (absent) >

III. —Social Science Group Josephine D. G. Tewksbury, do.

Department of Economics Cleora Wannamaker, do.

J.B. B.H.Tayler, professor

Li, instructor and head Miss S. I. Wang, assistant professor

Department

S. H. Hsu, ofassociate

Politicalprofessor

Science and R.(toSailer,arrive)instr. (language study)

acting head (to arrive) Miss K. M. Ch’en, instructor

Department of History Department of Agriculture

W. Hung, assist prof, and actg. head W.fessor

E. Chamberlain,

and head associate pro

Mrs. M. S.

Ph. de Vargas, Frame, associate professor

do. C. C. Yu, assistant

Marian Perrin, instructor C. C. Chen, lecturer

H. V. Harris, do. Department of Leather Manufacture

Elizabeth Kendall, honorary lecturer H. S. Vincent, professor and head

Lucy Booth, instructor C. C. Chang, assistant

Department of professor

Philosophyand head C. Y. Sun, do.

L.T. C.T. Porter, Department of Business Training

Lew, prof, and acting head C. G. Ruby, assist,

Ti Hsin T’ing, assistant prof. & actg. head

 PEKING

Phillips, Dr. Margaret—13, Nan Wan Union DepartmentY. Poullain

Secretary—H.

Tze;

House:Teleph.

45. Wang3136Fu(East); and TheTeleph.

Ta Chieh; Rest Actg. Assist.— Secy.—E. A. L. Chaudoin

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Detached for Duty at Stamp Printing

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Assistant—Tseng I-chen E. Baker

Post Office—Telephs. 1437/ 4441 and Post

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(TungCommissioner—F.

Chu.); Tel. Ad: Postos

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Sigalas

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..Assistants—J. C. M. LegendreNordquist

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.ListArthur HononLeeLeave—E. Toll efsen,

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J. Harris,E.F. Representation for British Manufac-

P. C. Leblanc, P.Reeks,

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(assist, R.Powell, W.LinD.Murray of the Union ofChambers; Soviet Socialist

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2014 (East); Tel. Ad: Rosta

Teleph.

Shing, Chang Chen Tse S. Slepack, director for China

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 PEKING 607

Field Secretary—Brigadier Kobert C. Miss Mary Beard

Chard and wife Miss M. Fenn

.Regional Officer—Major William D. Miss

MissP.E.G.Fenn

Burgess

Young

Pennick and wife W.

Secretary for Printing—Staff Captain J, C. Breakey

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and wife James Sansom North —Teleph.

China Union Language School

1633 (E.): Tel. Ad: Language

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S’ # II Shing Hua-lcung-ssu Mrs. R. L. Collins

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Schmidt & Co., Importers of Educational Miss K. P. Crane

Laboratory and Hospital Supplies—1,

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Tel.R. Ad: Schmidtco

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Ecole du Sacre-Coeur—Parroissiale Peking Teachers’ College—Liu Li

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Miss —41, Teng Shih Kau; Tel.andAd:Contractors

Mechanical Engineers Motor

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ector and editor

 <608 PEKING

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ed Accountants—1, Stedman, Charter-

I-Tze Hutung;

Tobacco3309

Teleph. Association—11,

(East); Tel. Ad:HatamenSkiotis St.; Tel.C. Ad: Scrutiny; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

P. Skiotis H. Bell, a.c.a.

R.E. S.C. Wilkinson,

B. Fennell,a.c.a.

a.c.a.

N. D. Skiotis

tSligh & Co.,Street;

J., Tailors Leslie Stedman, a.c.a.

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(East) J. W. Cook, f.a.a., local rep.

B, . W. Munro-Smith,Tientsin signs perPress,pro. Ltd., Stationers, Book-

vl & M -fa M it binders,

1832 etc.—rue

(East); Tel. AdMarco Polo ; Teleph.

: Press

Pi-kuo shang-yeh-kung-szu

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dustrielle Bklge(Belgian

pour l’Exportation

Export Co., Ld.), In' “Times,

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715 (South) Shiang

Railway Supply, Bridges, Locomotives, Tipper & Co., Insurance Agents—131,

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Importers—41, Ta Jen Tel. Wang-fu-ching-ta-chieh;Teleph. 624(E.);

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Co. Co.

:Societe Francaise de Gerance de la Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

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Ad: UllmannStreet West; Teleph.

PilowErtiao Hutung; Telephs.

1580 (Tung Chii); Tel. Ad: Socony 1528 and R. Dreyfus, manager

C. Holden

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Ltd.—29, Insurance SocietyHutung;

Hsi Tsungpu of Canton,

Teleph.

•Sullivan & Co., J., Auctioneers, Valuers 3955R. W. (East); Tel. Ad: Union

and Commission Agents—Morrison St.; Agents Paulden, branch manager

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J. K.Sullivan G. W. Frodsham & Co., Ld.

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,'Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada— United States m & mm mm

40, Teng Shih Kau; Teleph. 2290 (East); Wu Liang SteelHutung;

Ta Jen Products Co.—22,

Teleph. 3805

Tel. Ad: Sunbeam (East);

Alexander Ramsay, general agent T. W.Tel. Ad: Steelyard

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W. H. Bratten

Talati

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J. Hayes for

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Agents—Teleph. 1068 (East); Tel. Ad: Illinois

The SteelSteel

Lorain Co. Co.

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Telegraph HoTEL(Family

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Canadian Steel Corporation

 PEKING 609

Varalda & Co., Exchange, Stock, Share R. R. Gailey, gen. secy., and wife !

and General (East);

Teleph. Brokers—98, Morrison St.; D. W. Edwards, assist, gen. secy., and

M. D. 1522

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ofMachinery.

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wife (Ch’un Shu Hutung)

Manufacturers. Aircraft. Manufacturers J.

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An Po

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descriptions of Engines,Machine

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Mien Hutung; Teleph. 3110 (East); Tel. B. E. Grant, principal, School of

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T. C. Ku, president

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ft ^ IE If Young

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Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.—Legation Miss

Dr. L. K. Haass

Louise Morrow

Street; Tel. Ad: manager

W. Takeuchi, Shokin Miss K. Williams

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Young Men’s Christian Association— porters and Exporters, Engineers and

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Western Union Codes used: Mission and Zedwest

 TIENTSIN

jfc Tien-tsin

Tientsin—or the Ford of Heaven, according to the Chinese meaning of its name—

■> may now well be called the commercial capital of North China. Situated at the junction

of(approx.),

the Grandit isCanalsomeand the Peidistant

80 miles Ho infromLat. Peking

39 deg.by4 min.

road N.,andLong. 117 deg.further

somewhat 4 min. byE.

river. Railway connection with the capital was established in 1897. A road between

the

tiontwo was7thplaces,

further 94 miles long, bywasthecompleted towardsof the end of 1922, and communica-

March of thatfacilitated

year. The expeditions inauguration

of the Allies a wireless

in 1858-61 telephone

greatlyservice

enhanced on

the

. , and importance

an excellent of the city, as

base.to conclude it

It was the then

herewar, proved

on but to

Junewhich be the military

26th,unhappily

1858, thatledLord key of the capital

Elgin signed

the treaty which was to its prolongation.

The famous temple in which the treaty was signed, about a mile distant from the West

gate, was destroyed by British shells in July, 1900.

Tientsin owes its early importance to its location at the northern terminus of the

Grand Canal, and its later development is mainly due to the opening up of North China

todeepening

foreign oftrade,the toBarimproved

and therailwayHai Hocommunications

by the agency with of thetheHai Interior, and to the

Ho Conservancy

Board. Before the advent of steamers, however, Tientsin had become a flourishing

centre for junk traffic, and when the tribute rice no longer

route—owing to the shoaling of this ancient and celebrated waterway—it was sent followed the Grand Canalto

' Tientsin in sea-going junks until comparatively recent

here that a Commission, composed of Chinese and foreign engineers, has been estab- years. It may be mentioned

lished to draw up plans for the improvement of the Grand Canal, and hopes are

- entertained

usefulness. that

Whilethisit waterway will ultimately

iswillimprobable that be ever

it awillveryrestored

againtopurpose

besomething like its former

used asfora through

from the Yangtsze

munication betweenitmany doubtless

busy trading servecentres inuseful

this Province means oftraffic

and Tientsin. com-

The

natural expansion of trade to be expected from Tientsin’s unique position as the

. distributing centre of North China has been arrested from

communications with the sea; both the Hai Ho and the Taku Bar have stood in the time to time by the defective

way of development and limited the carrying trade of the port to light-draught coasting

■ steamers.

mercial It would beor difficult

importance, indeed

richtoand findextensive

another city andinsothedensely

world ofpopulated

equal com-

hinterland, with so poorserving shipping so facilities. A river improvement scheme of somea

importance was inaugurated in 1898 unde)' the direction of Mr. de Linde, a local

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 Protocol,

the Peace being. But it remained

to prosecute for theof Hai

the work Ho Conservancy

improving Board, interests

the navigational established by

of the

port

the chief difficulties. Four important cuttings have been effected in the river, forof

and thus render great services to shipping by successfully overcoming some

example,

shortened which have notto only

the distance facilitated

the sea by somethe movement

20 miles by theofremoval

the flood tide corkscrew

of some but have

windings

the Bar. and dangerous bends; and powerful dredgers have been acquired for work on

During

drought, the first

lasting forofover half of the

six months. year 1917 the country suffered from a prolonged

bouring province Shansi, and reportsLater on there

of floods werewere incessentEarly

circulated. rains inin September

the neigh-

the Hunho

ofin Tientsin, was in flood,

carryingbeing and,

awayflooded finally,

the main the Grand Canal burst its banks a few miles west

the Concessions beforelinemuch

of thewarning

Tientsin-Pukow Railway,danger

of the impending which could

resulted

be

given.wereThemade

forts Racecourse andbank

to raise the all theof surrounding

the Haikuangssu country

Canal,wereonsoon underof water.

the west the BritishEf-

- Concession, but the a vailable time and labour were insufficient, and during the night.

 TIENTSIN 611

ofcessions,

the 24thwhich

September the floods penetrated into the Japanese, French,

were soon covered with water to a depth varying from one to four feet. and British Con-

■eFor a few

lectric lightdays

works thewere

greater partnoof current

flooded, Tientsincouldwas bevirtually

suppliedintoa the

stateBritish

of siege. As the

Concession,

-and

■sidents in the submerged area became very difficult, as very few people possessed byboats,

the Municipal water supply was also interrupted. The acquisition of food re-

and for several days they subsisted on whatever stores

Bough sampans were knocked together locally, and the British Municipal Council they happened to have in stock.

subsequently obtained a supply of dinghies, etc., from Chefoo. A service of public boats

was organised

authorities inthethevarious

floodedConcessions

streets, and communications these were restored. conditions

The Municipal

prompt andofpublic-spirited manner, anddealt it waswith

ultimatelydecidedextraordinary

to enclose the submerg in a

-edtheConcessions

various with a dyke and pump out the flood waters therefrom. The lengths

0.47of;

British, 1.40dykes

; French in miles

and were approximately

British, 0.87 ; French,as 0.32

follows :—Chinese

; Japanese, 2.27 (ex-German)

; total, 5.33 miles

Powerful pumps werewasthen

French Concessions erected, and

successfully the whole undertaking

and expeditiously completed for in the British andIt

a fortnight.

took longer to clear the Japanese Concession, however, where the water was from 7 to

10 feet deep in places. A commencement was made

■ chain pumps and paddle-wheels ; but these inadequate methods were soon supplement- by employing hundreds of native

ed with steam pumps lent by the South Manchurian Railway

detachment of army engineers from Manchuria. It is estimated that over 15,000 square Company and worked by a

tmiles of the most populous part of the Chihli province between Paotingfu and Tientsin

■ were

utterlyflooded,

lost, andandthatit 80,000

has beengroupscalculated that crops

of dwellings, ranging to from

the value

hamletsof $100,000,000 were

to large villages,

were

with adestroyed.

view to The question

preventing a of conserving

recurrence of such the waterways

disasters and of the Chihli

safeguarding the province,

trade and

- shipping interests of Tientsin, has occupied attention for some years past, and various

■conservancy engineers have individually issued reports on the subject; but no co-ordinat-

• ed schemewason brought

proposal broad linesforward

and acceptable

in the autumn to all interests

of 1917hasbyso the far been adopted. ofA

Commissioner

•Customs in connection with the appointment of a “joint-commission” composed of

representatives of the Chinese Government and of the Haiho Conservancy Board,

etc., and

tion to study

acceptancethe general

of the question

Government. and submit following

recommendations from for the considera-

Annual Report for 1917 outlines the natureThe of the actionextract thus taken, the which,Board’s

it is

hoped, will prove effective:—“In view of the conflict of opinion between the

■qBoard’s

uestiontechnical advisers and

of the prevention the National

of floods in the Conservancy

Chihli province, Bureauthe onconservation

the general of

the waterways of the hinterland, and more especially the measures which should

beHunho),

adoptedMr.in Maze regard urged

to the the Peiyiinho and the Yungtingho (better

necessity of appointing, without further delay, a known as the

joint

and Commission

three persons composed

nominated of bythree

the representatives

Board—viz., Mr.of T.the Chinese Mr.

Pincione, Government

Heidenstam (Engineer-in-Chief, Whangpoo Conservancy Board), and Mr. H.W. von F.

Tyler (Coast Inspector) — to study the important and far-reaching questions

•involved, which are of vital importance to the vast

China, the shipping interests of Tientsin, and the welfare and prosperity of the and growing trade of North

agricultural

for communities

the information and inacceptance

the plains,of and,the ultimately, to submit recommendations

Chinese Government. The Board, at a

meeting on the 14th September, agreed to this proposal. The senior Consul,

•therefore, was addressed accordingly and requested to make representations on the

■ subject

Chinese toGovernment.

the Diplomatic EarlyBody with a view

in October to obtaining

the Board realised thethat acquiescence

it was essential of the

in

the general interests of trade, Chinese and foreign,

co be made to the Chinese Government forthwith regarding the restoration of the to cause strong representations

Peiyiinho, etc., and it was decided, therefore, as a preliminary measure and before

the appointment

Heidenstam and Mr. of the

van joint

der Yeen,Commission

Adviser toreferred to above,Conservancy

the National to invite Mr. von

Bureau,

toissued

comebytothem,

Tientsin and confer with Mr. Pincione on the subject. A report was

in Peking by thewhich doyenwasofsubsequently

the Diplomatic laid before

Body, thewhoChinese authorities

supported concerned

the views and

advice

the Board’s original proposal as regards the appointment of a joint Commission, butto

contained therein. The Chinese Government have definitely consented

612 TIENTSIN

various other matters in connection therewith — notably the constitution of the

survey party and the Niumutun Cutting, etc. — are still under discussion and have

not yet beenoutlined

mendations decided.inThe Board havereport

the Engineer’s reasondatedto believe,

12th however,

October, 1917,that will

all the recom-

ultimately

receive the concurrence of the Chinese authorities and will be acted upon.” The-

new- Board, or Committee of Engineers, thus established has since been styled the

“Hsiung

Commission for the

Hsi-ling wasImprovement of the Kiver

appointed President of System of Chihli.” byHistheExcellency

the Commission Govern-

ment, and the following gentlemen have been nominated to serve:—Admiral

Woo Yu-ling, Mr. Yang Pao-ling, Mr. H. van

H. von Heidenstam, and Captain W. F. Tyler. The inaugural meeting took der Veen, Mr. T. Pincione, Mr.

place here on the 20th March, 1918, and

received from President Feng Kuo chang, the Dean of the Diplomatic Body, congratulatory telegrams were-

and the Inspector-General

Commission comprise a comprehensiveof Customs. surveyTheof the preliminary

province, fnnctions of the

and the execution

of the Niumutun Cutting, etc. When the first of these is completed there

will be sufficient data at hand to enable the Grand Scheme to be formulated.

The

wouldinterests arewhich

servefrom the successful

of immense conservationinhabitants

importance—the of the waterways

ofbytheimprovedof the

plains would province

secure

immunity

irrigation ; communications would cease to suffer periodical interruption, and the vastof

floods, and agriculture would be promoted methods

trade of North China would be safeguarded and fostered; while the immediate welfare-

offinancial

Tientsin would be protecteddifficulties and the which navigability of the Haiho arise improved. The

serious, butandit isadministrative

hoped that these will be overcome will

and probably

that the sanguine areanticipations

admittedly

entertained

ofa permanent of ultimate

course, if arrangements success will be

could be made realised at some future date It would be well,,

basis with a recognised officialto status,

fix the constitution

and with provisionof the Commission

for continuity on.

of policy and ultimate expansion on broad lines. Referring to the development and

progress of this Commission, the Customs Trade Report for 1919, which dealt

exhaustively

referred to thewith Tientsin for

Commission Conservancy affairs, states

of the that the two ofprevious Reports,

circumstances which led up to itstheestablishment,

Improvement adding River

that itsSystem Chihlifunctions

preliminary and the-

comprised

Cutting, a comprehensive

etc. Theof main survey

functionwith of the

of thea view province

Commission, and the execution

of course, ofis the of the Niumutun.

the river system the province to the formulation the investigation

so-called Grand;of

Scheme. Topographical and Hydrometrical Survey Departments were therefore

organised,

surveys and their activities began in" the summer of 1918. During 1920, the

survey ofof thethe rivers

countryto the

lyingnorthward

between oftheTientsin

Yungtinghowere completed,

and Peihoand wasa approaching

topographic

completion. Towards the south, river surveys of the Weiho, Tangho, Shaho, and

Tzeho weresurveyed

total area completed, in addition

during the yeartoamounted

topographical surveys

to 11,419 squareofkilometres.

several localities. The-

As regards,

the actual construction of works, two schemes of a flood-protective

hand, viz., the outer Tientsin South Dike and the Machang Canal escape channel. In nature were put in

the former case the construction and cost of the earthwork were

cate of local gentry, the Commission on its part being responsible for the necessary undertaken by a syndi-

masonry

dike works. It wasof hoped

in continuation to make theofrailway embankment serve as an effective

its formation level, but the the new

railwayportion

authorities dikerefused,

now constructed

to sanctionbythisheightening

proposal.

toAssent, however,

the south of thewasrailway,

accordedbutin this

1922 will

to a cost

proposal for extending

considerably more. theTheTientsin dike

new outlet

channel for theBend

Upper Tombs Machang Canal,

cutting was commenced

commencedininOctober, 1920,and

June, 1921, haswasbeencompleted

completed.in The the

autumn

away withof four

1923.badThis cuttingInwill

bends. May,shorten

1922, atthetheHai Ho river

request of thebyBoard,

6,000 feet and will do

the engineer-in-

chief presented

adoption a reportfurther

on the future of the Haiho and itsparticularly

approaches, advocating the

Taku BarofChannel.

important The Boardimprovement measures,

decided, in addition to consulting intheregard formertochief

the

engineer, Mr. de Linde, to obtain further expert opinion on

action on them Mr. Louis Perrier was accordingly invited to come to Tientsin to the proposals before taking

study the subject and give his opinion. Mr. Perrier supports entirely the engineer-in-

chief’s proposals and is confident that in the not distant future it will be possible, if

those proposals are adopted, for vessels with a draught of 26 feet to come to Tangku

 TIENTSIN 61?

■and for vessels with a draught of 20 feet to come to Tientsin Bund. It is satisfactory

toproved recordbythatthe inguarantee

1920 theoffinancial

a monthly position

grant ofof the

Tls. Commission

30,000, whichwas considerably

is sufficient to coverim-

the ordinary recurring expenditure.

Mention was made in the report of the Commissioner of Customs for 1920 of the

Peiho

•on

estimatedthereversion

diversion scheme Yungtingho.

and of the advisability

cost ofof the$17,500,000, A scheme

to which

offorconcentrating

a further the sum, energies

latter varying

was worked

from out at an ■

and resources

$2,000,000

toprotective

$10,000,000, may have to be added if it is finally decided to construct thea

necessity of sea-dike to prevent

which opinions deterioration

are divided. of the which

At meetings Haiho tookchannel,placeregarding

in July and

■August,

pnecessary 1921, the state

resent financial members

to finance either

of the itCommission

of China

the total would

came

Peiho bereversion

to the toconclusion

impossible procure that

or Yungtingho

infunds

the

thediversion

schemes, both ofof the_

improvement whichsystem

they ofconsidered

the riverswerein theessential

northernforportiona radical of thesolution

province.of

They, therefore,

Peiho, $2,250,000, decided

estimated asto this to recommend

cost would

§2,500,000, a scheme for the partial reversion ofhand

the

about ensureof fulfilment

which theof Commissionall the conditions had in requir-

ed by theforHaiho

navigation Conservancy Board

Tientsinand would materially improve the

Iiowever, that theboatflooding

traffic ofbetween

the Paotihsien andandadjoining

Tungchow. It was

districts recognised,

would not be

fully provided against, although the effect of floods would be reduced by the

amount

approached of by water

the drawn off byof the

President the Peiho.

Commission The for Chinese Government

sanction to carry has out beenthe

partial diversion scheme, which, it now seems probable, will be taken in hand at an

•early date. Thanks to the efforts of Admiral Woo Yu Ling

General of River Affairs of the Eastern Metropolitan Area, over 80 per cent, of the in his capacity as Director-

land required for the excavation of a channel for reverting the supply has been acquired.

Before closing these remarks upon the conservancy interests of Tientsin, it is

•fitting to refer to a very important scheme recently brought forward by Mr. Maze,

"the

waterCommissioner

port at the ofriverCustoms entrancethere,belowviz.,thehistownproposalof Taku.to establish a deep-

The construction

•ofthecertain training works by the Hai Ho Conservancy Board in the vicinity for

Bank,purposeand ofofmaintaining

preventing the further

new encroachment

line of directionon ofthethe fairway Bar Channel, of the seemed

North

tonorthhimofa the favourable opportunity for suggesting that reclamation

training works should be undertaken in order to secure sufficient works to the

ground for

sidings on thelandconstruction

reclaimed ofbetween steamer-wharves,

the Northgodowns, Fort andcoal-yards

the innerandendrailway-of the

Deep Hole. The Engineer-in-Chief of the

that from an engineering standpoint the scheme is quite feasible and Hai Ho Conservancy Boardwould advises

not

ffie

actualunduly

mouthexofpensive,_ and thatfor the

the river—is, positionof concerned—situated,

a variety reasons, the most suitable as it siteis, atavail-

the

able.

deep, The first reach of the river is straight, is about 1,000 feet broad, andIt isis

superiorthusin possessing

this and everyobviousotheradvantages

respect tofor sites

the accommodation

a little further ofup shipping.

stream, which

are notasonly

tages muchbreadth

regards more limited

of riverin orextent

depthbutof water.

do not possess such for

If facilities favourable advan-

deeper draught

•steamers are provided on the above lines, it is no exaggeration to state that the

shipping

and Northinterests of the greatly

China would port would be revolutionized

benefit. A deep-waterandportthat belowtheTaku,

tradeforof example,,

Tientsin

would form a convenient shipping centre for the coal business ; similarly, the oil.

companies rivertrading

atthethefuture—bring entrancethereand—provided

would probably find itdepth

sufficient advantageous

of water tocanerectbeinstallations

secured

past, the_ Tientsin ocean-going

steamer traffic steamers

has alongside

necessarily been and discharge

restricted to direct.

coasting In thein

vessels

only, which impeded the general expansion of trade. It is • impossible, however,

that the future needs of the port can be indefinitely met by such means, and if

this important trade centre is to maintain and improve its present influential

position it is essential that facilities for ocean-going shipping be provided on modern

lines.

4he long Turning to the

satrapy of Licivil administration

the trade of the ofcity,theitcity

and importance is well known exceedingly.

developed that during

614 TIENTSIN

Li,

were notorious throughout the empire, and,theas rowdyism

by the vigour of his rule, soon quelled he made the for city

whichhis the

chiefTientsinese

residence

and

be the

regarded centre of

as the his many

focus experiments

of the new in military

learning and naval

andTientsin education,

nationalduring

reform.the two it came

The foreignto

affairs

1874-94. of China were practically directed from decades

The city will ever be infamous to Europeans from the massacre of the French

brutalityof was

Sisters Mercyexhibited;

and otherasforeigners

usual, theonpolitical

June 21st, 1870, inwhowhich

agitators the mosttheappalling

instigated riot got

rebuilt, and the new building was consecrated in 1897, only again to falloccasion,

off. The Roman Catholic Cathedral, which was destroyed on that a victimwasto

Boxer fury in 1909. The building occupied a commanding site on the river bank.

All the missions and many of the foreign hongs had agencies in the city prior to

the debacle of 1900.

The population is reputed to be close upon 2,000,000, but there is no reliable

statistical evidence to justify those figures. The city 'walls were quadrate 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 of the Foreign Military Provisional Government. This body has further

bunded

improvements. the wholeTheofadventthe Eai Ho (Pei-ho)

of foreigners and effected

has caused a great numberless

increase in the othervalue

urbanof

real estate all over Tientsin, and, as new industries are introduced every year, the

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 from thence round the Gulf of Liau Tung to Kinchow; 1900 saw this line

pushed onthatto Newchwang.

success the line had toInbe1897doubled the linein to1898-9.

Peking was opened,

A side stationandforproved such a

the Tientsin

City

made at Huangsue by an Italian called Marzoli, who had opened a brick factorybricks

was opened in 1904, and in 1905 the station was built of white sandstone on a

large scale. From Feng-tai, about 7 miles from the capital, the trans-continental line

to1905.Hankow branches off. Th,s line was completed and opened to traffic

In 1900 the violence of the Boxers was chiefly directed against the railways, all in November,

ofadministration

which were more they orwere

lessafterwards

destroyed^allbutrestored

under British,

to their French,

former and RussianAsmilitary

efficiency. usual,

the railway has brought all sorts of foreseen and unforeseen

Farmers up near Shanhaikwan are supplying fruit and vegetables to Tientsin. contingencies with Anit.

enormous trade in pea-nuts (with Canton) has been created. Coal has come extensively

into Chinese household nse • the foreign residents are developing a first-rate watering

place

have been at Pei-tai-ho

stimulated.on theBrickGulf ofbuildings

Pe-chi-li,areandspringing

all the various

up in industries

all directionsof the

andcity

the

depressing-looking adobe (mud) huts are diminishing.

Foreigners formerly lived in three concessions—British,

which fringed the river below the city and covered an area of less than 500 acres. The French, and German—

Japanese took They

Shimonoseki. up a concessionin land,1901inlaidRussia,

accordance with theandterms aoflarge

the number

Treaty ofof

houses in foreign style.filledDuring out new streets

Belgium, builtAustro-Hungary

Italy, and all

appropriated large areas on the left bank of the Hai-ho as future Settlements, while the

existing

have thrown concessions extended

all present and their

futureboundaries very considerably.

landing facilities These developments

for direct sea-going traffic into-

foreign hands. The concessions have excellenthasanda well-lighted roads, Hall,

with an electric

intramway

1889; system.

adjoiningThe thereBritish

is a Municipality

well-kept public garden, handsomeopenedTown in the'completed

year of

Jubilee

has been developed, in which tennis-courts, etc., have been laid ofout.10 acres

and styled Victoria Park. An excellent recreation ground The

various

the British areas—known

Extra-Mural Area—have beenas amalgamated

the British Concession,

to form onehave British Extension,

Municipal Areaforce, anda

underand

Council

it isBritish elected

stipulated on a broad franchise.

thereinCandidates

that the new New land regulations come into

be subjects. mustCouncil consist by

be nominated of nine members,and

two electors of whom five shall

all electors are

eligible to serve on the Council. Voting is to be on a sliding scale; the minimum

qualification for a foreign voter being the payment of Tls. 20 per annum in respect of

 TIENTSIN 61&

land-tax or the occupation of premises of an assessed value of Tls. 480 per

annum, and for Chinese the payment of Tls. 240 per annum in respect of land-tax or

the occupation

mination betweenof premises

foreign and of anChinese

assessed' rentalbeing

electors of Tls. 3,000 per

intended annum—the

apparently discri-

to prevent

! the possibility of the foreign vote being completely swamped in an area- set apart

primarily for foreign residence and trade. The development

continues to advance at a great rate; but the question of the terms required for the of the various concessions

J extension of Crown leases in the (original) British Concession—which expire in

; the I960—is agitating ofthetheholders

development area is,of property

and will there, continuefor,tountil

be, the actual terms

retarded, to theareadvantage

settled,

of the other concessions. The terms announced

I March, 1922, were more onerous than had been expected, and as the result of two by the British Government iii

I publicUpon meetings

the entrya petition has the

of China into beenGreat presented

War inasking

1917 theforChinese

their Authorities

amelioration.took over

| the German and Austrian Concessions on the 16th March of that year, and these have

| since been administered by the Chinese Police Bureau, but authority has been

f received from the Central Government to form an advisory committee of local

!\; Russianresidents.Consular In the autumn ofand1920thethepolicing

Municipal Council,functions

local Chinese

however, to continue toof function

authorities

the Russian assumedleaving

Concession,

in minor

chargetheof

municipal affairs.

\[ The nationalities inof the

the following

owners of land in the Russian Concession, based British,

on the

L assessed

41.52; Chinese,value, is10.92; Japanese, 24.58;proportion:—American, 13.95 per cent.;

Russian; 8.119; other nationalities, 1.84 per cent.

The following buildings and institutions were formally inaugurated during 1922:—

1 Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co.’s new offices, the Bank of Agriculture, and Commerce,

\i Concession,

the Kailan Mining the BanqueAdministration’s

Beige pour new head offices,

1’Etranger’s the new market

new building, a new Empire iri the Theatre

French

|f to hold 800 people,

A feature the Italian

of Tientsin whichCatholic

arrests Hospital

the attentionand the PasteurisInstitute.

of visitors the open-air storage:

■ of cargo on the British and French Bunds, which have thus become in effect a “ general

s: godown.” A great deal of confusion and congestion formerly existed from this

It practice,

whereby but the British

the Bund is dividedMunicipality

into numbered has recently elaboratedand.storage-spaces,

steamer-sections an excellent scheme and

; the roadway is now kept clear of cargo. The result has more than justified expecta-

tions,

control and the

to be keptorderly storage of goods in marked-off spaces not only allows a proper

carriage-way clearoverof all such cargo but

obstructions. Thehascongestion

facilitatedatcommunications

the wharves on by thekeeping

right baqkthe

''il ofconstructipn

the river hasof assumed a serious aspect. Tnis will be considerably

a thousand feet of sloping shore protection with eleven piers for relieved by the

: the mooring

Steamers of steamers

discharging on thewharves:

at those RussianwillBund enjoyjustthebelow

facilitytheofInternational

railway sidingsBridge. right

up to the berths. Arrangements have been made for the repair of the bund on the

;i ex-German Concession.

1 comprises The Racecourse

a very valuable is situated

propertyabout 3 miles

to which aboutto 350

the mow

westofofland the have

Gordon Hall been

recently and

added. New betting buildings of reinforced concrete, which surpass anything of the

I) description in the Far East, were constructed in 1921. Grand-starids for the members

[||p, and for the general public are

be widened

Distillingandislengthened.

one of the Itlargest istoproposed,

replace also,the existing

to lay outitstand,

local industries; ais9-holeand thecourse.

chieflygolffrom

course is to

kowliang

•iitl (sorghum) in large or millet. The

quantities. Although a spirit,ofit coarse

manufacture' is calledunrefined

“ wine,” andsalt isbyexported

the to the southof

evaporation

* sea water is also carried on near Taku; the prodtice is stacked some distance down

If'- menb river atmonopoly.

the first cutting,

In 1909 wheretheallsalt

the salt

exportjunkswas nowvalued

go. Theattrade nearlyin saltTls.is a6,500,000.

Govern-

s It is estimated that 200,000 piculs of raw cotton grown in the neighbourhood are

absorbed by the local spinning mills. Of these there were six in Tientsin and vicinity

IjpS more in 1922,mills, withwithan 122,000

aggregatespindles,

capitalwereof $12,000,000

in courseand a total of 190,000

of construction. Thespindles.

yarn produced Five

isareofalso14,made

]]- f'! centre 16, andin 20 counts.

large Carpets,

quantities in shoes,

the city, glass,

but coarse earthenware,

Tientsin is at present and fireworksa

essentially

*v include for coal,distribution and collection

wool (from Kokonor, Kansuh,ratheretc.), than for straw

bristles, manufacture.

braid, goatThe exports

skins, furs,

: wine, and carpets (of which 3,321,541 square feet were exported chiefly to the

616 TIENTSIN

U.S.A.—in 1922, valued at Hk. Tls. 2.893,568). The export trade is a creation only

some 15 or 20 years old, and is largely due to foreign initiative. Wool cleaning and

braid and bristle sorting are the chief industries in the foreign hongs except those

of the Russians, who are exclusively engaged in the transit of tea. The imports are

ofmatches,

the usual

andmiscellaneous

needles figurenature:

next toarms, tea for theTheDesert

piece-goods. andareSiberia,

fine arts unknownmineral oil,

to the

Tientsinese except in the shape of cleverly-made mud-figures; these are painted and

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,

100,000,000. Kansuh,areandthepart

Following of Honan,trade

comparative withstatistics

a population

for thenot

yearsfar1920,

short1921of

and 1922:—

Imports:—

Foreign (net) 1920 Hk. Tls. 113,791,298

Hk. Tls. 89,201,524 1921 Hk. Tls.1922122,440,039

Native (net) „ 39,692,488 „ 47,369,373 „ 47,014,868

Exports „ 44,588,530 „ 63,618,531 „ 75,061,425

Value of trade of Port Hk.Tls. 173,482,542 Hk. Tls. 224,779,202 Hk. Tls. 244,516,332

DIRECTORY

^ ^ ji: 11 H Electrical Dept.

Met-kuo-yuen-tung-yin- hang R.T.E.A.Gilleland

Tucher 1 F. Huntziger

American Express Co., Inc. The, Interna- W. V. Langdon I M. Wise

tional Banking, Shipping, Travel an l Import and Building Dept.

Foreign Trade—173, Victoria Road; Tel. E. A. Dahlin

Ad: Amexco Miss F. Fingereth

T. P.T.T.Worthman

Ortman Insurance Dept.

P. Lugoski F. G.Dept.

Traffic Brendon

N. Rashin

H Mei-ching Accounting Dept.

American A. C. Veiling,

Dept. signs per pro.

Mining andMachinery

EngineeringandEquipment

Export and

Co. Export

J. L.L. Flannery,

General Import and Export—Teleph.

1328 ; Tel. Ad: Meiching P. Holmansigns | C.perM.pro.

Mill ward

E.H. K.K.Lowry, president, manager Cable Dept.

Chang, vice-do., assist, mgr. A. P.agencies,

(For de la Cruzsee Shanghai Section)

Export

H. Hauser Dept.

G.C. G.A. Amona,

Zagor tech. dept. 5flJ ^ An Lee

P.T. Y.M. Loo, dept.accountant Arnhold

enginechief

Collester,

& Co., Ltd.—4, Taku Road;

Teleph. 1583 (2 lines); Tel. Ad: Harchi.

Miss E. Hopkins, stenographer Head

London, New Shanghai.

Office: BranchesCan-

York, Hongkong, at

g m Sun Chang ton, Changsha, Hankow, Chinkiang,

Chungking, Peking, Newchwang,

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., General Mukden M. Wolfers, director

Merchants, Engineers and Contractors A. J. Cooper, signs per p o.

—96,

(Private rue de Takou; Telephs. 376 and 374

Danica Switch to all depts.); Tel. Ad: A.G.J. E.W. Cockburn, m.i.m.e.

D’Alton

Andrews

M. H. Moore

F.R. J.H.Murray

L. Kampf,

Engineering Dept. manager R.P. Doering

J. Cooke Norton

Thos.

N, N. Miller | Miss I. A. Wilson

Sokol G.G. A.Craigie-Ross

Smith

Textile Dept. L. Fingereth

L. W. Jenner H.

A. W. Turner O. Lattimore Miss Mrs.L. J.N.E.Snow

Coppin.

T. F. Chen | Miss L. M. Hansen T. Lynch E, Levitzky

 TIENTSIN 617

Sole Distributors in, .China for *8! 35

Metropolitan-Yickers Electric Co., Ld. Ya-hs i-ya-hu o -yu-leun

Manchester, England. (Electrical Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China),

Machinery and Apparatus of all Ltd., Petroleum and Petroleum Pro-

kinds)

Agencies ducts—90, Victoria Road; Telephs. 1380

Import— (General Office), 1507 (Hotung

tion), 7 (Tangku), 650 (Compradore Installa-

National

Inc., NewAniline

York Chemical Co. Office); Tel. Ad:manager

Doric

J. Fistere, jr., representative A. E. Jones,

AlfredJ. Fistere,

Herbert,jr.,Ld.representative

(Machine Tools) J. Kitto, assist, manager

E. S. Ainsworth

James J.A. E.M.S.Brown

Blanford A. E. Fraser

RustonGibbons,

& Hornsby,Ld. Ld.(Hardware)

(Oil and Gas W.H. Poster W. P. Galvin

Engines, Road Rollers) W. W. Gumming | W. J. E.G.S.Greenland

Green

Lanston Monotype Corpn. (Printing H. P. B. Jones, division engineer

Jno.Machine)

Hy. Andrew, Ld., Sheffield. E.J. C.D. Pain

Nash D.Mrs.Wheldon

Fabris

Asa(Toledo

Lees &Tool Steel)Oldham, England

Co., Ld., H. G. Taylor MissLevitsky(abs_)'

A.E. H.

Lloyde Brown inst.

Missmgr. Ritchie

(Cotton Spinning Machinery) D. Seheltus, (Hotung)'

TheandBlackman

Arbroath Export Co.,

(Scotland). London

(Keith J.D.W.McCracken

Cameron (Tangku)

Lights, Gas Specialities, etc.) do. (absent)

Brown, W. B.

(Wire Rope) G. Turnerihst. mgr. (Tangku)

Chas. Cain, Son & Greenwood,

England. (Card Clothing) Halifax,

E.GasS. Engines)

Bindley & Sons. (Vertical Assurance Franco-Asiatique, Fire, Mar-

Rees-Roturbo

trifugal Pumps)Mfg. Corpn., Ld. (Cen- ine and Tel.

France; Motor

Ad : Insurance—45,

Francasia rue de.

The General Fireproofing Co., F. H. Pickwick, branch manager

Youngstown, Ohio,U.S.A. (Concrete J. Rigzot

Reinforcement, etc.)

George Keighley, Ld., Burnley, Astor House Hotel, Ltd.—Victoria Road;

England. (Weaving

Hoffman Machinery) Telephs. 1398 and 1321; Tel. Ad: Astor

Medway Sprinkler

Safety Lift Co., Manchester

Co., London. Directors—E. J. Bourne, C. R. Morling,

W. O’Hara

(Electric Passenger

William Morris & Co. (Ruskinand Goods Lifts) Ernest Lutz, manager

House),Casement,

Ld., London. W. Muttray, accountant

Steel, etc.) (Art Metal,

John

Sprout Tann, Ld., Birmingham. (Safes)

Pa., Atkinson & Dallas, Ltd., Civil Engineers

U.S.A.Waldron

(Flour

Munsey,

Milling and

Teleph.Architects—20, British Bund;

1386; Tel. Ad: Section

Machinery) B.

Employers’ Liability

poration. Ld., London Assurance Cor- J. H. Venters, a.r.i.b.a. per pro.

C. G. Burnett, signs

Atlantic Mutual Insce. Co. W.lanson

Merchants’ Marine Insce. Co,, Ld. Aux Nouveautes (Moyler, Powell & Co.),

Shipping General Store, Dressmakers, Milliners,

PrinceAsiatic

East Line Far

Co., East

Ld. Services General Household Requisites. Per-

fumeries—94,

Teleph. 345 (South):96 andTel. 98 Ad:

rue de France;

Moyel

E. F. Moyler (Peking)

Mei-lcuo-yu-hua-yin-hang S. H. Powell

Mrs. S. H. Powell

Asia Banking Corporation—Consular Mme.

Mrs. SungJoanneaud

Road; Tel. Ad: Bankasia Miss Baumzveijer

E. W.T. McQuade

A Hale, signs per pro. Mdlle. Schumacher (Peking)

J. M. Farr, do. Mrs. Sebvornosky 1 Ed. Mathieu

20*

 618 TIENTSIN

^1] m Ya-li Bland & Co., H. E., Drapers and Outfitters

Attgtjstesen CHiy\ Trade, H. C., General —138, Victoria Road; Tel. Ad: Bland

Import and Export Merchant—120

rue de France: Tel. Ad: Safeguard

A.IT.Hackmack H

Rothe Ying-Mei- Yen-Kung-Szu

H. Berhage British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Ltd.—3. Russian Bund; Telephs. 1114,

Banqtje Beloe Pour L’Etranger—Head Traffic City Sales Office 1712. Acct. Dept. 2390,

Office: Brussels. London Office: 2, Dept. 1869, Peking Office 546

Bishonsgate. Tientsin: 86, Victoria Rd.; (East);

L. Tel. Ad: Powhattan

Tel. Ad: Sinobe

G.E.deMayaudon,

Caters, manaarer H. V.Cousins,

G. departmental

Tiencken, northern div. mgr.mgr.

signs per pro. M. H. Hartigan, assist, manager

A.M. Renard

Linglez do. R. P. Cave-Brown, accountant dept.

A.C. R.W. Blinko,

L. Lailey,

traffic dept. do.

C.A. Grenberg,

C. Row, advt. do.

dept.

ft & it m Salesmen—A.P. Tucker, G. W. Rucker,

Dong-inng- Wni-li-yen-hang F.Brown

G. Williams, C. H. Davis, C. R.

Banque de LTndo-Cutne

L, P.Chevretton, acting manager

assist, manager j Stenographers—Mrs.

P. dedePompignan,

Broc, accountant Miss Jespersen, MissN.Murray

Chentow

M. Harris,

H. Folie-Desjardins. cashier S. S. Wright, Luhandiv.

A R. Sanny, chief clerk Shantung Division (Tsinanfu)

W.SalB.esmen—F.

Christian,L.div. manager

WhiW.te, S.J.WEllis,

Parsons,

^ Pei-lco L. L McCarron. R. G.

BIcgue, H., Merchant—16, rue Courbet; Southerton, L. T. Barnard

Teleph.

Agencies 1014 (South) H. B. Rowsell, stenographer

La Fonciere, Assurance Transports Kalgan T. Salesmen—M.

A. Rustad, div.J. Butler,

managerT. Strachan,

and des

Com. Accidents

Assur. Mar. de Paris, Bor-

deaux.FireLeIns..

HavreCo., Ld. (of Paris) H. J. Asmus, G. J. Burbige

Union Peking

M. St. Walsh, manager

C. H. Page | R. R. Smith

fill HI .Hj Pi-kuo-chun-yao Ta Ing-Sheng-shu-kong-hui

Belgian Brick Factory, Red and Blue

Machine-Pressed

Concrete Blocks—Taku Bricks, Road;

etc.. Cement

Teleph. British ano Foreign Bible Society,

1323: Tel.souk,

Ad: Five Supply

187, Davenport Roadin all Languages—

of Scriptures

J. Man proprietor J. J. Toop, sub-agent

i|| Mei-sheng W $ Pao-ning

Berelson, J. B., Taku

Import British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ltd.—

Merchant—105. Road;and Export

Teleph. 1339 Tel. 55. Victoria Road; Teleph. 1284 (South);

Ad: Traders

(South); Tel. Ad: Berelson E. It. Thomas, branch manager

Jf, W 3?. M Li-yah-yao-fang

Bettnes k Co., S. J., Oriental Pharmacv iaaPB4f(8i?rci*l Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien-yu

Hf*

—2, Betinesco;

Ad: Wusih Road; Code:Telenh.

A.B.C. 5th1305;edn.Tel. hsien-hmg-sz

Brunner. Mend & Co (China), Ltd.,

fg m E-hsin Chemical1527

Teleph. Importers—15,

(South); Tel. Russian Bund;

Bieleeld

Biolfold & Sun-Teleph. 1189; Tel. Ad: Ad: Alkali

L. Bielfeld G. R.F. Brock

R. Jackson, managing-director

 TIENTSIN 619

Agencies M. March, partner (Hamburg)

Borax Consolidated R.B. Rosenbaum,

Lenzmann, do. do. (Shanghai) do.

British

Castner,Dyestuffs Corporation,

Kellner Alkali Co., Ld. Ld.

Chance & Hunt, R. Laurenz,

C. Landgraf, do. do. do.

do.

Chiswick Polish Ld.

Co., Ld. A. Muenster-Schultz, par tner(Tientsin)

J. & J. Colman, Ld. H. Dierks, signs per pro

H. C. Fairlie & Co., Ld. P. Paelz, do.

Mond

BeckittNickel

& Sons,Co.,Ld.Ld. H. A. Lorentz do.

Scott ifc Bowne, Ld. (Scott’s Emulsion) V. Berenberg | K. Meyer

The United Alkali Co., Ld. —.

E. Gossler Frl. A. Meyer

Henry Wiggin & Co., Ld. W. Fretzdorff C. Senf

Haesloop Frau.O.Oshinsky

it Distributors W. Huch ! J. VVutz

Stewarts & Lloyds, Ld. Cassella & Co., Leopold, G.m.b.H. Frank-

■jfjf -fc Tai-Tcoo fort a.M.—10, Pokotiloff Road; Teleph.

■ Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons A.B.C. 1397 (Cent.); Tel. Ad: Cassella; Codes:

5th and 6th edns.

i Ltd.), Merchants, Shipping and Insur-

ance—21, Victoria Koad; Tel, Ad: Swire Central Agency, Ltd., The—Teleph.

W. E. Leckie, signs per pro. 1711;

R. K. Rodger I H. S. Kennett

W.B. Marshall | H. G. Eales Chas.TelMiller,

Ad: Spool

branch manager

A.J.N.E.Cunningham

Herdman I R.D. H. Banner C. T. Riggs

J. Tippin

G. E. Mitchell | F. T. Morton Cercle d’Escrime de Tientsin—Corner

rue de France and rue de Baron Gros

Mrs.

Capt. Bryan

Morton, wharfinger G. Colinet, chairman

Capt. H. H. Brown (Tongku) E. de Pompignan, hon. treasurer

J. S. Calder do. G. Plessis hon. secretary

W.

Agencies C. Hodge do. Chamber of Commerce, French — Tel.

China Navigation Co., Ld. Ad: Francecom

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. President—Ch. Herou

China Mutual Chairman—E. Blanc

i Tientsin LighterSteamCo., Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld. Hon.

Hon. Secretary—G. Lecot

Treasurer—A. Gully

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. Committee—Brossard, Ch. Herou, B.

■ Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Begue, L. Samarcq (secy.), G. Mar-

Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering Co. chand (deputy for Peking)

of

Royal Hongkong, Ld.

BritishExchange Assurance

&, Foreign Marine Corpn.Ld.

Insce.Co., n ® m

i! Standard Marine Insce. Co., Ld. Chamber of Commerce, General—18,

Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

Guardian Marine Assurance Co., Ld. Taku Road and 9, Victoria Terrace;

Federal Insurance Co., Ld. Tel.Chairman—

Ad: Chammerce

E. C. Peters

ffi Hf IE Cheng-lavang-ho Secretary—C. C. ToddF. Dyott

Hon- Treasurer —H.

>| Caldbeck,Macgregor & Co.. Ltd., Whole- Committee—J.

E. K. Lowry, M.Gully, J. R. Harper,

Wolfers

sale and Retail Wine and Spirit Mer-

chants—191,

Caldbeck Victoria Road; Tel. Ad:

| T. H. Butter # w a * #

Tien-chin-ying-kuo-shang-hui

| Caprixo & Co., P., Hair Net Manufacturers Chamber of Commerce, British—c/o J.

—Teleph. 501; Tel. Ad: Caprino Twyford & Co., 20, The Bund; Tel. Ad:

P. Caprino Britiscom

In il Li-ho Committee—R.

man), B. C. M.G. Johnston

Buchan (chair-

(vice-

i Oarlowitz & Co., Merchants.

and Contractors — Pokotiloff Road, Engineers chairman), J.R, Harper, E.C. Peters,

Russian Concession; Teleph. 1947; Tel. C. M. Wats..,,. M. \V

Ad: Carlowitz Jones, D. B. Walker, J. Twyford

Thomas (secretary)

620 TIENTSIN

Hj Yih Chang H H Mei-feng

Chandless & Co., Ltd., Import and Export China-American Tientsin and Peking, TradingImporters,

Co., Inc.,Ex-of

Merchants—105, Taku Hoad; Teleph. porters, Engineers, Contractors, Garage

1339 (South); Tel. Ad: Chandless;

A.B.C. 5th and Imp. edus., Western Ad: Codes: Operators—Telephs. 601 and 1428; Tel.

Union, Universal and 5-letter edns.,

Bentley’s Special Pantelegraphy and L. Macgowan

O. McGowan, president

Private Harry A. Lucker, vice-president

K. H. Codes Chandless (New York) W.T.A.W.Gherardi

Stoll I C. Bomanjee

G. T. Poole, managing-director B.T. Churchill

Tobich I| S.MissBomanjee

C.E. P.B.Carrington

Amos I W. G. Dawson A. Churchill

E. Aitken | K. A. Porfirieff

Agencies

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Keinsurance Co. “Bossia” of Copen- China Forwarding M jl

hagen & Express Co.,

Forwarding, Landing, Shipping Agents

—Tientsin Bail

4187T. O.andNosaka, way

1501; Tel. Ad: Tsun Telephs.

Station;

ff iS ^'J iU ^ Mai-chia-lee proprietor

Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China H. Orio | T. Kawamura

—75,1392

and Victoria Bd.; Telephs.

(Compradore); 1333Tentacle

Tel.Ad: (Office),

B.J.W.S.Bobertson, agent China

McEachran, accountant

J. B. Watson, sub-accountant BristowHideBoad; & Produce

Teleph. 107Co., (South);

Inc.—

D. L. Dawson, do. Tel. Ad: Chinahide; Codes:

mercial Cable and Tel. Code, A.B.C. Com-

D. J. Gilmore, do. 5th Imp. edn. and 6th edn., Lieber’s,

A.J. P.M.P.P.Collado,

Bemedios, clerk Bentley’s,

do. versal edn. Head Office: 100, GoldUni-

Western Union, Tel. Con. St.,

New York. Branches : Hankow, Tsinanfu

m ®m m#m W. Heinemann, vice presdt. and mgr.

Chihli Ching Hsing Mining

tion—1, Hankow Boad; Teleph. 1361 Administra- E. Lueders,

W. Babben I E. Bonhoff do.

(South); Tel. Tung,

Ad: Chingkuang Mrs.Finscher,

H. Ortmanimport| Miss

dept.Lindberg

.

Chen Kuo director general

C.HsiivonYuan,Hanneken, director

do.

P. Bauer, deputy do. Mg *

Mu Wen

Chow TzeKuang, chief secretary

Chi, private do. Chung Hua Hsing Chi Hua Pao

Eong Pao Chien, engineering dept. “ China Illustrated Beview” (Saturday),

O.Wang Chang Pang,foreign

Dello, chief accountant

do. Proprietors

Victoria Koad: Tientsin Press, Ltd.—33,

Ho Shao Chung, store department H. G. W. Woodhead, C.B.E., editor

ChingA. HsingHackman,Mines (Postdo. Officedo.

via Shih J. H. Faulkner, manager

Chia Chwang)

Huang Tsao Hsiu, engineer in chief p] S tl ^

Joh. Kt aemer, sectional

H. Schneider, assist. engineer do. Zeang-tah-mook-hong-Jcung-sz

Wang Chi Kua, do. China Import & Export Lumber Co.,

Kan Tsan Hsi, do. Ltd.—Office and Main Yard: French

Wang Yu Tien, do. Bund;

E. H.Teleph.

Grooms1295; Tel. Ad: LmnbercOj.

B.J. Schmit,

Klar, do. Thos.

A. Stolz,

do.

do. Miss

Agencies B.Campbell

Gutierrez

N. Ost, do. Columbia Pacific Shipping Co.

Fu Miao,

F. Konig, boring engineer

do. The North China Line

J.KuScharmuller,

Yen Tung, mechanical

electrical engr.

do. China Inland Mission

F. Pankratz, mechanical do. W. B. Milsum and wife

 TIENTSIN 621

H fH Te Tai Lallemand,

du chef du service des voies ff.et

inspecteur principal,

China & Java ExportofCo.,

Importers—Corner St. Exporters

Louis and and

rue travaux

du Chaylard; Teleph. 1135; Tel. Ad: Danne, chef de la comptabilite

Chinjav

Mvron Simon, manager Js && ifc 3^ M

D. O’Shea Peking-Mukden Railway, Chinese Govt.

Ar/ents

Continental Insce. Co, of New York Railways—Teleph. 1315; Tel. Ad: Kinfeng

Director General—The Board of Com-

Pacific Mail S.S. Co. munications, Peking

Ins. Co. of State of Pennsylvania Managing Director—Shui Chun Shao

Branch Offices—Shanghai and Hankow Directors’ Chien Shu General

Chao,Department

supt.

Ml ]nj ffli Chaushan-hiule Hou Pi, chief

Chang Ping Hsieh, of secretarial div. div.

chief of statis.

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co. Chao Chih Kwei, chief of lands div.

Dr.K.Geo. Mark,assistant

managing director Wu Peng, chief translator

H. Chun, Hsu Tong, chief of traffic div.

At Tongku Wu

Liu WenShaoPin, Fu, chief

chiefofofaudit

com’y.

div.div.

F. Johnson, lighter supt. Head Office Staff

£ It * A ^ L. and

J. Newmarch, m.i.c.e., general mgr.

engineer-in-chief

Yung Nien Jen Sho Pao Hsien Kung-su J. C. Martin, b.a., b.a.l, chief assist,

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd., engineer

—187, W. H. Steele, c.b.e., traffic manager

Hall; Victoria

Telephs. Road, opposite

1310 and Gordon

212 (South); A. Binnie, assist.

W.traffic

A. Richardson,

do.

Tel. Ad: Adanac

Tipper

A. E. Tipper KuandYenchief Hsun, assist, traffic

of general divisionmanager

S L. Briault, signs per pro. F. A. Harris, secretary

L. Viola J.YetG.C.Thomson, c A., chief accountant

Owyang, assist, do.

Miss K. E. Clarke, stenographer, G,

Pin Nan Ting Shang Yu Hsien Rung Ssu M. and E.N.C.’s office

China Theatres, Ltd., Proprietors: Empire MisstrafficE.manager’s

Levitzky,officestenographer,

Theatre, Kwang Ming Cinema, Peking Miss C. Churchill, stenographer,

Pavilion, Carlton Theatre (Shanghai) —

Tel.A. Ad:

Bari,Theatre

managing-director Y.chief accountant’s

C. Ching, G.M. andofficeE.N.C.’s secy.

R.A.P. B.Moffitt, secretary C. T. Liu,Department

Engineering chief clerk, C.A.E.’s office

Moosdeen W.engineer

O. Leitch, m.i.c.e., senior district

Miss D. Pearson (Shanhaikuan)

H.engineer

Farrant,(Tangku)

b.a., a.m.i.c.e., district

CHINESE GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS H.engineer

Stringer,(Chaoyang

b.a., a..mi.c.e.,

0 ^ m m it -m Line) resident

I Chinghua Chien-Menghsien (Branch L. H. Barnes, a.m.i.c.e.,

assist, engineer (Shanhaikuan) a.m.i.m.e.,

Railway) J. C. Steen, assist, engr. (Koupantze)

|f Pekin Syndicate, Ltd., agents N. G. Willis, do. (Fengtai)

A.a.m.i.c.e.

H. Douglas,

(i.), assist,(m.c.),

engr.b.a., b.a.i.,

(Chaoyang

y Ligne pu Tcheng-T’ai—Bureau Central: Line)

Shihkiachwang;

Ting, directeurTel. Ad: Chansifer

du controle G.engineer

L. B. Newmarch,

Hsu, conseiller de I’ingenieur en chef (Tangku) (on leave), assist,

De Lapeyriere, ingenieur en chef R.B. G.L. Gibson,

Jacobs, assist, do.engr. (Tangku)Line)

(Chaoyang

Bierge, ingenieur chef

de la traction et du materiel du service C. M. Keay, do. (Lan-hsien)

Baines, ingenieuretchef J. E. Holmstrom, b sc., (a.c.g.i.), assist.

du mouvement traficdu service engineer (Chuliuho)

622 TIENTSIN

L. V. Grimes, assist, engr. (Tangshan) G. S. Oliver, do. (attached H. O.)

C. Y. Liang, do. do. (Chin-hsien) G. Woo, traffic inspector (Tongku)

S.K. C.S. Hsu, (Lan-hsien) Audit Department

do. (Chaoyang)

T. Y. Wong,

Liu, do. (Fengtai) J. K. Cooper, loco. acct. (Tongshan)

J. Burton, assist, acct.

Yamaryo, engineer - in - charge

S. (Huangkutun) Robert Hall, do.

Y.C. Ku, cadet engineer (Hsing-cheng) Joseph Tait, audit inspector

K. H. Soo. do. (Tongshan) Engineering Department Workshops

H. Y. Liao, do. (Chaoyang Line) J. Bowman, a.m.i.m.e., a.m.i.e.e., mgr.

Y. T.H.Huang, do. (L.H. Dble, Track) and signal engineer (Shanhaikuan}

Huang, do. (Koupangtze) G.H. B.M.Carruthers, signal inspr. do.

Wardle, foreman, do.

ShengChu, do. (ChaoyagLine) do. E. H. Targett, lock and block inspr.

Chu Kai Sheng, do. do. (Shanhaikuan)

Liu Pu, do.

Wong Chin, do. (Ta Hudo.Shan Telegraph Department

Ling Yuen, do. Kwan Paulin, supt.

Branch Line) Stores L. C.

Departnent

F. J. Wu, cadet engr. (Shanhaikuan)

F. W. Shao, do. (Tangku) Tuxworth, stores

C. Fyfe,

H.(Tongshan) supt., storekeeper

loco. dept, (Hsinho)

C.H. S.C. Shar,

Kuo, do. do. (Changli D. T.) L. E. Stonham, loco. dept, storekeeper

WongVungLung, do. (Koupangtze)

(Tongshan) E.(Hsinho)

S. More, loco. dept, storekeeper

Y. Y. Lu, do. (Chaoyang Line) (Tonghan)

J.C. F.Chen, do. track inspector

A. Merchant, do. J. H. Tong, loco. dept, storekeeper

(Hsinho)

Locomotive Department

F. works

A. Jamieson. a.m.i.c.e., loco, and Police

supt., (Tongshan)

department

Wong Jui Lin, supt.

H.(Tongshan)

O’B. Greer, m.c., assist, loco. supt. Legal

Kent & Mounsey, legal advisers

H. C. Sun, assist, loco. supt. (Tongshan) Medical Dr. J. O’Malley Irwin

F. (Tongshan)

Sugden, a.m.i.m.e., works manager Dr. David Brown

A.(Tongshan)

W. Turner, chief draughtsman Dr.

Dr. E.Pond M. Jee, eye surgeon

Robin

C. Lloyd, car shops (Tongshan) Dr. H. B. Kent (Tongshan)

S. W. Wattson, boiler shop do.(abs.) Dr. David D. Muir

Dr. D. Christie (Chinwangtao)

(Mukden)

H. Martyn,

F. T. Tupper, boiler

do.,inspr. do*

do. Dr. Walter Phillips (Yingkow)

J. Holder, erecting shop and foundry Dr.

Dr. Kirkby Gomes (Peking)

J. G. Cormack do.

(Tongshan) Dr. G. B. Gray do.

H.(Tongshan)

Franklin, Westinghouse air-brake Dr. W. Lumley (Chin-hsien)

Wm. K. Kirkpatrick, machine shop nM

(Tongshan)

D.(Tonarshan)

O. Bates, a.m.i.e.e., electrical engr., Taokott-Chinghua Railway.—Tel. Ad::

F. H. Williams, electrician (Tongshan) Yermer Pekin Chiaotso—See

Syndicate, Ltd.,under Peking and

managers

W. A. Shellam, loco, inspr. (Fengtai) administrators

C.G. Simmons,

Y. Engstrom, do. do. (Tangku)

W.

W. It.B. Marshall,

Earley, do. (Shanhaikuan)

do. (Tongshan)

H. Shoobridge, do. (Chinhsien) Chiao-Uing-pu-chih-hsia-tsin-pu-tieh-lu

J. T. Shrive, do. (Huangkutun) Iwan-li-chii

Traffic Department Tientsin-Fukow Line—Teleph. 1655; TeL

K. E. Bessel, traffic inspector, (Fengtai) Ad:SunTsinpury

D. Ritchie, do. (Tientsin) GeneralFung-tsao,Department

managing director

J.Edward

Park, Palmer, do. do. (Shanhaikwa'n)

(Chinhsien) Ou Ting-yi, superintendent

T. Hall, m.m. do. (Koupantsu) H.secretarial

Tao, secretary

officeand chief of Chinese

W. Blanchard, do. (Tongshan)

 TIENTSIN 623

L. foreign

S. Tang, secretary

secretarial office and chief of Accounts Department

Tsai Wen-ching, chief accountant

Thomas H. Kuo, secretary and chief of and auditor

traffic office Tsinhan

Chu Pen, district

district chief accountant

W.engineering

T. Liu, secretary

office and chief of

T. statistical

Y. Wen, office

secretary and chief of Hanpu districtaccountant

Woo Fang,

H. Mactavish, dist. chief accountant

Y. K. Wong, secretary and chief of Y. Y. Zung, accountant

land office Wharf and Ferry Department

L. commissary

S., Chang, secretary

office and chief of Woo Mang-lan, wharf magr. (Pukow)

C. L. Wang, secretary and chief Police Department

Shen Shih-kwei, chief police officer

storekeeper (Yenchowfu)

H. ' C. Pang, depot storekeeper

(Tsinanfu)

S.T. Chang, depot storekeeper (Pukow) Chinese Road;

Government Mint—Hopei, Main

Telephs. 595 and 1780

Dr. Robert Yu, chief medical officer

Dr. G. O’Neill, medical officer

Dr. L. S. Smith, do. (Nanking)

Traffic Department Changlu-lu-yen-wu-chi-ho-fen-so

S. W.

T. Chow, Chinese Government Salt Revenue

C. Chiu,traffic

chiefmanager

traffic inispector Department

Tientsin-SaltCity; Commissioner’s Ya-

Y. M. Soo, do. (Tsinanfu) men, Ad: Salt

Teleph. G. 460; Tel.

W. C. Dodds, do. (Pukow) Tseng Yang Feng, Chinese district

Locomotive Department

Konway M, P. Tsing, chief loco, and

workshop M.inspector (Changlu

Guses, foreign dist.district)

inspr. (acting)

Tsinhan districtsupt. A. C. Tweedie, foreign assist, dist.

inspector (Tangku)

Chen T’ao, workshop mgr.,(Tsinanfu) Tang Hauan, Chinese assist, dist.

Hanpu district inspector (Yanghokou)

J. Alston, district loco, and work- Lin Shih, Chinese assist, dist. inspr.

shop supt. (Puchen) (Tangku)

W.(Puchen)

G. Alston, chief draughtsman

W. J. Black, chief workshop foreman, Chinese Government Chung-Kuo-tien-hua-chu

(Puchen)

C.On R.Wai,

Butler, boiler insp. (Puchen) ministration—TientsinTelephone Head Office:Ad-

electric power plant mgr. The Bund, City; South Office: BruceRd.

(Pukow) W- Y. Feng,director,

managingSouth

director

Engineering Department

Tsinhan district J.C. HS. Feng,

Schlichtiger, chief Office

engineer

C. L. Chai, dist. engr.-in-chief P. S. Chu,

P.Y. L.R. Lo, engineer

do., accountant

South Office

C.chuang)

L. Li, dist. engr., (Liangwang- Foon, chief

Hu(Tsinanfu)

Schen-hung, district, engr., W. P. Wang, controller

Miss O. Hohloff, supervisor

T. C. Chi, assist. engineer, Miss E. Mirksch | Miss A. Steinberg

(Liangwangchuang) a & k itlst * # +

S. H.

Y. N. Ei,Wong,assis t. engr.,(Tsangchow)

do. (Techow) Chung-hua-lcwang-yeh-yu-hsien-Teung-szu

K.C. T.K.Chen,

Shao, do. do. (Yenchowfu)

(Tsinanfu) Chinese Mining Corporation, Ltd.—

Head Office: Peking

C. Chen, do. (Tenghsien)

Hanpu

A. R. J.district

Hearne, district engineer-in- ± Bg H it * $ @1

Ching Tsin Tai Wu Shih Pao

O.E. chief, (Pukow)

Karlbeck,

Connell, assist, engr.,

do. (Pukow

do. “Chinese Peking & Tientsin Times, The,"

C. T. Sun, do. (Chuchow) (Chinese Daily Newspaper in N. China)

R. B. Aries, do. (Pengpu) —Corner

Paris; Teleph. Baron

rue du Gros Tel.

and Ad;

rue

R. T. Waters, do. (Hsuchowfu) de Timespar, or 0079

253 (South);

624 TIENTSIN

S. editor-in-chief

P. Hung, foreign manager and |j! jgj ]JEj' llsi-lcwo Li pai-tang

Hu Chia Chiu, Chinese manager Union Church—Gordon

Pastor—Rev. Road m.a.

C. E. Darwent,

Wang Meng-ching, secretary Hon. Treasurer—E. K.Mackenze

Lowry

Li Wo Sang, editor (political) Acting Secretary—H.

Chu Hsiao-fu, do. (literary) Sunday School Supt.—E. W. Carter

Liu Yi-kok, do. (social)

CLUBS

f! & M # Golf Club C. Young

Captain—P.

Chung-kou-kan-chu-chou-ling-lcung-sze Hon. Secretary—Chas. Miller

Chinese S. K. F. Co., Ltd , Importers of Hon. Treasurer—R. A. Bryan

S. K. F. Ball

Terrace; Bearings—14-16-18,

Teleph. Victoria

1478 (South); Tel. Ad: Committee—Dr. Irwin, D. B. Walker,

Whittalls A. B. Blinto,

Gilmore, Capt.L. McChrystal,

G. Cousins, D. A. J.J.

J. China

Whittall & Co., Ltd., agents forN. Miller

Tientsin Amateur Dramatic Club

@ ® * i® # Committee—W.

Bidwell A. Davis, G. B. D

(president),

Chmg Using Kuang Wu Yu-hsien-kung-sze

Chino Hsing Minen Gesellschaft P, A. Travers Smith, F.R. A.A. Fairchild

Williams,r

m.b.H.—1, Hankow Road; Tel. Ad: Maj. T. J. Graham (hon. secy, and

Chingminen treas.,

istration) Kailan Mining Admin-

C.P. Bauer,

von Hanneken,

manager director

O.A. Dello, signs per pro. Tientsin Association Football Club

Hackman Committee—R.

T.(hon,

H. Wade E. RodgerF. T.(captain),.

secy.),(viee-capt.),

J. E. CookeMorton (hon.

jf Da-keh-chiao-mai-hang treas.), G. C. Ross, S. A. Smith

Christie’s, Auctioneers, Appraisers,_ Fire Tientsin Badminton Club

and Loss Adjusters

Agents—59, RacecourseandRoad;

Commission

Teleph. Committe—A. M. Cockell (chairman),

1091; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. R.Williams

E. Sedgwwick (treasurer),hon.R.Sedg-

A.

G. L. D’Arc & Co. retaries), and Mrs. wife

Cocked,(joint,Mrs. sec-

wick, Miss Isgar, F. \Y. G. North,.

CHURCHES A. A. L. Tuson, F. Whittamore

g IS ® 1t 3 3: W H

All Saints’ Church—Meadows Road Tientsin

S. G. Teakle, m.a., chaplain GeneralClub—Telephs.

Committee—R.1311C. and Buchan1312

(chairman), G. de Caters, R. M.

Gatliff, S. Gilmore, F. Hussey-Freke,

Lao Si Kai Tien-chu Kiao-tsong-tang W. E. Leckie, A. Loup, H. Laidlaw

(secretary)

EvlicHk—Teleph. 2353 Tientsin Cricket Club

Very Rev. de Vienne, Bishop Captain and Hon. Treasurer—B. H.

Revs.

F. Molinari

Selinka, Corset, A. J. Giacone,

A. Hubrecht, G. Puckle

Maessen, T. Jansen Hon. Secretary—F. H. Whitamore

Tientsin Lawn Tennis Club

HI fa H Wang-ho-loo Committee—R.

D. McCracken,H.F.Eckford S. Turner,(captain),.

J. S.

Roman Catholic

Dame des Victoires” Church of “Notre McEachran (hon. treas.), R. A.

Hunt (hon. secretary)

'it ± H Tien Chu Tang # M * it

St. Louis Church (Roman Catholic)— Tientsin Race Club—Ewo Rd.; Tel.,.

25, rue St. Louis Ad: Racing

Rev. Father J. Molinari R. P. Sanderson, secretary

 TIENTSIN

^ ^|J Li-yuan

•Colinet G., Import, Export, Shipping and F.C. Verbeck,

Piron, indexier-encaisseur

do.

Insurance—53, rue de I’Amiraute; Tel. L.T. Bazet,

Haeck, surveillant

do.

Ad: Colinet

G. Colinet CONSULATES

C.H. Dudont, signs accountant

per pro.

P.

Butterworth,

Jarno, manager (Newchwang) ■ev® sib*

Agencies in Newchwang Ta-pi-kivo ling-shih-lcwan

Messageries Maritimes Austria

Kailan Mining Administration Consul—Paul Bauer

Union Marine Insce. Co., Ld. Belgium—Corner Ningpo1193and New-

China Fire Insce. Co., Ld. chwang Roads; Teleph.

The Hull Underwriters Association Consul-General—Ernest Franck

^ 1^ Kao-lin . Yice-Consul—J. Lafontaine

Do. —J. de Knoop

Collins & Co. Ltd., Merchants—1, Taku Interpreter—A. Mertens

Road; Teleph. 1051

C. R. Morling, managing director Denmark—17, rue Dillon

C. H. Rutherford,

Howard director

Payne, director Consul—J. Holmberg

W.O’Hara, secretary Vice-Consul—J. Lange

A. M. Cockell | F. M. Hall is * ® a a a

P.H. Rutherford

J. Tackaberry |I Y.C. F.L. Reed Dalton France Ta Fah-kwo-ling-shih-ya-men

Agencies Consul—E. Saussine

L’don.&Insurance

Royal LancashireCo.,FireLd.Insce. Co., Ld. Vice-Consul—J. Medard

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.Co. Do.

Do. —M, —P. deDuval

Francqueville

Manchester Assurance Medecin—Dr. Lossouarn

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Chef de Police—Ct. Bruyere

Inspecteurs—Dautrumez, Guizenner

Pei-yang-pao-shang-yiug-hong Greffier-huissier—Y. de Frasnois

Commercial Guarantee Bank

— Pei Ma La; Tel. Ad: Garantbank of Chihli * ¥ M S HA

Y. C. Li Ding, manager Ta-te-lcuo-tsung-ling-shih-shu

German Consulate-General—33, Wil-

son St.; Teleph. 1041 (South); Tel. Ad:

Consugerma

Tien-ching-tien-ch’e-tien-teng-kung-ssu Consul-General—Dr. H. Betz

•CoMPAGNIE DE TRAMWAYS ET d’EcLAIRAOE Vice-Consul—Dr. H. Lautenschlager

de Tientsin—ex-Austrian Concession: Chancellor—P. Scharffenberg

Teleph. 1151; Tel. Ad: Tsintram Secretary—J. Hoinka

G.G. Gaillard, directeur Do —Dr. E. Neumann

Rouffart, ingenieur

F,A. Courtois, do.

Paternoster, chef comptable a

A. Petitjean, comptable Ta Ying-kwo-tsung-ling-shih-kwan

Great Britain (for Tientsin and Peking)

Ch. Teunkens, magasinier comptable —Tel. Ad: Britain P. Ker, c.m.g.

P.P. Giffard, caissier Consul-General—W.

E. Donnay, aide compt.

Scaillet, secretaire Vice-Consul—R.

Local Vice-ConsulS. Pratt

and Registrar—

L. van der Heist, chief d’usine Major G. A. Herbert, m.c.

P.G. Yissers,

van mecanicien

Sanffort, do. Pro-Consul— G. C. Pelham

Constable—E. C. MacVeigh

A.N. Crommar,

Vrancken,chefchefdededepot-adjoint

depot

P? IS ¥ fS @ S A

F. Lahaye, chef du mouvement

J.P. Gemine, chef contrdleur

B. Teunkens, chef du service de Italy Ta I-kwo-ling-shih-ya-men

I’eclairage Consul—Comm. L. Gabbrielli

626 TIENTSIN

COUNCILS AND BOARDS

Ta Ji-pen-kwo-ling-shi-ya-vien 2'«:pi-lcwo-kung-pu-chu

Japan—Hanazono

Consul-General—S. Rd.; Tel. Ad:

Yoskida Riyoji

Vice-Consuls— V Tajima, K.Tsurumi Belgian

chiku

Concession—Teleph. 1271, Ta-

Chancellors—M. Sasaki, 111. Isoda, Administrator — The Provisional

K. Koniori, F. Fujii, S. Ishihara Council of ofthe Council—E.

Belgian Concession

Police Inspector—W. Hagiwo Chairman Franck,

Assist. do. —S. Chida Consul-General for Belgium

Secretary—A.. Mertens,

Consulat-General de Belgiqueinterpreter^

Ta-Ho-lan-Jcwo-ling-shih-kivan

Netherlands Wi pf) X Ta-ying-kung-pu-chii

Acting Ccnsul —Ernest Franck British Concession—Telephs. 1419 (Sec-

Netherlands Consular Court retary’s Office), 1420

Chairman—P. C. Young, (sub-Exchange)

c.b.e.

President—H.N.M’s. Consul Vice-Chairman—W. M. Howell

Assessors — J. E.J. Brunger,

Kloosterboer, J. L.C.

D. Scheltus,' Hon. Treasurer—F. A. Fairchild

Spruyt-Stolk Councillors—E. W. Carter, K. H. Chun,

VV. E. Leckie, H. A. Lucker, E. C..

Clerk—Th. de Josselin de Jong Peters, A. E. Tipper

Secretariat

Secretary—J. R. Lyness

P! M1M * Assist, do.—M.H.S. McIntyre

Fyffe

Ta-na-ivei-kivo-ling-shih-ya-men Assistant—P.

NorwayVice-Consul—A. Loup Accounts Department

Accountant—F. A. Hanisch

Acting Vice-Consul—Ernest Franck Assist, do. —J. Mould

Store

Do. do. do. —M.

—R. Stares

A. Bryan

f'ifa&ffi B S A Engineers' Department

Sweden Ta Jui-kwo-ling-shih-ya-men Ac t. Engr.—D. H. Holley, m.c. , a.m.i.m.e.

Vice-Consul—Geo. Crofts Surveyor

Sanitary Engineer—D. Blakeney

of Works—J. Carter

Overseer of Works—S. W. Hurst

m-$■ mm

Ta-Mi-kwo-tsung-ling-shili-kwan Inspector—J. B. DohertyD. Clark

Assist. do. —J.

United States of America—71, Mea- Waterworks Department

dows Road; Teleph. 1081 (South) Engineer—F. W. G. Clark

Consul-General—

Consul—Jay C. Huston Asst. do. —A. W. Nash

Vice-Consuls — C. H. Cornish, P. F. Electricity Department

Dormady, D. C. Berger, G. O. Electrical Engineer—R. A. Williams

Woodard Assist. do, —C. J. Oake

Interpreter—N. C. Y. Chank Assist. do. —A. Antill

Police Department

m mx w & Supt. of Police—Capt. H. S. Oldham

Yung-ku-kung-cheng-ssu Inspr. of Police—H. E. Almond

Cook & Anderson (late Adams & Assist, do. —J. Kellacher

Knowles), Architects, Surveyors, Valuers Wharfage Dues Office

and Collector—P. J. Lawless

1010;Engineers—50,

Code: Bentley’s Ewo Road; Teleph.

Health Officers

Edwin

H. McClureCook,Anderson,

f.s.arc. f.s.arc. Drs. Irwin and Brown

Cook & Son, Thos., Tourist, Steamship French Concession

President— M. E. Saussine, Consul de

9,andVictoria

Forwarding

Road; Agents,

Tel. Ad:Bankers,

Coupon etc.— France

Councillors—Chevretton, E. Robin

R.H.A. C.Baker, agent

Burgess and Ch. Herou (French), Capt. E.

Rousseau, and T. O’Gorman (foreign)

 TIENTSIN 627

Secretariat Councillors—R. Badinel L

W. E. Leckie, E. J. Nathan, A. E. L. Kipps,

Secretaire—Comdt. P. Blanchet Jones and F. E.J. Toogood

Secretaire Adjoint—Pugin

Archiviste—Mme. Ronsin Secretary—H. Ward

Dactylog raphe—Melle. de Laberbis Supt.

Zebrak of the Municipal Guard—N. A.

Percepteur—J. Tchoo Actg.

Comptable—Ho Ou Liang

Voirie ct Travav.x HealthEngineer—P.

Officer—Dr. M. A. J.Kojevnikoff

Pertzel

Ingenieur—de Hees

Ingenieur Adjoint—Grisart flJi 'Ci ill Huang-hung-fan-teen

Conducteur—Le Meur Court

Surveillant—Boniface

Agent technique—Tone Teleph.Hotel, The Tel.

1113 (South); — Victoria

Ad: CourtRoad;

Interprete - Roue Leonard A. L. Moore, proprietor

Police—£0, rue de France tr M J& & m

Chef—Comdt. L. Bruyere I-pin-fong-kwan-yin-hang

inspecteur—M.

Do. — GuezennecDaudrumez

Do. —Yerhoeveen Credit Foncier D’ExtrIsme Orient,

Do. —Benoit Mortgage Bank, Land, House and Estate

Agents,

Teleph. Architects—111,

1451 (South); Tel.rue Ad:deBelfran

France;

Service Medical et Sanitaire L. Yerbert, district manager

Dr. E. Robin L.H. Samarcq, chiefperacct.,

Dr. E. Lossouarn

Pharmacien Lespinasse Sarton, signs pro.signs p. p.

Veterinaire Hech Building Dept.—Teleph. 1126 (South)

J. M. Binet, architect, signs p. p.

G. van Wylick,. do.

Itai tan Concession—Telepli. 1538

President

Consul — Comm. L. Gabbrielli, jpui tK Yung-fu

Councillors—Caw

ceone, Cav. Magg,Off.M. Ing. T. Pin-P. Crofts & Co., Geo., General Exporters of

Garibaldi,

Pezzini, L. V iola FAmirante; Teleph.and1191;Furs—37,

Chinese Curios Tel. Ad: rue de

Crofts

Geo. Crofts

E. S. Rendall

Japanese C«'Ncession—Teleph. 39 M. J. Dalton

Chain! u—G. Usui Miss J. E. Rodgers

Actg. cio. —T. Kawamura Agencies

Councillors—G.

Hidaka, Fujita,

K.Hiyamuda, T. Hayami,

K. Kurozawa,M. Liverpool & London & Globe Ince. Co.

D. Nchara, M. rJ’akeuchi, H. Uyeno Yorkshire Ince. Co., Fire and Mar. dept.

Chief Secretary—Y. Kobayashi

Clerks—K. Hirano, D. Eitamura, M.

Miyatake, T. Nishiyama, M. Suzuki £{? Tsin-hai-kuan

Electric

Acting Engineer—Y.

Engineers—K.KataokaUyemae, G. Customs, Chinese Maritime—Corner of

Fukuhisa, Y. Kayasaki, T. Saito rue St. Louis and French Bund; Telephs.

Commissioner’s

Deputy .Office 1335Office(South;;

Commissioner’s 1231

(South)

Commissioner—R. C. Guernier

Deputy Commissioner—B. D. Tisdall

Chung Him Min Kuo Chen Foo Chan Using Assistants—R.

Kvan Lee F Chu Chieh Kung Pu Chu

Russian Concession (provisionally ad- Y. Akatani,V.A.Muling

May, R.A.S.L.Campbell,

Newman,

ministered by the Chinese Govern- G. N. Gawler, W. J. H. Courtis,

ment)—Near

Telephs. 4124 luternational

(Secretariat), Bridge;

1505 and Li Ting Yuan, Wu Lan sing,Tsung,

Leung Joo Mong, Oong Zur Chen

295 (Police) Kiung Kwan

Chairman— Chu Using Yuan; com- Chief Tidesurveyor—T. Wright

missioner of Foreign Affairs, acting Tidesurveyors—R.

T. J. Broderick C. Starling (Taku),

in the capacity of Consul-General Chief Appraiser—W. O. Pegge

for Russia Appraiser—T. Edwards

628 TIENTSIN

Examiners—0.

Murphy, D. G.W.W. Landers, Koft, H. J.J. 0.V. Deutsch-Ch inesesche.Road;

Import and Export

Hicks, E. T. Craig, H. J. Harper, and Ges.—4, Hankow Telephs. 1372

W. Lloyd, H. A. Bach, E. A. Weekes, Codes: 532 (South);

A.B.C. 5th Tel.

edn., Ad: Hsiertong;

Bentley’s, Carlo-

J. J. Meek Ur, O. Maniwa, C. Wada, wit z, Galland Engineering, Rud-Mosse

H. Futatsugi, F. Jarrett li. F. Krippendorff, partner

Tilewaibers—A. A. Irschenko, E. B. J.F. Martin,

Weir, F. G. Kemsiey,

E. J. Bender,J. G.F. Foot,

B. S. Ashton,

E. H. G.Bing,Watson,

A. Y. J. Kafko, m.e. | do.M. Ehmes

Adlington, Bah-lay-mu-hang

W. A. Artlett, J. E. Knight, it. Dollar Co., The Robert, Lumber and

Brooks, S. Kemp,

S.E. D.F. Kemsiey, F. D. C.LaGrande,

Eder, T. Lobastoff,

Rich. S. C. Marshall Shipping—3,

(South); Tel. rue

Ad: de Paris; Teleph. 1196

Dollar

Harbour Master—R. O. Rutherfurd Agency

Dollar S.S. Line

HI! 5C '^en Chmg Ok'ang Kuan Yung-shing

Customs, Tientsin Native

Commissioner—E. B. Howell Doney & Co., Exchange, Stock and Share

2nd Assistant (B.)—K. Hirano Brokers—9,

1054; Tel. Ad: VendorTerrace; Teleph.

Victoria

3rd

Tidesurveyordo. (A.)—R.

(B.)-Q. M.V. Tismar

L. Gerli A. F. Algie

Appraiser S. Gilmore | T. H. Warmsley

Examiners(A.)—J. (A.)—P.Murrihy

W. Salit, M. G. Dublin House—Racecourse Road; Teleph.

Yierna

Examiners (B.) - D. A. Carlos 1200

Assistant Examiners (A.)—E. A. Cull, Mrs. Thomas

J. Martinek, M.O’Halloran, H. Ellis, F. Thomas | G. M. Thomas

O. Matsuo, H. Hori J. G. Campbell j G. C. Barson

Assistant Examiners (B.)—K. Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ltd.,

Matsumoto,

Stewart I. Sahara, A. C. G. Tyre andHall,Rubber Manufacturers—

1st Class Tidewaiters—L. V. Coates, Dickinson J, P.Elliott

2, Bristow Road

G. J. Smidt

3rd Class Tidewaiter—F. C. McPherson L. Foster

4th Officer—Dr.do. —L. Santarnecchi Miss Farnsworth

Medical E. Robin

jfl ^ Ta-tung-ticn-pao-chii

ft & m m 1$ m Eastern Ex tension,Australasia^ China

D’Angelo & Garibaldi, proprietors,Societa Gros Telegraph Co., Ltd.—rue du Baron

Ingegneri

Bund; Tel. Ad: Construttore,

Garibaldi — 6, Italian W.R.Monteith Black, controller

M. D’Angelo, partner A. Hunt, supervisor

Major M. Garibaldi, do. and gen. mgr. |il fg Hsin-chi

P.C. Makovoy

Viola | G. Permakoff Eastern Trading Co. (China), Importers

A, Hatzipapas |

B. Anichkoff | wangtao T. Ivalde (Chin- and Exporters—18, Taku Road;A.B.C.

Teleph.

1766; Western

edn., Tel. Ad: Watson; Codes:

Union, Bentley’s, 6th

Lieber’s

is m m m C. M. Watson

d’Arc’s Hotel—51, Racecours Road; C.K. C.F. C.Todd, signs per pro.

Watson

Teleph. 1091; Tel. Ad: D’Arc Agencies

Mrs. G. L. d’Arc Eagle, StarCo.,

andLd.

British Dominions In-

Deutsch-Chinesischer surance

Inc.—7, Hankow Road;FilmTeleph. Exchange1372. Motor Union InsuranceCo.,

Queensland Insurance Co.,Ld.Ld.

(South); Tel. Ad: Hsiertong; Codes:

A.B.C.

H. F.Bentley’s “l’Echo

J. Martin,

Krippendorff, partner

do. Teleph. de 1357;Tientsin”—6,

Tel. Ad : Echorue de Paris;

, editor and manager

 TIENTSIN 6i'9

Evans & Sons, Ltd., Edward, Booksellers, Agencies

Stationers and Publishers, Educational, MannheimerAssekuranceGesellschaft,

Mannheim

Medical and Scientific

Merchants—137, VictoriaSupplies,

Road; TehPaper

Ad:

Education; Codes: Bentley's, Western Nord-Deutsche

chaft, Hamburg Versicherungs-Gesells-

Union Hamburger

G., Hamburg Lloyd Versicherungs A,

A. W.Harvey, branch| manager

H. E. Frost A. Aitken “Hansa” Allgemeine Versicherungs A.

Agencies—See Shanghai G., Hamburg

*i] m Yi-n PH W) Hsieh-lung

E.Wilson

Lee General Store—38-40, Woodrow Fearon, Daniel Co., Inc., The, Exporters

and

St.; Teleph. 144 (South); Tel. Ad: Fearon Importers—Teleph. 1444; Tel. Ad:

Elee; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns. F. W. L. Dreckmeier

H. Michels

W. Michels

Fischer, Emil S., Public Accountant and

rJ S’ 11k Yi-shing-kung szu Sworn Auditor—2, ex-Austrian Bund;

Teleph. ]535; Te . Ad: Emsfischer; Codes:

Etabllssements de Tongkou, Ship- Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn.

builders, Engineers and Founders—111,

rue de France; Tel. Ad: Yishingco

L. Verbert, signs par pro. S’ jll fe Hung-feng-Tcung-sze

L. Samarcq, do. Fores Co., Ltd., Importers and Exporters,

Engineers

Dilion; Tel. and Contractors — 26, rue

Ad:localFobesco

X ^ Ni-wen-sze W. Larson, manager

Evans, R. T.. Attorney and Counsellor at G. K. Campbell, manager, gen. import

Law—1, Victoria Terrace; Tel. Ad: P. department

K, B. Y oung, chemical engineer

Secretary

Yung Feng Jen-chee

Fairchild & Co., Ltd.,Exporter of Bristles, Forbes & Co., William, Merchants and

Horse Hair, Furs, Skins, Wools, etc.—

169-182, Tnku Road; Telephs. Oflice 323 Telephs. 1008 tF. & Co.)Victoria

Commission Agents—7, Road;

(S.), Com'

Codes: radore409;Tel.

A. b.C. Fairchild; pradore); Tel. Ad: Rinchee 1053 (Com-

Lieber’s andAd:Bentley’s J. M. Dickinson

L.F. A.C. Fairchild, managing-director

Hawkins, director G. B. D. Bidwell

•).W.Lange

L.W. Jupp, secretary

S. Ward and accountant Ridler, signs per pro.

J. C. Mill ward E. A. Cowell, do.

M. L. C. Hurst, do.

MissM. W.Berger, jr.

A. Rutherford A. Dentici I E.

P. F. W. Smith A. M. R. Pereira

t

Agents

Far Eastern Insce., Co. Ld. (Marine) G. W. Plumlee | J. E. Cooke

General C.T.H.R.Candlin j A. Burgess

D. Stewart, engineer

TientsinManagers

Feather Co., Ld. Peking

A. C. Henning

lit JPl Shun-fah H. F. Cree, signs per pro.

Mukden

Faust & Co., Import and Export Mer- N. Fulton, signs per pro.

chants—16, Teleph,Petrograd3558Road, Russian H. G. Stewart

Concession; (South); Also at Manchouli

Tel. London—Messrs. and Chinwangtao

Forbes, Fisher & Co.,

Ad: Faust 110, Cannon Street

J. J.Faust, partner

Rexhausen, signs per pro. W. Fisher

F. Lange E.A. C.C. Marshall,

Youell signs per pro.

M. Goldau

H. Kallin I V.E. L.G. Hivrich

Gabrick New York—Messrs. Bertolino & Co., 21,

H. O. Schuette | N. M. Almetieff South William Street

6C0 TIENTSIN

Agencies GasTox, .Wi^uams cfc Wig .more, Far

N. British and Mercantile Ins. Go., Ld. Eastern Division Inc,

China Fire Insurance Go., Ld.

Law Union & Rock Insurance Co., Ld. General Veneer Factory, Manufac-

Marine Insurance

Alleanza Go., Ld.

Insce. Society of Genoadept.) ture < e Bois

Marechal Contreplaques—187,

Foch; Teleph. 1365 (South); rueTel.

de

Royal Exchange Assur.(Marine Ad: Bourgery

Norwich Union Eire Ins. Society, Ld C. Lauron, general manager

(Marine dept.)

Lloyd’s L. I. Ivan oft, tech. do.

Travellers’ A.P. Thesmar,

W. Nekrasoft, engineer

Motor UnionInsurance InsuranceAssoc., Ld.

Co., Ld. secretary

Cie.

“Ben”desLine Messageries Maritimes

of Steamers %j ^lj Lee-ho

Eastern & Australian S. S. Co., Ld. Gilchrist & Co., J. B., Commission

American and Oriental Line Merchants—6, rue de Paris; Tel. Ad:

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld. Gilcap

Norwegian Africa and

(China and Japan Service) Australia Line Great Northern Railway (Head Ofiice:

St.

Trans-Paul, U.S.A.),Passenger

Continental OperatingandFreighb

Express

I# Kmig-mao Trains between North Pacific Ports and

Fbazae & Co., E. W.—13, rue deParis; Tel. change Chicago and Eastern Cities, without

Ad: Frazar Oriental

BuildingHeadquarters—Robt. Dollar

Correspondents

York, San Francisco, of FrazarSeattle

<& Co., New

and A.(Shanghai)

G. Henderson, general agent

Paris; Sale & Frazar, Ld., Tokyo; Tientsin Agents

Sale & Co., London American Express Co.

EF. W. Frazar (absent)| C. G. Stalberg

F. Spielman Thos, Cook & Son

O. C. Hansen W. N. Marquis

G. C. Magathorn T. Brown Great Northern Telegraph Co.—34,

P.W.L.A.D.Morgan

Plath Miss C. Robertson

M. Harris rue du Baron Gros.

S. C.Black, controller

A. Jensen, electrician

1

p] 4 IS Fu-chung-kung-sse

Fit Chung Corporation — Head Oflice: Hai Ho Rung Ching Tsung-chii

Chiaotso, Honan; Tel. Ad: Fuchung, Haiho Conservancy Commission—Teleph.

Chiaotso

Wang Chia Hsing, director general 1224

Yuan Ko Wen, vice do. Members—R,

sioner of Customs;C. Guermer,

AdmiralCommis-

Y. L.

Board of Management—J. P. Kenrick Woo, E. C. Peters (hon. treasurer),of

(chairman), R. R. Brown, E. W. W. E. Leckie (representative

Fitchford,

Yuan and Chu Hu Tseng

Ju Lin,Tsu Hu Ting shipping), F. Husse-Freke

Engineer-in-chief—T. Pincione(secy.)

E,Wang

W. Fitchford,

Chingasstistjoint general

Fang, general manager

do. manager Engineer—P. E. Muller

L. Lofting, Works

Dredging Supt.—W.

dupts.—N. M. Grassi,

Chapman P. Zuham

C. S. Woo, do. Bar Supt.—W. G. Sherman

Chimin Chu-Fuh, chief accountant Assist. Bar Supts.—H. Tanaka, W. Oki

E.J. E.Barker

Cooke II G.H. J.Simmons Glass

Tientsin Branch—78,

H. M, Young, agentrue de France Handelmaatschappij “ Transmarina ’

A. J. Boynton \ Miss B. Margolees and (Transmarina Trading Co., Exporters

Branches at Hankow, Shanghai, Sanli- Importers—60, rue Henri Bourgeois;

wan, Chengchow, Paotingfu, Hsu- Tel. Ad: Transmarina.

Amsterdam (Holland) Head Oflice:

chowfu and Peking J. Y.L. W.

Kloosterboer,

Coal Sales Agents for

Pekin Syndicate, Ld. R.

H. Y. SohmohlMeyer Imanager

W, Dorn

Chung Yuan Co., Ld. A. Bruijs J D. Koppius

 TIENTSIN 631

|S Fuh-li j$| ^ Chien Shun

•Hall & Holtz, Ltd., Ladies’ and Child- Heath & Co., P., General Merchants and

ren’s Drapers, Gentlemen’s Outfitters and Manufacturers’Agents—149, Taku Road;

Tailors, Furniture Manufacturers and Teleph. 1217

General Storekeepers—Victoria Road

J. E.S. C.Noakes,

Leightonagent ^ ^ ^ ;J Li-hua-yao-fang

J.L. E.W.Coolley

Mitchell Miss Fingareth Henderson

Miss Illina and

& Co., J., Dispensing Chemists

Druggists, Homeopathic, Phar-

H. F. Knott Miss Sveridorff maceutical, Analytical and Photographic

J. H. Leon Mrs. Hayes —139,

Ad: Hendersco; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.Tel.

Victoria Road; Teleph. 611;

^ Hua-tai J. Henderson, m.p.s. (Edin.), propr.

Hardy, Ltd., Walter, General Exporter J. G. Fletcher

—43, Taku Road; Teleph. 1128; Tel. Ad:

Hardy

W. Hardy, director (absent) m *

P. H.E. B.Cadman, director and manager Herou et Cie., Ch. (Successors to Culty et

Faers Cie.)

IS ^ Yung-yue Herskovitz, Bro., Inc., I., Importers and

Exporters, Furs and Skins—108, Taku

Harper &, Co., Ralph, General Import Road; Teleph. 2064 and 50; Tel. Ad:

and Export Merchants—rue Dillon, Hersbro; Bentley’s Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. Imp.,

French Concession;

Tel. Ad : Reprah; all codes Teleph. 118 and 1892;

J. R. Harper, partner W, Fufeng

F. M. Thomson, do. Hollamby & Co., Ltd., Engineers and

E.N. Prodan

Prodan |I Miss G. Accorti

Lugowski Contractors—103 and 105, ruede France,

Tel.S. Ad: Crosfield managing director

Agencies H. Hollamby,

Lever Bros. (China), Ld. W.M.Hallsall, secretary

C. A. E. Carr, representative Hintze

EssexMontague

& SuffolkSmith

Equitable Ins. Soc.,Ld. Agencies A. Caldwell, engineer

Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. "Central Insurance

Atlas Marine Insurance Norwegian Triton Co., Ld., London

Insurance Co.

[ Harrisons, King

105, rue de France & Irwin, Ltd.—103 and 8§[ *Jg Hang-foong

Hollamby &, Ld., agents Holland-Ch'ina Handels Compagnie

iL ^ Chu.li (Holland-China Trading Co.)—58, rue

Dillon; Teleph.1319; Tel.AdHolchihand

; Hatch, Carter & Co., Import and Com-

mission Merchants—118, Bund P.J. J.vanBrunger,

Vreeswyk, signs do. per pro.

E. W. Carter, partner B.

Agents Pluymers-Roveijn

C .G.A. Davis,

W. Davis, signsdo.p. p. Century Insurance Co.,Co.

of London

I. S Annand | Miss Rutherford Netherlands Insurance

I Agency Fatum

Rotterdamsche Lloyd S, S. Co.

Accident Insurance Co.

| Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Java-China-Japan Lijn

dt Han-szu Holland-East Asiatic Line

1 Hayes Engineering Corporation, J. E., U {H Hui-feng

Engineers, Contractors and Importers

ofModern

Engineering

FireproofSupplies,

BuildingSpecialists

Constructionin Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn.

|1 —28a,Ad:Victoria —1, British Bund; Tel. Ad: Bank

Tel. Jehayes;Road;Teleph.

all principal250(South);

codes B. E,C. H.M.Murphy,

Johnson,acting

agent accountant

J. E. Hayes, president (Shanghai) D. A. E. Bell

J. K. Davison, manager W. Park I G. S. Hankinson

S. W. Brown, import manager W. C. Cowan | R. B. Gotch

632 TIENTSIN

HOSPITALS Agents for

1^; 31 Yang-ping-yuen “ Helvetia” Swiss Fire Insurance Co.

General International Hospital— Swiss National Insurance Co., Ld.

(Marine Insurance)

rue St. Louis, opposite the British Hunke & Muller, Architects and

Barracks

Sisters of Charity Engineers—6, Wusih Road; Teleph. 1678

(South)

E.W. Hunke,

Muller, engineer

architect (Peking)

Isabella Fisher Hospital — Outside W. Frey, do. do.

South Gate

Viola Lantz, M.x>. ^ Yui-chung

Eva A. Greoo | Lora Battin, r.n. Imperial Hotel—3-4-6, rue de France, 23,

Isolation Hospital uai de France; Teleph. 2605; Tel. Ad:

otelimp

Miss Watkinson

Lao Ling Hospital—Chu Chia Tsai via International Banking Corporation

Ning Ching

W. E. Plummer, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p. (owned by National

York)—Victoria Rd.; City BankStatesbank

Tel. Ad: of New

(Lond.),

Rev. F. B.surgeon in charge

Turner, chairman of J. H. Brett, manager

F.D. R.W.Loeffler, accountant

Smith, sub-accountant

committee

Rev. W. Eddon, secretary T. H. Barnes, do.

F. S. T urner, treasurer (c/o Mackenzie

& Co.) International Savings Society—rue de

France; Teleph. 202 (South)

Naval Medical College Hospital— Irwin

- 28, Victoria Road; Tel. Ad: Irwin

Taku Road

Director—Dr. H. Y. King * fS E.«.o

Queen Victoria Diamond Jubilee Jardine, Matheson & Road

Merchants—Victoria Co., Ltd., General

Memorial Hospital & Isolation E. C. Peters, agent

Hospital

Miss W.MissII. T.E.King, do. stenographer

Miss Davenport,

F. Turner matron Exports

Poulsen,

M iss D. Vernon T. J.U.C. Parkinson

Miss D. Wilson Manley | L. J. Lacey

Miss D. Watkinson (in charge Isola- J. C. Mill ward H. Catherell

tion Hospital) B. Bloomberg

Hotung Land Co., Ltd.—17, Victoria Imports and Insurance| W. G. Adams

Terrace; Teleph. 259 (South) P. S. Jameson

Directors—K. F. W. Warrington

R Bandinel,W.W.Mounsey, P. H. Kent,

I. Pottinger D. J. Stewart | Miss E. M. Sims

Pottinger & Co., agents and gen. mgrs. AccountantW. Laid! aw

Hsin Hua Trading Co., The, Trading, Shipping F. H.W.E.M.A.Selby

Building, Engineering —Teleph.

608 (S.), Works 1626 (S.); Tel. Ad: Office Davey

Hsinhuaco L. G.ofFrost

Clerk Works—T.j R.Cripwell

W. Sherren

$5; *Jj|| Sen-yu Agencies

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

Huber & Co., S. A. E., Importers and Ex- Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Ld.

Co.

porters

DavenportHead Road;Office:

Tel. Ad:Shanghai.

Hubraid 99, Canadian Pacific Steamships,

R.O. Merz, director “ Glen ” Line

“ Shire ” Line

H.Joerg, signs per pro.

Wasser Ellerman

Taku

& Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.

J. Furer | Miss A. Heyden Nobel’sPilot Co. (treasurers)

Explosives Co., Ld. (Glasgow) ■

 TIENTSIN

Bombay Burmah Trading Corpn., Ld. Peking

British and Chinese Corpn., Ld. J. Redelsperger, agent

Chinese

China Sugar Central Railways,

Refining Co., Ld.Ld. Tongku

Nordisk Resebureau J. H. Worth, agent

Ewo Cotton Mills, Ld. At the Mines

Canton Insurance Office,

Hongkong Fire Insurance Go., Ld. Ld. Tongshan

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. A.L.Docquier,

Valentin,engineer

assist, in-chief

do.

Imperial Insurance Co., Ld. M, Derwiduee, mines inspector

Pi ^ Yu-way J. Houvelmans,secy.toengr.-in-chie£

G.M. H.S. Chen,

A. Snow, assist, do.do.

Juvet & Co., Importers and Exporters— Chinese

121, rue Pasteur and Taku Road; Tel. Geological Service

Ad: Juvet F. F.F.R.Mathieu, geologist

J.J. Juvet

Juvet (Shanghai) Tegengren, do.

L. Juvet Medical Service

J. J. Gsell, signs per pro. H. B. Kent, principal medical officer

S.MissBurn, assistant

L. Irwin, nurse do.

Kai-lan-kuang-wu-tsung-chu Tongshan Colliery

Kaiian Mining Administration — A.J.Malrait,

Berkans,engineer-in-charge

chief surveyor

Head Offices: Meadows Rd.; Telephs. D. Conings,assist,viewer

1018 and 1093 (Head Office), 1503 (Coal J. Stranen, do.

Yard);

YuanTel, Ad: Maishan

Keh-ting, director-general J. Leibreich, underground foreman

Head Office E. Peree, electrical engineer

P. C. Young, c.b.e.,assist.

generaldo.manager E. Massillon, do.

J, Simon, chief of workshops

Wang Shoh-lian, F. Simon, workshops assistant

Chunta T. L. Chao, assist, to assist, W,agent A. Griffiths, sales and shipping

general

JE. J. Nathan manager Sir J.S.Walsham,

P.Y. D, MacFeat Bart. W. Pryor, chief storekeeper

T. Lou A.Mrs.Carter G.

Fang Tung K. Carlick J.J. T.A. Moriarty,

Enright, assist.,accountant

mines do.

C. P. Liu Miss J. Court A. Marin, chemical engineer

Chao Yuan-li M. Rumjahn P. van Campenhout, chemical en-

Lang home Dr. H. K. Kwan

C. C. Department

Accounts

H.T.H.J.Reed R.gineer-in-charge of laboratory

A. Roboostoff', veterinary surgeon

Graham 1 G. P. Douglas Brickworks

F. L. Evans | C. T. Mense J. Hardy, mgr. and consulting engr.

P. W. P. Sinnott | A. P. McLoughlin Linsi E. Phesey, resident engineer-in-charge

Transportation Department Colliery

F. W. G. North j G. Greaves G.G.Nachtergaele,

•SalesC. Department

H. Juckes j A. Naick Dengis, assist.engineer-in-charge

do.

S. A.A. McDonald

Smith | H. van Haesendonck J.F. Thonet,

Browet, underground

viewer foreman

Purchase Department L. Badoul, do.

Major J. J..Kirkpatrick L.H. Cossard, do.

Durieux, chief of workshops

G. H. Fawcett | D.

Printing and Stationery Department Christopherson G. Wilmotte, mechanical engineer

A. E. N. Howard M.

F. Rion,Anseau,workshops

electricalassistant

engineer

■Chinwangtao

R.W.A. McConaghy, agent andsupt. engineer

L. Lefevre,

H. T. Cox, storekeeper

do.

B. Chilton, shipping W. Stevens, in charge, washing plant

E.A. J.O. Bolton, accountant

F. Cobley R. Beetlestone, engineer, do.

W.

A. W, Tullis,surfacedo.,overseer do.

Hatton,

R.Capt.

G. W. Roberts |I A.Dr.Lemoing

Gorrie D. D. Muir S. Chekanoff, veterinary surgeon

 634 TIENTSIN

Machiakow 3 Colliery C. Bourgery, admn. delegue

C. I . Huang, engineer-in-ebarge C.Pierre

Lauron, directeurchef usine

S.H. T.Keng,

Chang, assist,

viewer do. Hossenlopp,

P.- Fleuriet,—secretaire

C.E. Y.H. Shen,

Huang, assistant do. viewer

H. M. Cliang, mechanical and Lever, n&mtm Lee-hua-fei-tsao-kung-sze

electrical engineer Brothers (China), Ltd., Manu-

Chaokochwang Colliery facturers—28, rue Dillon

J. F.Gerard, engineer-in-chager C. R.A. N.E. Smith

Carr, represenative N. China

Huge, assist.

J. Leclercq, viewer do.

F. Corbier, assist, do.

Tnonet, undergrounddo.foreman Liddell, Bros.fU

G.S. Lebeau, Ltd , Commission

A. Duquenne, do. Merchants,

eral Wool, Hide, and

Skins and Gen-

J. Conings,

C. van Brempt, electrical engineer

do. Hydraulic Press Packers— 50, Inspectors^

Produce Brokers Taku Road

J. Melmedier, mechanical do. and

and 2,1078 Bruce(Compradore);

Road; Telephs.Tel.South 1050

Ad: Lid-

G. E.

Tangchiachwang Solodchin, veterinary

Colliery surgeon dell. Head Ollice: Shanghai. Branch

A. Browet, viewer office

P. W.at O.Hankow

Liddell, marig.-dir. (S’hai.)

G.W. Harris-Purcell,

M. Howell, director do.

do. per pro.

Kan-po-shih F. Benbow Rowe, signs

Kent & Motjnsey—2, Victoria Terrace; Lionel F. Smith1 C. W. L. Way

Teleph. 1283; Tel. Ad: Maenad H. A. Shield

P. H.W. BMounsey,

K. Kent, M.c., barrister-at-law

solicitor I.

Miss E. M. Rickerley, stenographer C. F. D. Lowe | Mrs. E. W. Dailey

Agencies

Kleem.vnn tk Co., Otto, Import and Ex- Toyo

Yangtsze KisenInsurance

Kaisha Association, Ld.

port

Tel. Ad: Merchants

Kleemann-Teleph. 527 (South); British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

O. Kleemann National Union Society, Ld. (Ptioenix

J, Sass, rep. Kalle »k Co., A.G. Assurance

British Co., and

Electrical Ld.)Engineering Co,

Kodak Shop, The, Photographic Studio; of China, Ld.

Mather A Platt (Grinnell Sprinklers)

Eastman’s

Hoad Photo Supplies— 111, Victoria

it. Gartner Dili HI Hi ^lj Lo-li-kung-che’ng sse

H. V. Perckhanner Loup & Young, Architects and Engineers

—Dickinson

Kreier’s Hotel-Restaurant—Teleph. 75 Louplee Hall, Taku Road; Tel. Ad:

(South); Te!. Ad: Famiiien-Telegraphen

Kreier; Codes: A.B.C. A. Loup

5th edn., Boediker E. C. Young

Schluessel, 4 and

O. Kreier, proprietor 5, Audage

^ Loong-mow

flu HI Loong-lia Mackenzie A Co., Ltd., Hydraulic Press

Packers and Commission Merchants—42,

Lambooy, J. & Co., Import and Export Taku W. A.Road Argent, director (Shanghai)

Merchants—7,

J. Lambooy, partner Davenport Road

(Shanghai) F. R. Scott, do. • do.

J.T. C.Litterst,

Dupuy,manager

- do. K. O. Mackenzie, do. (Hankow)

J.M.S.Boniface

Stenhouse, do. (London)

• J. Paulsen, signs per pro. I. A. Donnelly

G. V. Hardsorf F.H. S.F. Turner

M ® iE HU Fa-kao-tien-teng-fang Newton I| L.C. W.G. Williams

T. Lewis

L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin—rue H. Wright I Miss D. E. Isgar

du Marechal Foch (French Concession); Agencies

Northern Assur. Co., Ld., Fire and Life

Teleph. 1365; Tel. Ad: Bourgery New Zealand Insurance Co., Fire

 TIENTSIN 635-'

IB Ma-chi Agency

Mackie & Co., A.,rueAerated WaterTelephs.

Manu- Norddeutscher

derwriters Lloyd, Bremen, Un-

facturers—84, de France;

1142 and 1273; Tel. Ad: Mackie

A. Mackie JI*f Itt ^ Mei-tsui-shih

M Tai-lung Melcheks China Corporation—22, Pe"

trograd

Teleph. 3937 Road,(H.O.); Russian

Tel Ad:Concession*

Melcorp

Maclay

Bridge & Co., Merchants^—International Melvyn H. Hecht, pres. (New York)'

R. H. Maclay H. Bleyer, secy, and treas. do.

John W. Bandow, vice-pres. (S’hai.)

%-&KoTa Ad. Widmann, do. do.

Mansouk& Co., J., General Import and Ex- H. Borne, manager

port Merchants—60, rue du Baron Gros; O. Zwanck,

E. Knuepfel signs per pro.

I C. Rossow

Telephs. 1380 (Office), 132 (.Residence);

Tel. Ad: Mansouk

J. Mansouk, manager AgentF. M. Eugen Mueller ! Miss H. Weber

—. Kuegelgen Holland Assurance Socy, Ld., of 1841.

Marzoli & Co., Import and Export—78, "111 Sh’ih-ch’ang

rue Ad:

Tel. Pasteur—Telephs.

Madeo 749 and 1404; Meyer & Co., Eduard; Export and Im-

E. Marzoli port

Coriolan; Codes: A.B.C. 5009;

Merchants—Teleph. Tel. 6th,

5th and Ad:

A.E. Marzi

Chirieleison I| L.A. Horenstein

Yulcuno Bentley’s, Lieber’s, etc.

G. Mayr | E. Batterzati Ed. Meyer-Glitza, partner

F. Macke, do.

MASONIC H. Petersen,

A. Mohrtsedt,signs perdo. do.pro.(Tsingtau)'

Coronation Lodge, 2931

W. M.—P. S. Jameson, d.g.s.E.C. W. Zedelius,

Treasurer—J. R. Harper E.Wm.Edelmam

M.Pustau A.F. Schmidt Glatzel

Secretary—L. W. Jenner M. Stehr

Northern P. Lingmam A. Sossnowez:

2931, E.C. Crown Chapter R.A., M. Bunge

Dr.terC.Meer

. W.

Mueller, chem, Fabr. Weiler-

Perfect Ashlar Lodge of Instruction A gencies

Union Lodge, No. 1951, E.C. Hugo Hampshire

New Stinnes Linien, FireOstasienfahrt.

Insurance Co..

W. M.—W. T. Greenland

S. W.—T. A. Boycott MILITARY

J.Secretary—R.

W.-H. WeltiA. Bryan

Treasurer—F. M. Thomson U.S. America

15th Infantry

^%mn ^* Colonel—Wm. F. Martin (Comdg.)

Ta Chang Mao Yi Kung Sze Majors—Denham B. Crafton, John O.

Medard & Cie.,Products,

E., Importers and Expor- Lackey (p.s

Millard F.q.m),Waltz,

Williamjr., P.Drury

Kelleher,

K.

ters, China Strawbraid and Mitchell, c., Charles P. Martin,.

Carpets—38,

Teh Ad: Medardcosa TakuRoad; Teleph. 3295; m.c., Wallace F. Baker, f.d.

E. Medard, signs the firm Captains—Lynn H. Tingay, d.c..

R. H. Meadmore, signs per pro. Roger Williams, jr., Daniel C

Hutton, m.c., Henry P. Lewis,

11$ jit ill Mei-tsui-shih Horace

McChrystal, O. Vinton

Cushman,L. ArthurJames jr.J.r

Melchers & Co.—22, Petrograd Road, John I). Forsythe, Francis H. Wil-

Russian Concession; Teleph. 3979; Tel.

Ad:A. Nordlloyd son, William Y. Rattan, Harvey L.

Korff (Bremen) Littlefield, Albert J. Treiceler,

Orville E. Fisher (chaplain), Eugene M.c.,‘

K. Lindemann do. H. Tilton, John C. Nekton, Laurin

H. Borne, signs per pro. L. Williams, Richard H. Eanes, M.c.,-

C. Rossow George S. Eyster,. Harold L. Milan-

•,«36 TIENTSIN

First Lieutenants—Carl S. Molitor, North China Daily Mail, The,” Illus-

Carl ilobinson,

Arthur L. Moore,Joseph

AubreyS.J. Bradley,

Bassett, trated evening paper, “North China

Wallace M. Allison, q.m.c., John D. Sunday

19, rue deTimes”

France;(Illustrated weekly)—

Tel. Ad: Normail

Eason, Charles W. Smith, John D. Thos. G- Fisher, manager

Moore, v.c. John Cowen, editor

^ San-ching ^ m #

.’Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Import and Hwa-pei-men-hsin-pao-kwan

Export Merchants, Coal, Shipping and

Insurance Agents—Japanese Concession ‘NorthChina Star,” Printers, Publishers,

Moller, Bookbinders, Lithographers, Stationers

in-chief,W.PeiAppleby, a.m.i.c.e.,

Piao Mining Co. engineer- (Business)

— 107, rueS. 830Dillon; Telephs.

(Editorial); Tel. Ad:S. Star

379

M. Fed, i.min.e. C. J. Fox, editor

M. Ameer, i.mist.e. S. L.Michelowsky,

Horenstein, business

jr. manager

Mu-teh-le

Moutrie &Co., Ltd., Piano Manufacturers, ^ Ngai-ta-fu

«tc.—3,

A. E. Victoria

Silkstone,Road

manager Nye & Winston, Drs., Dental Surgeons—

C.A. T.Douglas

Cooke Chi Yu Building, Victoria Road; Teleph.

1089D. B. Nye, d.d.s., d.m.d.

Warwick Winston, d.d.s.

iH ff

'Mustard

Commission

Teleph. 1783 Agents—24, rue de France; Practitioner—128, Victoria Road; Teleph.

1336 (South); Tel. Ad: Vinca

iiTi B ® fit Yung-shing

Nippon Menkwa Kabushiri Kaisha (The Olivier et Gie.—Corner rue de Takou

Japan Cotton Trading Co., Ld.), Cotton, and rue de Verdun; Teleph. 1164; Tel.

Cotton Yarn and Cotton Piece Goods — Ad: Austrasia

163, Quai de Auguste Boppe, French J. M.Gully, manager, signs per pro.

Concession; Telephs. 134, 135, 481, 482; Resillot

Tel. Ad: Menkwa or Nihonmenka M. Sausse I N. B. Daszkiewicz

|=| ^ Mei-chang M, Michaud | J. Calame

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail

ship Co.)—French Bund; Tel. Ad: Yusen Steam- it # US

G.K.Kawamoto, Ta Pan Shang Chuan Hui She

Fujita manager

| G. Ogura Osaka

Steamship Co.,Kaisha

Shosen (Osaka

Ltd.)—10, Mercantile

French Bund;

Telephs. 1031, 234 and 921 (South); Tel.

North China Advertising Co.—20, The Ad: Shosen

Bund

J. Twyford

(Successors

Import andtoTel.Export

Cowen

North China Carpet Co., Ltd., Manu- Merchants—-105, Berelson

Road; Ad:

facturers

and AlliedandGoods—Tel.

Exporters Ad:

of Carpets,

Carpet Rugs J. B. Berelson, manager

n & re 'Jit ^^ w

Pei Yang Shan Wu Rung Si Pathe-Orient, Pathe's Film Exchange,

North China Commercial Co., Inc.— Cinema Outfits and Accessories, Phono-

Hotung Bund, near Tung Fu Chiao- graphs and Discs—44, rue de France;

Bridge; Teleph. 1535; Tel. Ad: Emsfischer Teleph. 1434; Tel. Ad: Chinphono

Emil S. Fischer F. H. Catois, manager

 TIENTSIN 637

fj] S' Is Fu Rung Szu Pottinger & Co., Ltd., Importers and

Pekin Syndicate, Ltd. — Tel. Ad: Exporters, Merchants—17, Victoria Road;

Sindacato.

Street, London, HeadE. C.Office: Cannonin Tel.

110, Office

4. Head

Ad: Wippa; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,.

Bentley’s, Western Union,Engineering

China: Peking

Peking Office: Hui Chang Buildings, R. H. Rowlatt, director

W. 1. Pottinger, do.

Legation Quarter,a,m.i.c.e.,

Peking etc., man- H. V. Bridge, secretary

John P. Kenrick, A. L. Bridge | W. H. Taylor

aging director

T, O. A. Strangman M Li-hsing

Miss

Miss M, N. M. Heymans

Flynn Racine & Cie., Export and Import

Miss L. A. Gabb Merchants—137, Quai de France;Teleph.

1130; Tel. Ad: Racine; Code: Bentley’s

A.R. J.W.Barson

Swallow A.A.Pierrugues,

Schmidt partner E. Limoges

Honan—Ja-Mei-Sen Mines, Chiaotso A. Pigenel M. Bordes

R.F.R.C.Brown,

Baileyresident engineer F, Gruss E. Gautier

T. Bell E. Fastinger M. Bonnecaze

J. W. Cameron Agencies

J. T. Chester 1’Urbaine, Paris (Fire)

R. W. Devine La Confiance Paris (Fire)

A.H. C.E. Lambert,

Marsh medical officer

Robertson & Rosier, Exchange and

C. H. Mortimer, accountant

C. Povey-Hayer, assist, residt. engr. Share Teleph.

Brokers—11, Consular Road;.

1246; Tel. Ad: Bullion

J.C. B.A. Splingeerd

Walker W. R. Robertson

L. Whatmough J. Rosier

Managers and Administrators of ft w w & mm

Taoku-Chinghua Railway {See Chinese Lu-bean-zeang-yang-jing-havg

Government Railways)

Robinson

MusicalTeleph.Piano Co., Ltd., Music and

Instrument

IS # ^ M Chmg Tsin-pao Kuan

“Peking and Tientsin Times,” Daily—33, Road; 1340; Tel.Dealers—Victoria

Ad: Pianomaker

Victoria Road; Tel.

1239 (Manager); Telephs. 1237 (Editor),

Ad: Press R. M. Morrison,general

J. H. Pearson, branchmanager

do.

Tientsin Press, Ld., proprietors F. Stone, tuner

H. G. W. Woodhead, C.B.E., editor

W. V. Pennell,reporter

E. Kennard, sub-editor ^ Liang-chi

R.W. Robin Rousseau, E., Merchant—47, rue de Paris

R. Giles, Peking correspondent E. Rousseau

J. H. Faulkner, business manager R.V. deTantot

Ceuster, signs per pro,

lil tM Teh-loong Agency

Union Assurance Society, Ld.

Perrin, Cooper & Co. (Proprietors: W.

R. Loxley & Co.), Merchants and Com- Russel, m.d., Dr. N.—40, Corso Vittorio

mission

Teleph. 1085; Agents—11,

Tel. Ad:Consular

Loxley Road; Emanuele

“Russkoe Slovo,” Russian Daily Paper—

® a M » as * * 21, rue de France

Post Office, Chinese—Russian Con-

cession (East Station); Telephs. South UM» @

1209 (General Office), 622 (Deputy Com- Hua-ngo-tao-sheng-ym-hang

missioner’s Office with switch to Dist.

Accountant’s Office); Tel. Ad: Postos Russo-Asiatic

Commissioner—J.

Deputy do. —Ho Stirling

Joo Yum R. Bandinel,Bank—Tel.

manager Ad: Sinoruss©

Dep. Commr.—E. F. S. Newman M. Feldman, sub-manager

District Accountant—K. J. Holm L. Saubolle

P. Coviaux | P, Mirksch

 TIENTSIN

SCHOOLS Barry

professor C. ofEastham,

physics B.s., ll.b.,

Fkeres Maeistes, Ecole Municipale Alexander

Francaise—Lao Si K’ai English and German professor of

Lattimore,

Maeist Beothees’ College—rue St. Feng Hsi-min, assist, prof, of civil

Louis engineering

Bro.(For Boarders

Louis, directorand Day Scholars) JamesdesigningF. Ball, B.S., professor of

and drafting

Bro. Augustin Edward R. Long, f.r.g.s., professor

Bro. George I Bro. Prudent ofhonorary

Englishphysical

and director

German and

Bro.

Bro. Anthelme

Nestor | Bro. Bro. Sebastian

IPaulin A. C. Terrill, a.m., E.M.,prof. of mining

Naval Medical College Norman H. Pitman, B.S., m.a.,

Faculty professor of English

John W. Oakley,

structural engineering B.s., professor of

T.H. H.Y. Chang,

King, m.d.,

m.d.,director

proctor Joseph H. Ehlers, prof, of railway

E. Robin, m.d., professor of surgery engineering

E. Lossouarn, professor of opthal- Donald D. Smythe, B.s., M.s., prof,

A.mology and bacteriology

Lespinasse, d.sc., professor of of geology

Chang Nien-tsu, prof, of Chin. lit.

chemistry and physics Ch’en Pin, b.s., instructor in math.

D. C. Tong, m.d., prof, of anatomy KuYuan-li, b.s., do. chemistry

U. F. Lo, m.d., professor of hygiene Kungdrafting Kuang-wen, B.S., assistant in

and surveying

F.H.and materiam.d.,

T.H.Chang,

Shen, m.d,

medica

prof,

m.d.,prof, of surgery

prof,ofoforthopedics

medicine Chang Hsi-chow, b.s., assist, in

V. L. Wung, English

W. H. Hsu, m.d., prof, of physiology Chang-wu-tze,

engineering, ll.b.,andlecturer

law industrialin

M. Claudius, French

T. K. Chang, Chinese do. teacher economy

Li Yueh-t’ing, instructor in boxing

and fencing

$*W |j: Jpl JKsin-hsueh-ta-shu-yuan

Peiyang University—Teleph. 109 Tientsin Anglo-Chinese College—84,

Officers of Administration rue de Takou; Teleph. 1390 (South);

Feng Hsi-yiin,

Wang Lung-kuang,a.b., j.d.,

chiefpresident

proctor Tel. Ad: Tacc

and English secretary S. principal

Lavington Hart, m.a., d.sc.,

(absent)

Ts’ui Sung-fen, ll.b., proctor and S. K. Ma, m.a., acting principal

assistant English secretary C.R. E.H. F.B.Peill,

Longman,

■Shao Jui-chieh, dormitory

Liu, Chung-lin, supt. of gen. affairs

proctor m.a. a.e.c.sc.

and Chinese secratary A.MissP. Cullen,

L. Howieb.a.

Norman H. Pitman, b.s., m.a., secy, G. M. Lloyd, m a., m.sc.

to the president

Edna P. Eastham, a.b., librarian

physician Tientsin

E. Robin,

Wang

m.d., consulting

Chung-kuang, m.d.,officerdo. MunicipalGrammar School (British

Council Secondary School)

Li Ch’ang-kuei, medical H. J. Turner, B.sc.(Lond.), headmaster

Yu Shih - lin, accountant A. Hay, b.a. (Oxon.), assist,

Miss Mary Evans, b.a., London master

FengFaculty

Hsi-yun,of a.b,,

Instruction Miss

Miss A.E. Heuglan

Evans, b.sc.

Ts’ai Yuen-tse, s.b., j.d.,

m.a.,president

dean and Miss E. Stewart

assist, professorprof,

Edwin of metallurgy Miss

Miss E.H. M.Murray

Harry A.V.Sperry,Fuller, ph.d., of metallurgy

prof, of Stevenson

chemistry

Harold mm* & i® &

prof, A.ofPetterson,

hydraulicB.s.,anda.m.a.s.c.e.,

sanitary Chung-hsueh-hsiao

engineering

jChang Yu-k’un, assist, professor of Tientsin Hui Wen Middle School—

.mathematics and civil engineering E. J. Winans, principal

C. E. Wigton, m.a., dean

 TIENTSIN

fa" H Hsin-ch’i-chang-hang St. Patrick’s Society

Shewan, Tomes & Co., Merchants and President—S. Gilmore

Commission Agents—57,rue Henry Bour- Vice-President—Dr.

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—Maj. D. Brown T. J.

geois; Teleph. 1105 (South);Tel. Ad: Kee- Graham

chong; Codes: A.B.C.

Universal Trade Code, Private 5th, Bentley’s,

R.W. G.T. Shewan (Hongkong) Tientsin Cotton Anti-Adulteration

Greenland, agent Association

C. P, Grant, .export dept. Chairman—W.

Secretary—J. A.M.Dobbie Howejl

F. H.G. M.Pratt, import dept.

M. Remedies, accountant

Agency #^wm ®

London Assurance Corporation Young Men’s Christian Association

—Teleph. 583; Tel. Ad: Flamingo

3^ Hsin-min C. P. Wang, gen. secretary

Shingming Trading Co. (China), The, R. M. Hersey, consulting gen. secy.

A.G. Robinson, Chang Hsi Hung,

General and

Railway Importers

Mining and Exporters,

Supplies —144, A. Lockley, Yang Li Min, Sung Yu

Bristow Rd.; Tol.Ad: Shingminco;Codes: Hsi,

TungLiu ShiuMing Yi, A.YuO. Hsing,

Yi, Chang Long,

Bentley’s, Lieber’s, A.B.C. 5th Imp., Fu Ching Huai

A.BC.

5-letter 6th edn. (5-letter),

and PrivateWestern Union Sporting Goods Co., The

O. A. Sixt, director

W.

R. Kettner | signs

Gosewisch, per pro.

P. Muentz || Mti-Foo

Sims & Co., House Furnishers—140e, Vic- Standard —8, Quai

Oil Company of New York,

toria Road: Factory: Race Course Road;

Telephs. Office 1609 (South), Factory 548 2175; Tel. Ad: SocOny Telephs. 1096 and

de France:

(South); Tel. Ad: Simco A. B.T.P. Hovey,

Harr, manager

assist, manager

W. S. Sims, partner

W. Syambelan, factory manager Refined Oil Division

T. T. Chang, Tehchow

SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS C.W. M.P. Ching,

Coltman,Paotingfu

Shihkiachwang

China Association R. G. Doolan, do.

H. F. Dyott, hori. secy, and treas. A. A. Dorrance, Kalgan

Laeseforeningen For Nordkina (Scan- C. Holden.

A.K. L.T. McCoy Peking

Maitland

dinavian

China)—34reading circleGros

rue du Baron for North

R. W. Mooney, Ghinwangtao

Recreation Ground Trust B. M. Smith

Trustees—P. H. B. Kent (chairman), P. B. Thornton >

R. G. Buchan, J. R. Lyness, C. R.

Morling, K. W. Mounsey, C. M. Miss E. I.Cartmel,

Miss F. GoodwinPeking

Watson, Sir J. Walsham, Bt.; M. Lubricating L. Robin

Payne (hon. secy, and treas.) Oil Division

F. A. Parker

Rocky Point Association (Peitaiho) MissH.Fauske

Executive Committee—Dr. C. A. Accounting R, V. Sweeney

and Shipping Division

Stanley (president),

A. C. Grimes, Dr. J.R.H.M.Baldwin,

Hersey, S.—.S.Lucas

Richards I A.F. S.L. Reynolds

Simpes

R. D. Goodrich, Dr. Ethel Leonard F. M. Henry | Miss V. Bernhardt

Royal Society ofH.StEckford

President—R. . George Installations

Vice-President—F. A. Fairchild W.A.Whitton

S. Oakes 1 F. W. McCoy

Hon. Treas. - M. Wolfers G. H. Green [ E. Carr

Hon. Secy.—F. Ben bow Rowe Construction Dept.

St. Andrew’s Society M. L. Hotchkiss

640 TIENTSIN

p! S # A & B ft Hsien-nung-lcung-szu

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada- Tientsin 32, rue deLand Paris;Investment

Teleph. 1084Co., Ltd.—

187, Victoria Road (opposite

Hall); Telephs. 1310 and 212 (South); Gordon D. Lyle, engineer and surveyor

Tel.Tipper

Ad: Sunbeam T. O’Gorman, secretary

& Co., agents J. E. Simmonds, overseer of works

A. E. Tipper C. Renkman

S. L.L. Viola Briault, signs per pro.

Tientsin Lighter Co., Ltd.—Tangku

Butterfield & Swire, managers

“K 5! A Ta-hu-yin-shi

Taku Pilot Co. Tientsin Municipal Library

Committee—L. Stedman (chairman),

Mrs. H. Nathan, T. L. Miller, J. R.

nlS-fn^ '/ft A Ta-ku Po- ch’uan Rung- sue Lyness,(librarian

Cowen E. C. Young, Mrs. W. C. B.

and secy.)

Taku

Bund;TuoTel.and Ad:Lighter

CalendarCo., Ltd.—The

Talatt is ? a s# Tientsin Yin-tze Kuan

TalatiBros.

Building, General Rd.;

Merchants—

Teleph. Tientsin

Bookbinders,

Press, Ltd., Printers, Publishers,

Stationers — 33, Victoria

181; Tel. Ad: Talati Road, andPress

at rue Marco Polo, Peking;

Tel.J. Ad:

H. Faulkner, secy, and gen. manager

JU ^ H<| 4* Chung-Tcuo-tien-pao-chu A. Anderson | Miss D. Hoare

Telegraph Administration, Chinese

J.S. Estrada

Mime I J.Mrs.T. T.Skottowe

A. Noud

Texas Co., The, Petroleum and its F. Mistry | Mrs. A. Sasanoff

Products—Carlowitz Building,

sular Road; Teleph. 340 (South); Tel. 29, Con-

Ad: Texaco fli ^ Shieh-ho-yan-tsao-Jeung-ssu

C. R.Roesholm, manager Tientsin TobaccoProprietors),

Co. (Androutso

M. Worley Anastasselli, Egyptian&

J.R.S. C.B.L. Williams

Bryan

Gailey

Cigarette

Tobacconists Manufacturers

— 84-86, and General

Victoria Road;

F. S. Grimes Teleph. 1026; Tel. Ad : Androutso

G. H. Fawcett C. Anastassellis,

P. A. Arghendellis signs per pro.

Branches—Peking: Shanghai:Legation

19, Nanking StreetRoad

Thomas & Co.,

Manufacturers—5, Club Road F., Exporters and Carpet

F. G.Thomas, manager

A. S.M.Thomas Thomas, signs per pro. Tien-ching-tsz-lai-shvi-kung-sze

Tientsin Parkes WaterRoad;WorksTeleph.Co.,1034;Ltd.—

Thomson Brothers & Stedman, Chartered Works: Ad:WilliamWorksForbes & Co., secretaries

Tel.

Accountants —1, Hou

Teleph. 2641: Tel. Ad: Scrutiny; Code: I. Tze Hutung;

A.B.C. 5th edn. W. R. T. Tuckey, b.e., a.m.i c.e., engr.

and manager

R.C. H. C. B.Bell,Fennell,

a.c.a. a.c.a.

E. S. Wilkinson, a,c.a.

Leslie

J. W. Stedman, a.c.a. A.I.I.A. (n.S.W.), Tientsin WharfTien-tsin-chai-chu

Coon, F.A.A., & Godown Co., Ltd.—

-knng-szu

resident representative 70-80,

Ad: Fuchung rue de France; Teleph. 1548;Tel.

Tientsin Fire Insurance Association Directors—John P. Kenrick,

Young, P. H. Kent, M. Wolfers, H. M.

K.

—^Secretary’s Office: Russian Road W. Mounsey

E.J. A.R. Dobbie,

Thomas,secretary

deputy-chairman Fu Chung Corporation, agents and

general managers

 TIENTSIN 641

%<. Hua-lung Vrard & Co., Import and Export Mer-

chants, Watchmakers and Jewellers

Tipper & Co., Life, Marine and Fire —71,

Insurance Agents—187, Victoria Road Teleph.rue1197 St. Louis, French Concession;

(opposite Gordon Hall); Telephs. 1310 Codes: A. B. C,(South); 5th edn.

Tel. Ad:

and

Vrard;

Bentley's

and 212; Tel. Ad: Adanac, British, B. Loup, signs the firm

Sunbeam

A. E. Tipper H. Welti, signs per pro.

S.L. L.Viola

Briault, signs per pro. C. K. Smith

H. F. Henningsen (Peking) MU ^ Wa-sun-sz-ta.yah.fong

A J. Simmons (Tsinanfu) Watson & Co., A.Spirit

S., Chemists and

Agencies

China

Ocean Mutual

AccidentLife

and& Guarantee

Fire Ins., Co., Ld. chants—Victoria Road and Cigar Mer-

Corpn.

Druggists, Wine,

South British Insurance Co. A.J. R.E. Suiter,

Keen, m.p.s.,

m.p.s. manager

ft HZ Mao-sheng

Tongku Land Wharf Co.

Collins & Co., Ld., agents and genl. Watts 11,

& Co., Exchange and Share Brokers -

managers, Taku Road T.E. Watts | A. H.Ad:Watts

Consular Road; Tel. Watts

Twyford & Co., J., Exporters and Im-

porters—20, British Bund; Teleph. 810 Whitamore & Commons, Ship and Freight

(South); Tel. Ad: Twyford Brokers, Insurance Agents—11, Consu-

J. Twyford Thomas lar Road; Tel. Ad: Whitamore; Codes:

Y.F. T.C. Thomas

Sien (London) Scott’s

T. W. Pollock Improved10th edn., Bentley’s, A.B.C.

Hart R. A. Whitamore

A. S. Baker,

Jones a.m,i.c.e. A. Commons

F. H. Whitamore

M. Bergin, b.A., b.e., m.i.c.e., con. engr. Agencies

Yangtsze Insurance Assocn., Ld.

ic m Far Eastern

Excess Insurance

Insurance Co., Ld.

Co. Inc.,

Ullmann&Co.,J.,Watch Importers, Jewel- Struthers & Barry, agents for

lers, &c.—rue de France; Teleph. 1326; U.S.A. Shipping Board

Chaux

Hankow,de Peking,

Fonds, Hongkong,

Paris (21, rueShanghai,

d’Haute-

ville) $1 M Way-loo

^ Pao-an Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd.,

Drapers and General Outfitters-Vic-

; Union Insurance Society of Canton, toria Road, British Concession

: • Ltd.—55, Victoria Road; Teleph. 1284 W. Ross, manager

;j (South) Tel. Ad: branch

Union manager J. W.

A. Gunn,

H. Abelassist, do.

E. R. Thomas, J.J. Bowen || N. J. Paretsky

I Universal Stores, General Storekeepers, Hoffman

Misses A. Hoare, V.(J.Zotoff

Lezervitch, D.

| Wine and Provision Merchants — 90, A.Bersinkoff

Lavish, N. Pans intoli and T.

Victoria Road; Teleph. 582 (South)

Ij M. M. P.Dosabhai

Altamira

{% % Wei-Teh

fr fill # )£ Kuang.yu-yo-hang Whitt alt. & Co., Ltd., J., Engineers,

Vacuum Oil Co., Manufacturers of Petro- Contractors and Importers—14-16-18,

leum Lubricants—9, rue de PAmirante Victoria Terrace; Teleph. 1478 (South);

Teleph. 1325; Tel. Ad: Vacuum Tel.J. Ad: Whittalb.sc., a.m.i.c.e., general

F. Black,

S. A.Feeney, manager

Mouland, assist, manager manager in China (Peking)

 •642 TIENTSIN

H. Bailey, a.m.t.e.e., signs per pro. Wolff, Carl, Importer and Commission

A. McB. Bell-Irving Agent—307, Victoria Road; Tel. Ad:

■CB.. H.

S. Morton

Buckle

Silesius;Codes:

Carl Wolff A.B.C.6th edns. Bentley’s

D.

Miss Sellars

L. K. Walker

jB.W. Bennett, rep. Henry Simon, Ld. Woollen,iHVosy ifc Co.,Liang-chi-ya-jong

Ltd., Pharmaceutical

Chemists and Wholesale Druggists—Tel.

.fflj Hsin Tai Hsing Ad:J. Woollen

Wilson

Commission & Co., Agents—Victoria

Merchants and General Road; F. J.J. Woollen,

Knowles, m.p.s.

m.p.s. (Eng.)

(Eng.)

Teleph. 1143; Tel. Ad: Wilson Ifffi&IE!**

R. G. Buchan Hong-pin Cheng Chin Yin Hang

H. F.B. Dyott,

D. WalkersignsI perJ.pro.

A. Andrew Yokohama Specie Bank—Tel. Ad: Shokin

W. G. Speyer | A. Adaa D. Nohara, manager

Agencies S.M.Yasugi, sub-manager

DodwellChina

North & Co.’s SteamersCo., Ld.

Insurance K.Ikeda, p.p. manager

Nakagawa

Sun Fire Office F. Kawada I Y. Sata

Standard Life Assurance Co. M. Kawashima G. Mori

: Norwich

South British M. Sugata T. Murata

UnionInsurance Co., Ld.Socy.

Fire Insurance H. Mu rata

R.H. Yokoyama H.

M. Uchida

Koga

Thames & Mersey Marine Insce. Co., Ld. Mu rata M. Fujihira

Palatine Insurance

■ Ocean Transport Co., Ld. Co. Ld. K. Nakao S. Sendoh

CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

(For addresses see preceding pages)

^Accountants and Auditors Brickworks

Thomson Bros.S. & Stedman Belgian(Exchange'

Brokers Brick Factory

)

Fisher, Emil

Advertising Co.

North China Advertising Co. RobertsonCo.& Rosier

Doney

Aerated Water Manufacturers Watts & Co.

Brokers (General)

Mackie

Architects

Atkinson

e Dallas, Ld. Brokers (Ship)& Co.

Cook & Anderson Whitamore & Commons

Carpet Manufacturers

Hunke & Muller Thomas

Auctioneers

Christie’s N. China CarpetF.,Co.,

& Co., agents

Ld.

Banks Chemical Importers

American Express & Co.

Asia Banking Corporation Chemists and DruggistsChina, Ld.

Brunner, Mord & Co.,

Banque Beige pour I’Etranger Bettines & Co., S. J.

Banque de LTndo-Chine Henderson

Watson & Co.

& Co., Ld., A. S.

Chartered

Commercial Bank of

GuaranteeIndia. Aus.,

Bank and China

of Chili Cinema Films Co.& Co.

Woollen, Vosy

Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient

Hongkong

China Theatre

International Banking Corporation Clubs

Russp-Asiatic

Yokohama Specie BankBank Cercleandd’Escrime

Societiesde Tientsin

Booksellers and Stationers Cricket Club

French Chamber of Commerce

Evans & Sons, Ld., Edward General Chamber of Commerce

 TIENTSIN 643

Club and Societies—Continued Hide Merchants

Golf Club China Hide and Produce Co.of N. Y, Inc.

Laeseforningen ForTrust

Nordkina Fairchild & Co, Ld.

'Recreation Ground Herskovitz Bro. Inc.

"Rocky Point Association

! Royal Society of St. George HospitalsBros. & Co., Ld.

Liddell

St. General International Hospital

St. Andrew's

Patrick’s

Tientsin

Society

Society

Amateur Dramatic Club

Isabella Fisher Hospital

Isolation Hospital

Tientsin Radminton Club Lao Ling

Naval Hospital

Medical College Hospital

Tientsin Club Queen Victoria Diamond Jub. Memorial

Tientsin Association

Tientsin lawn Tennis ClubFootball Club Hotels

. Young

TientsinMen’s

RaceChristian

Club Association Astor House Hotel, Ld.

Court Hotel, The

| Commission Agents D’Arc’s Hotel

Dublin House

See Merchants (Commission) Imperial Hotel

j ‘Consulates Kreiers Hotel Restaurant

See pages 625-6 Hvdraulic Press Packers

L ‘Cuaio Dealers Liddell Bros. «fc Co, Ld.

Crofts & Co., Geo. Mackenzie & Co, Ld.

> Dentists Insurance Agent

I Nye

Drapers and Outfitters Insurance Companies

> Bland * Co., H. E. Assurance Franco-Asiatique

British Traders’ Insurance Co, Ld.

II Whiteaway,

Hall & HoltzLaidlaw

Ld. & Co., Ld.

China

Sun Mutual

Life Life Insurmce

Assurance Co, Ld.

Co. of Canada

» ’Educational Ocean Accidt.and Guarantee Corpn., Ld.

t Hui Wen Middle

Marist Bros.’ CollegeSchool Tientsin Fire Insurance Association

i Naval Medical College UnionandInsurance

Land BuildingSociety of Canton, Ld.

Companies

Pei Yang University Credit Foncier

; Tientsin Anglo-Chinese College

Tientsin Grammar School Tientsin

Land & Estate InvestmentOrient

d’Extreme

LandAgents Co.

I Engineers Civil Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient

[ Atkinson & Dallas, Ld. Land andLandHouseCo.Companies

' Hunke & Muller Hotung Ld.

j Engineers, Mech., Elec., Etc. Legal Practitioners

American Machinery

I Andersen, Meyer & Co. and Export Co. Kent

! Bielfeld & Sun Lighter Companies

« Etablissements de Tongkou Taku Tug

Hsin Hua Trading Co. TientsinImporters

Lumber Lighter Co, Ld,

? Hayes, J. E ; .

i L’Energie ElectriqueEngineering Corporation

de Tientsin China Import and Export Lumber Co.

Mollor, W. ApplebyLd. Dollar Co, The Robert

Pekin Syndicate, Machinery Importers and Agents

; Whittall & Co, Ld, American Machinery and Export Co.

[ Electric Cos. Andersen, Meyer & Co.

Compagine de Tramways et d’Eclairage Arnhold Heath &

j de Tientsin Liddell & Co,

Ej L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin

| Factories Dollar Co, TheLd, K.

Robert

| General Veneer Factory Manufacturers’ Agents

\ Forwarding Agents Heath

Medical & Co, P.

1 American Express Co.

\ China Forwarding & Express Co. Irwin &Practitioners

Brown

I Cook & Son, Thos. Russell, N.

|| Furniture Manufacturers O’Neill, Gordon

HallNet

& Holtz, Ld. Merchants

Arnhold &(Import,

Co, Ld.Export and Com don.)

Hair Manufacturers Augustesen China Trade Co, H. C

[- Caprino & Co. Berelson, J, B.

644 TIENTSIN

Merchants {Import, Export and Com'sion.) Holland-China Handels Compagnie

—Continued Jardine, Matheson & Co.

Central

Chandless Agency,

& Co.,Ld. Ld. Liddell

Maclay Bros.

& Co. & Co., Ld.

China American Trading Co., Inc. Marzoli & Co.

China Import and Export Lumber Co. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

China, Java Export Co.

Christie’s Olivier et Cie.

Chinese S. K. F. Co., Ld. Perrin, Cooper & Co., H.

Colinet, G. Racine & Cie.

Crofts & Co., Geo. Rousseau,

Shewan, E. & Co.

Tomes

Deutsch-Chinesische Talati Bros. & Co.

Eastern Trading Co., Ld. Wilson & Co.

FairchildDaniel

Fearon, & Co.,Co.,

Ld.The Milliner

Aux Nouveautes

Fobes Co.,&Ld.

Gilchrist Co., J. R. Mines

Handelmaatschappij Transmarina Ching HsingMinen

Ching Hsing Mines Gesellschaft, m b.H.

Hardy,

Harper Ld.,

& Co.,W.Ralph Fu Chung Corporation

Heath & Co., P. Kailan Mining Administration

Huber & Co., S.A., E. Pekin Syndicate, Ld.

Juvet & Co. Municipal Councils

Kleemann Belgian I Italian

Lambooy &&Co., Co.,J.Otto British | Japanese

French | Russian

Liddell Bros. & Co. Music Stores and Piano Dealers

MacKenzie & Co., Ld Moutrie

Maclay

Mansouk& &Co.Co., J. Robinson&Piano

Co.,Ld.Co.

Marzoli Newspapers

Medard et& Co.

Cie., E. China Illustrated Review

Chinese Peking & Tientsin Times

Melchers China

Melchers et Co. Corporation L’Echo de Tientsin Mail

Meyer A Co., Eduard North

North China

China Daily

Star

Mustard & Co.

Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha Peking and Tientsin Times

North China Commercial Co. Russkoe Slovo

Olivier et Cie. OilAsiatic

Companies Co., Ld.

Pacific Orient Co.

Perrin, Cooper & Co. StandardPetroleum

Oil Co. of New York

Pottinger Texas Co.,OilTheCo.

Sims & Co.& Co., Ld. Vacuum

Outfitters

Shingming Trading Co. (China), The Bland

Thomas & Co., F.

Twyford& Co.

& Co., J. Hall &

Whiteaway

c Co., H. E.

& Laidlaw

Vrard Photographic Studio

Watts

Wilson&&Co. Co. Kodak Shop

Wolff, Carl. Pilots

Merchants Taku Pilot Co.

(General). and Export Co. Printers,

American Machinery Etc.

Andersen, Meyer & Co. North

TientsinChina

Press,Star

Ld.

Begue, H.

Bielfcld efe Sun Railway Companies

Butterfield & Swire Ligne du Tching-T’ai

Peking-Mukden

Carlowitzet Co.

Collins & Co. Taokou-ChinghuaRailwayLine, Honan

Faust & Co Ld. Tientsin-Pukow Railway

Rubber Companies

Forbes & Co.,

Frazar &Williams William

Co., E. W.& Wigmore Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld„

Gaston, Shipping Agents

Hatch, Carter

Heath & Co., P.

Herou et Cie., Ch. China Forwarding & Express Co.

China Merchants’ S. N. Co.

 TIENTSIN-TAKU 645

Shipping Agents—Continued Telegraph and Telephone Companies

Cook Chinese Government Telephone Adinn.

Forbes

Co.,Thos.

William Chinese Telegraph

Eastern Extension,Administration

A. & C. Tel. Co.

Jardine, Matheson & Co. Great Northern Telegraph Co.

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Tobacco,

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Robert British-American Tobacco Co.Merchants

Cigar & Cigarette

She-van,Dollar

TomesCo.

& Co. Tientsin Tobacco Co.

Taku Tourists

Cook & Agency

Taku Pilot

Tug &Co.Lighter Co., Ld. Son, Thos.

Whitamore

Shipping & Commons

Offices Tramway and Lighting Co.

Butterfield & Swire Compagnie de Tramways et d’Eclairage

China Merchants’ S N. Co de Tientsin

Jardine, Matheson & Co. Watchmakers and Jewellers

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Ullmann & Co., J.

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Water Companies

rSoAP MANGFAcraiiERs Tientsin

Wharf andWater

GodownWorks Co., Ld.

Companies

Lever Bros. (China), Ld.

Storekeepers Tientsin Wharf and Godown Co.

Aux Tongku Land & Wharf Co.

Hall Noveautes

& Holtz, Ld.E. J^ee Wine and Spirit

Caldbeck, Merchants

MacGregor & Co., Ld.

Talati

UniversalBros.Stores

& Co. Hall & Holtz, Ld.

Watson & Co., Ld., A. S.

'

TAKU

ft Ta-Tcu

This village is situated at the mouth of the Pei-ho, on the southern side of the river

J about 61 miles from Tientsin. The land is so Hat at Taku that it is dillicult

! for a stranger to detect the entrance to the river. There are two anchorages, an outer

■Bar,

and inner.

seaward;Thetheformer

latterextends from the Customs Junks to three

to themiles outsideJetty,

the

1! from Liang-kia-yuan on the south Customs

Tz’chu-lin, on the north. The village is a poor one, and possesses few shops and

no buildings of interest except the forts, now demolished. The only foreign residents

are the employes of the Lighter Company, the Customs, and the Pilot Corporation.

A railway from the adjoining town of Tuugku (two miles up the river) to Tientsin

| was completed in 1888.

Taku is memorable on account of the engagements that have taken place between

its forts and the British and French naval forces. The first attack was made on the

•I? 20th

were May,

passed1858,

andbyLordthe Elgin

Britishproceeded

squadrontounder Sir Michael

Tientsin, where onSeymour,

the 26th when

June hethesigned

forts

the famous Treaty of Tientsin. The second attack, which was fatally unsuccessful, was

j) made by thetheBritish

1860, when forcesattacked

forts were in June, from

1859. theThelandthird

sidetook place on the

and captured, the booms

21st August,

placed

|i across the river destroyed, and the British ships sailed triumphantly up to Tientsin.

i Taku and Tongku as naval bases have been very prominent in the history

| ofassembled

China. Inat May,

Taku1900,Bar,asthethe greatest

Boxer sedition came to a ever

naval armament head, seen

the European Powers

in the Eastern

I| hemisphere. Sir Edward Seymour, k.c.b., as Senior Naval Officer,

The Admirals were called upon to protect the Legations in Peking and the foreign was in command.

; Settlements of Tientsin, and in the second week of June naval landing parties

| were sent ashore by the six European Powers, the United States and Japan.

I Russia, however, sent to Port Arthur for troops and landed very few sailors.

646 TAKU

in the extreme, and it was a fine point tothe

During the week, June loth to 16th, general whether

determine situationthein Chihli

Taku Fortsbecame critical

command-

ing the entrance of the Peiho should be seized. It will probably be a contentious ques-

tion to the end of time if the ultimatum sent in by the Allied Admirals to the Command-

er on Saturday, June 16th, to hand over'the Forts before next morning, precipitated the-

crisis in Tientsin

lay observers and that

affirm Peking or not.no The

it made official that

difference, peopletheinImperial

general Government

held that it now did;

captured by the Reactionaries was fully committed to the Boxer movement, and that

the non-capture of the Forts would have involved the destruction of every foreigner

and native Christian in North China. The admirals had to decide this fine

point,

action. and, Afterwitha council

the exception

of war they of the

sentAmerican officer, they

in the ultimatum thattooktheythewouldlineopenof men of

fire at

daybreak next day if the Forts were not surrendered. Mr. Johnson, of the Taku Tug and

Lighter Company and a Chinese scholar, carrying his

ultimatum. His services were never recognized by the British Authorities. The life in his hand, delivered the

Commander referred the matter to Tientsin, and was ordered not only to resist but

toreaches

take ofthetheinitiative. He 2,000

did soyards

by opening fire onabove

the six gunboats lyingmiles

in thebyTong ku

There is muchPeiho,

generalabout

misapprehension inabout

a bee-line

this brilliantthefeat

fortsof war.

(three The allied river)..

Fleet

had

12-footnothing in the world

bar between it andto the

do with

forts.it, lying as it wasweight

The entire 12 miles

of thedistant withfella shallow

business on six

little cockle-shells of gunboats—the British Algerine, French Lion, German litis,

Japanese numbering about 300 each. The residents of Taku village found refuge in and.

and the Russian Bohr,- Geleh and Korietz—and two landing parties of British the-

ofU.range.

S. Monocacy,

Manywhich,

refugeesafterfleeing

gettingfrom

a shell through

Tientsin wereheronbows, steamed up

the merchant the river

steamers at out.

the

wharves, and were under fire for some hours. The firing Was somewhat wild during,,

the darkness,

and afterwards but whenlitis,

dawnsteamed

appeared,down at 3.45, the gunboats,

tookledupdestroyed

ata position

first by the Algerine'

the N.-W. Fort. byA thesingle well-timed the river

shell would haveandutterly anyclose

one under

of the

six vessels,thebut

mastered heavyChinese gunnery

and modern weaponswas ononce the more

Forts, atandfault.

before 5The a.m.naval

the twogunslanding

soon

parties had rushed the North-West Fort, and then proceeded along the causeway to the

large North

againstwas Fort

the finished at the river

two fortifications mouth.

on the South This was also escaladed and its great guns turned

affair before 6 a.m.—a large side of theofriver

number at close

Chinese deadrange. The towhole

testifying the-

accuracy of the Allies’ fire. Four Chinese torpedo-boat destroyers were captured with

conspicuous bravery by the British torpedo-boat destroyers

distributed amongst the Allies. The demolition of the Forts was effected during 1901 2. Whiting and Fame anci

Steamers drawing 18 feet have now no difficulty in crossing Taku Bar. An up-to-date

Tide Signal station was completed in 1921, using 8' symbols by day and electric light by

night, wherebyaredepths

arrangements beinginmade

the Bar channel

in order are recorded

to record depths fromup to825feetfeet.up Ato 19newfeet, and

suction

dredger and hopper, self-contained, is constantly employed on the Bar channel, which

ismake

beingan widened.

entirely Although

new one,across this

in a the channel

morepresent is now

S.E. Easterly much improved, a scheme is on foot to

flow almost diagonally channel. direction.

The SignalTheStation flood and the ebb

is under the

control of the Maritime Customs, but all tide poles and gauges are under the Hai Ho-

Conservancy.

DIRECTORY

fa £ itft ^ M China Merchants’ Steam Navigation

Ying-shang A-ei-a-huo-yu-kung-se Co.—Tongku

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), | J. Johnson, lighter supt.

Ltd.—Tongku Installation

^ Tdi-koo Chinese Government Railways—Tongku

Butterfield Swire (John Swire k (Peking-Mukden

H. Farrant, district Line)engineer

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants

H. H. Brown, agent C. V. Engshom, locomotive inspector

 TAKU—PEI-TAI-HO AND CHINWANGTAO 647

Chinese Maritime Customs Standard Oil Co. of New York—

(Tongku and Taku Bar) Hsinho Installation

In Charge—R. C. Starling

Tidewaiters—A. Irschenko,

R. Brooks and S. D. KemsleyF. Bing, Taku Club

Medical Officer—Dr. Y. Setoo R. G. Lapper, hon. secretary

Assist, do. —Dr. Y.

Taku Bar—R/H. “Tienching” F. Feng

In Charge—E. A. Weekes *

Tidewaiters—G. Watson, E J Knight Ta-ku Po-chluan Kung-sze,

and C. La Grande

Haiho Conservancy Taku Tug & Lighter Company, Ltd.—

W.H.G.Tanaka

Sherman (Tongkn) Head Office: Tientsin; Tel. Ad: Calendar

P. Zulianic | M. Oki Tientsin Lighter Co., Ltd.

Butterfield

H. H. Brown,& Swire,

supt. managers

Kailan Mining Administration, The— J. S. Calder, engineer

Tel. Ad: Maishan (Tongku) near Taku W. T. Hodge, overseer

J. H. Worth, shipping agent

PEI-TAI-HO AND CHIN WAN GTAO

| Peitaiho continues to expand. As many as 135 houses were built or in proces

| building since the 1921 season (writes the Commissioner of Customs in his 1922 report),

| There are now five associations, namely, Rocky Point Association, East Cliff Association,

| Temple Ba'y Association, Lighthouse Point Association, and the Kung I Hui. An

I:: endeavour is being made to arrive at some

Thekind of co operationis abetween these various

| sections,

serving the whose

wholeinterests

districtare common.

comprised in the first “desideratum

term Peitaiho Beach.”Sanitary

The next Department

necessity

| is to form some general advisory committee, obviating the necessity of so many

f diverse forms of control. Voluntary service will have to be replaced by expert advisers,

r and how to meet this expenditure is a matter for consultation between the four

j associations and the Kung I Hui. The Kung I Hui is a body of Chinese gentlemen

t mostly with large local interests: it is registered in the Ministry of Communications

/ asIt ahas

definite working

expended organisation

large and hasina legal

sums of money making and,excellent

to a certainroads,

extent, judicial

lined with status.

trees,

; and Chinwangtao

intends to throw owestheitswhole of the Lotus

existence Hills open

as a seaport to asthea Chinese

public park.

Engineering and

I Mining Company, Ltd. (now amalgamated with the Lanchow Mining Company under

j! the title of The Kailan Mining Administration). It serves primarily as port of ship-

" ment for Kaiping coal. It is situated on the western coast of the Gulf of Liau Tung

and is distant about 10 miles W.S. W. of Shanhaikwan. The breakwater and pier fofm-

|I ing

tidetheandharbour are so constructed

in all weathers, dischargingthatfromvessels

or loadingmay directly

lie alongside

into railatway

anycars,

statesoofthat

the

I thereAccommodation

is the minimumforof steamers

handlingisandshown

loss inby the

breakage.

following table:—

At Breakwater—Berth No. Length Depth at L.W.O.S.T

3 in Feet in Feet

320

320

\l t 380

? 380

At Pier— 420

21 3S0

350 211

18.80

| 1* Very complete arrangements have been made to insure rapid loading of coal at

’ general cargo an equipment of locomotive cranes has been installed. Singlehandling

all times. Over 13,500 tons have actually been loaded’on one day. For lifts up

; to 7 tons can be dealt with. For heavier weights special arrangements can be made.

€48 PEI-TAI-HO AND CHINWANGTAO

The harbour and the large coal storage yards areexceptionally well lighted by

electricity,

Good freshand water

work proceeds by night as well as by day throughout the year.

Breakwater and Pier.from the Tongho River may be obtained from hydrants on the

The Port of Chinwangtao, unlike Tongku, Tientsin, and other ports in the neigh-

bourhood, is accessible throughout the year. While Tientsin is ice-bound, the sea-

borne trade ofdistributing

As a trade that city and of theitsterritory

centre, position which

as anitopenservesportpasses

on theviamain

Chinwangtao.

line of the

Peking-Mukden Railway gives it a great advantage.

Asa seaside health resort Chinwangtao is almost without rival in China. It is

easily accessible,

has golf links,hasmanagement

a dryis situated

and bracing climate, offers safe bathingscenery,

from a while

sandy beach,

undergoodexperienced and andamidst magnificent

numerous summermountain

bungalows afford the avisitor

hotel

everyThecomfort.

harbour, Administration owns large

good water, electric light,areas

andofcheap

land incoalthe offer

vicinity of the port.

exceptional A good

inducements

for industrial enterprises, and it is expected that there will be a great development in

this The

direction inincrease

the near trade

future.year by year has induced the Chinese Maritime

Customs great

to erect a fine ofCustoms house at Chinwangtao, with a deputy commissioner

in charge, and to open a Hai Kwan Bank for the convenience of local consignees.

Tls. 22 447,055 in 1921, Hk. Tls. 17,180,516wasinHk.

The total value of the trade for 1922 1920,Tls.Hk.16.265,506, as compared

Tls. 15,700,440 in 1919, with

and Hk.

Hk.

Tls. 12,234,400 in 1918. The total number of vessels entered and cleared during 1922

was 1,396 with a total tonnage of 2,096,336.

DIRECTORY

British American Tobacco Co. Kailan Mining Administration — Tel.

G.F. G.W. Williams

Rucker | C. R. Brown Ad: Maishan

R.A.A. O.McConaghy, agent andengineer

F. Cobley, assistant engineer

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & E.W. J.B.Bolton, accountant

Sons, Ld.)—Tel. Ad : Swire

(Agent in residence during the Winter Chilton, shipping supt.

season only); Address: Tientsin W.

T. S.Roberts, harbour

Tong, traffic master

inspector

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld. Dr.J.D.Lemoing,

D. Muir,assist,

medical officermaster

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. A. harbour

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. R. G. Gorrie, coal sales

$$ In 3l Jjl Chin-wang-tao-hai-lcuan Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd.

T. Ishwatari

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner — R. C. Guernier

(stationed

Deputy at Tientsin) F. Johnston Shosho Yoko, Ltd.

Commissoner—0.

Assistant—Lo Ch’i-ming Z. Kang

Tidesurveyor—A. Zanetti S. Nasu

Examiner—S. B. de Brito

Tidewaiters — W. J. Stapley, S. Standard Oil Co.—Tel. Ad: Socony

Takamasu, L. C. Holden R. W. Mooney

Chinese Telegraph Administration

Operator-in-charge—Fang ChingChih Yao-Hua Mechanical Glass Co., Ltd.

HU # in Chi-sheng-hsing G.tioned

E. Nathan, general-manager (sta-

at Tientsin)

HopCommission

Kee & Co.,Agents

General Storekeepers and R. T. (stationed

Chen, assist, general-manager

at Tientsin)

C.Y. S.C. Shing, general manager O. Gobbe, engineer

Sung, manager F. Holroyd, electrical engineer

 NEWCHWAN Or

^ Niu-chwang P ^ Ying-kow

Newellv'ang, in latitude 40 deg. 40 min. 38 sec. N., longitude 122 deg. 15 min. 30 sec. E.r

was

E>rt opened to foreignManchuria

in Manchuria. trade in May, 1864, andthewasthree

comprises for mure than 40ofyears

Provinces the only

Fengtien, Treaty

Kirin and

eilungchiang, and is commonly called by the Chinese the “ Tung San Sheng,”or the Three

Eastern Provinces. Newchwang is situated in the most

vinces—Fengtien, also known as ShSng Ching—and lies about 13 miles from the southern of these three pro-

mouth of the Liao River, which empties into the Gulf of Liaotung, a continuation of

the Gulf of Pechili. The proper name of the port is Yingkow, and not Newchwang,

which is situated 90 li (30 miles) further up the river. The old town of Newchwang

was

kow designated by Treatysituated

more conveniently to be opened

and moreto adapted

trade, butin the firstrespect

every foreigners,

for thefinding Ying-of

purposes

trade,

processquietly installed

of changing themselves

the name of Yingkowthere into

andthat

got ofover the difficulty

Newchwane ! by the simple

The country

extreme, and theintownthe immediate vicinity inofthe

itself has nothing theway

portofis flat and unpicturesque

attractions in the

for the traveller.

The climate, from the foreigner’s point of view, is one of the best in China, the sum-

mers

summerbeing comparatively

temperature rarelycool, while85the

exceeds c winters are cold and bracing. The hottest

(Fahr.), but cold blasts from the North pull

down the “mercury” in winter months often to 10° and 15° below zero (Fahr.). The

river is generally frozen over for three months of the year, but navigation is practically

suspended for four months, from December to the following March. Formerly New-

chwang was shut off from the rest of the world during winter, but the advent of rail-

ways

branch has changed all this. Themaintain

Government Railways of North China, through their

Mukdenline fromtheKoupangtzu,

; and South Manchurian Railway, daily communication

through its with branchTientsin,

line fromPeking and

Tashih-

chiao,

Changchun. At the last-named place the Chinese Eastern Railway connects and

maintains daily communication with Dairen, Port Arthur, Mukden, Tiehling for

Harbin and Europe by the Trans-Siberian Railway.

compared with Hk. Tls. 57,364,464 in 1921, and Hk. Tls. 46,129,768 in 1920. An impetusas

The value of the trade of the port during the year 1922 was Hk. Tls. 57,824,264,

was given to local trade in 1921-22 by the commercial depression produced in Dairen by

the adoption of the Japanese gold standard in the leased territory of Kwantung

and years

few strongback

opposition

Newchwangon thehadparttheof monopoly

the Chineseof the

merchants

trade of inManchuria,

Manchuria.but now Untilshea

has powerful competitors

the competition, in Harbin

she is holding in theowing

her own, north partly

and Dairen to thein cheaper

the south.ratesInonspite

water-of

borne produce from the hinterland, and partly to the reluctance

merchants to leave an old-established business centre with all its vested interests. of the Chinese

As the result of a deputation sent to Tokyo in 1919, freight rates on the South

Manchurian Railway were revised in sucli a manner that Newchwang is no

longer*so heavily handicapped as it was in its competition with Dairen. “Perhaps

the best proof

Customs in his of the dated

certainty of 1920—“Newchwang’sbe future”—said theJapanese

Commissioner of

ments here; landreport

purchases March,

of nearly Yen can 2,00(-',000found

are insaid

recent

to have beendevelop-

made,

and companies have been floated with an aggregate capital

for the exploitation of banking, steamship and godown, and land and building interests.of over Yen 3,000,000

Newchwang’s gain will not be Dairen’s loss, for the development of Manchuria and

Siberia promisesandto more

more railways be so ports

great will

and berapid that within

required to deal10with yearstheitimmense

is probable that

surplus

of produce. ”

etc., The

and chief articles of export are bean

their by-products—beancake, agricultural products—beans,

oil and samshu, with a fairmillet,

amountmaize,of

bristles, ginseng, native medicines, wild and refuse silk and skins and furs thrown in.

The Kodera Steam Bean Mill, with a productive capacity of 5,000 cakes a day, has

21*

650 NEWCHWANG

ofrecently doubleda its

9,800 cakes day.output,

Another and article

six newof steam

exportbean hasmills

latelyhave an aggregate

arisen in Fushunoutputcoal,

and 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

industry, SteeltoWorks were expected haveto not

become an the important ofaddition to local

The miningbutzoneupcovers theabout

present they miles,

10 square andrealised

borings have hopesproved their

thepromoters.

existence

of 100,000,000

The greatertonspartof oforethewithexport

a purity

tradeofhere

fromis40with

to 60Japan

per cent.

and the southern Chinese

ports, but some direct shipments of beans and beancake have been made to Europe.

deepening of the Bar at its mouth were under considerationoffortheover

Details of a scheme for the improvement of the Upper Reaches LiaotwoRiver andand

years, tl)e

a preliminary agreement—embodying regulations for the financing and operation of

the scheme—signed in July, 1911, by the Consular Body and Taotai, was for some

time

and afterwards

the theCentral

subjectandof Provincial

negotiationsAuthorities.

between the The Diplomatic Body at Peking

ratified inChinese

the course of 1914, and Conservancy works werescheme begunwas eventually

in 1915. The

patch of in13,000

existed 1913,feethashaving

been averydepthconsiderably

of only 6 feetreduced

at low aswater ordinary

the result of thesprings, which

construction

ofconjunction

training walls.

with the Withtraining

the aidwalls,

of a powerful

it is hopedsuction dredger

to obtain at work

a depth of 26 on

feettheacross

bar,the

in

bar at ordinary high water, and thus make the port

shipping. The new Quarantine Hospital was opened on July 10th, 1920. of Newchwang accessible to ocean,

DIRECTORY

3c n mm m

Arnhold & Co., Ltd.—Tel.

J. J.B. H.Dewhurst, Bank of Chosen—Head Office: Seoul,

Ad: Harchi

Jenningssigns per pro. Chosen;

5th Lieber’s andAd:Bentley’s

Tel. Chosenbank; Codes:

Agencies—See Shanghai

fT Hi jli Chiao-tung-yin-hong

Bank of Communications—Dung-Ta-

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Chieh; Telephs.88and 117; Tel. Ad:Tung

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric

A. P. Richards, manager

C.R. Appelboom 13 & *0 H &

P. Van den Berg British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

W. H. Bragg (absent) Ltd.—Teleph.

J.P. S.W.Dudley

E. Read S. W. Glass 419; Tel. Ad: Powhattan

R. M. Snndbach J. K. M. Newton

Miss Hunt

Mrs. Walther British Chamber of Commerce — Tel.

A. Holdsworth, inst. manager Ad: Britiscom

J. H. Jennings, bon. secretary

Astor House Hotel ■jfjf ^ Tai-Tcoo

m m Butterfield & Swire ( John Swire .t

Augustesen, H. C., China Trade—Teleph. Sons, Ltd.), Merchants

J. J.Robertson, signs per pro.

1024 Cox

A. W.Schmidt, manager

Michelsen Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ocean

China Steamship

Mutual SteamCo.,Navgn.

Ld. Co., Ld.

fj IS Hi *f* Australian Orien tal Line

Bank of China—Tung Ta Chieh; Teleph. Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

332; Tel. Ad: 6892 (Yin) Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

 NEWCRWANG 651

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co. F5 f£ ¥ Si m * *

of Hongkong, Ld. Ta Ying-Tcno-ling-shih-ya-men

Hongkong

London and Shanghai

& Lancashire BankCo., Ld.

Eire Ins.

.Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn. Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

Orient Insurance Co. Consul—J. V. L. Savage

Guardian Assurance

British Traders’ Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Insurance n is a s # a *

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld. 2'a-jih-pen-kuo Ling-shih Ya-men

British and Foreign Mar. Ins. Co., Ld. Japan

Standard Marine

Sea Insurance Co.,Ins.

Ld.Co., Ld. Consul—Y. Shimizu

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Chancellor—M. Tanaka

Do. —H. Tateishi

Do. —H. Tsuchiya

Ja © i§S tE * « Eleve Interpreter—K. Matsuura

Lun-chuan-chao-shany-yin-chii Netherlands

China Merchants’ Consul—P. Farmer (acting)

Co.—Teleph. 285; Tel.Steam Navigation

Ad: Merchants Norway

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Vice-Consul—P. Farmer (acting)

—Tel. Ad: Adanac

A.Manchuria

van Ess k Co., general agents for MlU Shan Hai-hvmn

Customs, Chinese Maritime—Tel. Ad:

Oiiinese Government Railway, Peking- Gustos

Mukden Line—Yingkow Commissioner—R. L. Warren

J. C. Steen, asst, engineer, in charge Assistants—A. M. Maltchenko,

Power,Officer—W.

T. Imai andPhillips

Shang ChihK. W.

Yi

AtJ.Koupangtzu

C. Steen, assist, engineer Medical

W. B. Marshall Tidesurveyor and

A. K. Tellefsen Harbour Master—

D. Hall, traffic inspector Acting Boat Officer—E. E. Clark

Examiners—T. White, E. Leopold,

atas H. S. Markham, H. Shirai, J. D.

Spencer and E. E. Pachis

Church of England Mission Tidewaiters—K.

R. West and P.Ogawa, C. O. Dreggs,

J. Holloway

Rev. B. G. Leonard Williams Native Customs

*'] Assistant in Charge—K.

Examiner—W. C. A. WolnizerW. Power

•Colinet, G., Tientsin-Newchwang-Muk Buoy Tender “Daphne”

den, Import-Export, Shipping Insces. Captain—N. Thiis

—Tel. Ad: Colinet

P. Jarno, manager

S. P. King $T> “h- lifl Hai-hwan-hui-kuan

Agencies Customs

Etablissements de Tongku

Messageries Maritimes H. S. Club

Markham

Kailan Mining Administration Jga Sui-ltong

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Edgar, .Bros, k Co., Importers and

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Exporters, Commission, Insurance and

CONSULATES Estate Road;

Agents, Exchange

406 Brokers—

America (Consul residing at Mukden) Lister J. E. Edgar,Teleph.

partner

Consul General—C. E. Gauss W. H. A. Edgar, do. (absent)

Vice-Consul—E. Taylor Geo. Roper (Liverpool)

France (Consul residing at Harbin) Agency Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Consul for all Manchuria

Consul—Ch. D pissier

Vice-Consul—R. Blondeau ^

Secretaire—M. Momer Ehlers k Co., A.

 652 NEWCHWANG

H ^ Chee-chang Agents

Farmer & Co., F. D., Merchants and Chemische

Meer Fabriken vorm Weiler ter

Shipping Agents—Teleph. 415 Hamburg-Amerika Linie

P. Farmer Norddeutscher

M.H.C.Yamanichi

Lu Y.t Hsu

I| T.0. Suzuki Rickmers Linie,Lloyd

m.b.H.

Agencies Hugo Stinnes Linien

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Siemens China Uo.

Dodwell & Co.’s Steamers

Sun Fire Office m m

Standard Life Assurance Co. Lever Brothers (China), Ltd.

Tokyo Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Boston Steamship Co.

Boston Tow Boat Co. is m

Admiral Line

Yorkshire InsuranceLi.in Co.

Java-China-Japan Lambooy & Co., J.

Yangtsze Insurance Co., Ld.

Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada Liao River Committee

Conservancy Board, The

Executive for 1923

fr President—Tung

Shen Tao-Yin Chao Yuan, the Liao-

General Chamber of

Chairman—I. B. Dewhurst Commerce Commissioner of Customs Associate

Secretary—Malcolm Smith President and Secretary—R. L.

Warren

Hartwell, P. F., Real Estate and General Representing the Newchwang

ber of Commerce—Wm; FordCham-

Agent Members of the Board—The Tao-Yin;

The Commissioner of Customs;

*r n Ef The Newchwang

Chairman, ConsularForeign

Newchwang Body;

Hunt, C., Auctioneer and Estate Agent Chamber of Commerce: Chairman,

Agency Newchwang Japanese Chamber of

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ld. Commerce; Chairman, Newchwang;

Chinese

Lower Chamber

TheEngineers Liao Riverof Commerce

Conservancy,

tU Dept.

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd. P. N. Pawcett, a.m.i.c.e., a.m.a.s.c.e.,,

Wm. R. C. Ford, agent engineer-in-chief

A. Squires

Agencies A.E. E.I. Zaionchkovsky,

Lord, surveyor clerk of works;

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. TheEngineers

Upper Dept.

Liao River Conservancy,

Canton Insce. Office, Ld. (Marine) Dr.Takeshi

B. Okazaki, engineer-in-chief

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Tsutsui, surveyor

North China

London Insurance

Assurance Co., Ld.

Corporation Shosui Kuramoto, do.

Ellerman

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld. , Tetsujo Nagaoka, do.

British India S. N. Co., Ld. K. Muta, interpreter and clerk

Canadian Pacific

Peninsular Steamships,

and Oriental S. N. Ld.

Co.

Shire Line of Steamers S.S. Line,Ld. Masonic—Northern

AmericanandManchurian Lodge—No. 2673, E.C.Star of China

““Lloyd’s,”

Glen ” Line,

LondonLd.

— San-ching

■M fS Mitsui Bussanmanager

R. Kondo, Kaisha—Tel. Ad: Mitsui

Jaspersen, Julius

Julius Jaspersen, manager S.H.Fukuhara

Koyamada I H. Tamura

M P. Jablonowski F. Tanimoto | S. Goten

 NEWCHWANG

Agencies

Tokio Marine Insurance Co., Ld. ft

Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Russo-Asiatic

V. Lugebil, Bank—Tel.

manager Ad: Sinorusse

Tokyo

Kyodo Fire

Fire Insurance

Insurance Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld. C. C. Chernosvitoff, signs per pro.

Nippon Fire Insurance Co., Ld. /ft # m m

Yokohama Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Salt Revenue Department (Fengtien

Kobe Fire Insurance Co., Ld. District)—Tel. Ad: Salt

Osaka Fire Insurance Co., Ld. District Inspector—Liu Nan

Taisho Marine Insurance

Dairen Kisen Kaisha, Ld. Co., Ld. Acting do. —A. Bookless

Chief Secretary—C. C. Chen

Newchwang Assembly Rooms and Re- 10 & M M a H

creation Ground Trust Shawhsing Steamship Co., Ltd., Ship-

Trustees

H. B. M. Consul, ex officio owners andTel.

Shipping Agents—Telephs.

E. Edgar | A. van Ess 92 and 338; Ad: Shawshing; Codes:

A.B.C.

Li Shu5th edn.

Yuan, and Bentley’s

managing-director

Newchwang Club—Teleph. 403 Li Tze Tsu, general manager

Secretary—P. F. Hartwell Agencies

Ningpo-Shaohsing S. N. Co.

Sanpen S. N. Co., Ld.

mnK®& Chiian-chi-ta-yoo-fang Jensien

ChingkeeTransport

S. N. Co.,Co.Ld.

Newchwang Dispensary—Teleph. 831 Yatung

Dr. J. N. Tien Mow ChongS. S.Co.,

S. N. Ld.

Co., Ld.

Newchwang Gymkhana Club Fittkan Fire and Marine Insce. Co.

Hon. Secretary—W.

Treasurer—P. F. HartwellH. Bragg

m iTffi m Standard Oil Co. of New York

North China Trading Co. Inc.—Telephs. H.C.V.McCaslin

Devereux| B. W. Bumpbrey

881,501, 405 and 1327

M. \. Lorenzen, president Tatung Steamship Co., Ltd., Shipowners

H. Y. Wang, managing director and Shipping Agents—Teleph. 905

C. FW.H.Lorenzen, do.

W. Joy I H. W. Kwoh

Malcolm Smith | K. Y. Liu ® * iS a 3E

VanEss&Co., A., Importers and412

Steamship Owners—Telephs. Exporters,

and 432

ffc * It M A.P.Van Ess

'Phillips, Walter, b.a., m.b., f.r.c.s.

Medical Practitioner, Customs Medical (Eng.), F. Hartwell, signs per pro.

Officer; also in charge of Irish Mission AgenciesR. D. L. Gordon

Hospital China Mutual Life Insce. Co., Ld.

Gen. Accident, Fire & Life Ass.Co., Ld.

W M Ling-kang-sah-tzu-fang Eagle, StarLd.and British Dominions

Ins. Co.,

Pilots—Newchwang Pilot Company Travellers’ Baggage Ins. Assocn., Ld.

Chimg-hua-yu.wu.cJm East

Java Asiatic

Sea andS.S.Fire

Co., Insce.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Post Office—Telephs. 192-193 Compagnie Generale d’ExtremeOrient

Postmaster—T. S. Kingham Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Le FoncierEastde Asiatic

Swedish France Co.,

et des

Ld.Colonies

^lj Li-yuen Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Reynaud & Colinet (G. Colinet, succr.),

Import and Export Merchants, Bristles, ft M & JE

Horse Hair, Shipping

G. Colinet (Tientsin)and Insurance

P. Jarno, signs per pro, Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

S. P. King M. Matsumura, manager

I. Kawakami, sub-manager

 MANCHURIAN TRADE CENTRES

III addition to Mukden, the Treaties made with China in 1903 by the United States

and Japanagreement

additional secured themadeopening

betweenofChina

Antung

andand

JapanTatungkow in Manchuria.

in December, By an

1905, the following

inland places in Manchuria were opened to trade on the dates specified :—September,

10, 1906, Tieh-ling,

December Tung-chiang-tzu

Harbin,theand Fakumen (K’uan-ch’eng-tzu)

; on October 8, Hsin-min Fu ; on

December 19,17,Tsitsihar

Manchuli,

(Pu-k’uei), Ch’ang-ch’un

capital of the northern provinceandofKirin;

Hei-lungon

chiang ; andNinguta,

Liao-yang, on June 28, 1907, theSansing,

remaining seven

andplaces—Feng-huang-ch’eng (T’ing)

preliminary step priorHun-ch’un, Hailar

to the adoption of special Aigun—were

settlement declared

regulations. Only open as a

at Harbin

and Antung are Foreign Consulates, other than Japanese^ established.

MUKDEN

Shen-yang, formerly ^ ^ Feng-t‘ien

(Mukden is the Manchu name.)

Mukden, formerly thevascapital of Manchuria, is now the capital of the province of

Feng-t‘ien opened

nominally 5C toIt international

' the ancient seat ofandthetrade

residence late bydynasty of China. Treaties

the Commercial Though

concluded by the United States and Japan with China in 1903, it was not really

opened until 1906, for in the Russo-Japanese war the city became one of the

strongholds of the Russian

by the advancing Japaneseforces,armyfrom

afterwhich,

one ofhowever,

the mostthey were battles

decisive eventually driven

of modern

times. When peace was concluded and the troops were withdrawn

bilities of the province began to receive increased attention. The principal trade the trade possi-of

Mukden has been in grain, such as beans and millet; there is, also, a considerable

trade in skins, furs and bristles. Much indirect business has been done with the city

in European textiles and hardware, cigarettes, sugar and kerosene oil. The Asia

Tobacco Co, has established a company with a capital of Yen 500,000, in a factory and

offices

and there on the

is a borders of thewithJapanese

cotton-mill, a capita!Concession and the

of $2,500,000, International

subscribed Settlement,

partly from official

funds and partly by private individuals. Minerals and metals are mined and smelted

in the neighbourhood of Mukden.

Mukden is situated in slightly undulating country a few miles north of the Hunhoi

a tributary of the river Liao, about 110 miles north-east of the port of Newchwang,

and

Railway has Hstations

miles onto the

the Chinese

west of Government

the city. TheRailway and four

city stands the South

square,Manchuria

each side

being 2‘334 li long, but it is not absolutely north and

outer wall, which is circular and built of mud, encloses the suburbs south. It is doubly walled.

and isThe

13

miles in circumference; the inner town, which is a mile square, is protected

by

gates,a stone wall 35 feet high and 15 feet wide on the top, pierced by eight

the onetwooveron the each“Little

side, which formerlynowhadremains.

West Gate” high towers above them,

A smaller wall but only ;

encloses

thePeking.

ancient There

atsouth, palace,'arewhich stands instreets,

the centre ofcross

the inner city,west,

like the palace

from gate to gate. Mukden has four railway stations. Adjoining the stationandof

four main which east and north

the South

which was takenManchuria Railway

over from is the large

the Russians Japanese

after the war. TheConcession,

total areaor Railway Area, ;

of this Settle-

ment is about 1,500 acres. Between the mud wall and the Japanese Concession is the-

 MUKDEN 655

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

by theof Standard

building hasOil been going

Co., tbe on during recentTobacco

British-American years. Co.,In and

1920thenewBanque

housesIndustrielle

were built

de Chine (the only foreign bank, other than Japanese,

Actually miles of new houses—good-looking red-brick structures—are springing established at Mukden),

up,

and the Railway

quarter. At two points Settlement is fastofbeing

of junction three linked up withandthetherefore

main streets, Chinesenotbusiness

quite

in the middle of the city, are placed two towers called the Bell Tower and the Drum

Tower,

street ofrespectively.

Mukden, andThein street it are between

situated all thesethe towers is the principal

most important shops andbusiness

banks.

The whole of the ndain streets were reconstructed and re-metalled during 1907-08.

The streets and many shops are lighted by electricity, the use

with remarkable rapidity. On December 1st, 1920, a long-distance Japanese telephone of which has spread

service was inaugurated between Mukden and Antung. According to the census taken

by the

are aboutpolice

12,000intheJapanese

1920, theinChinese city,population wasJapanese

returnedSettlement.

as 219,750. There

Nurhachu, founder of thetheManchu suburbs

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 four miles to the north of the city. The tomb is similar in arrangement

to the and

t 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 Cc. of China, Ltd.~ Asiatic Petroleum Co. (N. China), Ltd-

Tel. Ad:

edn., Havanna; Tybo

Pantelegraphy Codes: A.B.C. 5th —Head Office: Newchwang

Directors—P. H. N. Gordon

E. A. Lopato,H. E.Millard (chairman),

F. Bolitho, E. A. W. G. Purves Smith

Shishman,

W. C. E. Harber (secretary) Assurance Franco-Asiatique—Inside the

W. Brouwer

E. G. Beer T. Kirby Little

Robt.South Gate;mgr.

H. Sharp, Tel.forAd:S. Manchuria

Francasia

F. J. Drakeford S. Lamin

C.A. J.L. Furniss J. W.

Gordes W. Radwan Moore

E.A. Harvey Bank of Chosen—Shoseikwan, outside

H. Kellaway R. H. C.M. Revill

Stanley Little West Gate; Tel. Ad: Chosenbank

E. K.Tsutsumi,

F. A. King C. T. Woodruff Kasai, p.manager

p. manager

S.S. Fukao,

Ito, do.

do.

Shen Chang Y. Yokata

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Engineers

and Contractors, Exporters and Im-

porters, Manufacturers—Teleph. 1000; fi & m sr & *

[iV Tel.G.Ad:

W. Danica manager

Philleo, Chung-fa-shih-yeh-yin-hang

K. P. Fletcher Banque Industrielle de Chine—Telephs.

R. B. Skains 653 and 1290 (Jap.), 264 and 190 (Chi.);

Arniiold & Co., Ltd. Tel.P. Ad: Chibankind

Villetard, manager p. i.

656 MUKDEN

British American Tobacco Co. (China), France

Ltd.—Manchurian Head Office: Mukden; Consulate (with jurisdiction over Tel.the

TelV. Ad: Po what tan three provinces of Manchuria);

L. A. Fairley, dept, manager Ad: Fransulat

Consul—C. Lepissier (residing at

F. N. Merritt, south div. manager Harbin)

W. Slade Bungey, assist, do. Vice-Consul—R. Blondeau (Harbin)

Miss L. Broai

E. Cummings P. J. McCabe C. D. Hobson Secretary—M. Monier (Harbin)

G. F. Dalton L. T. Turner

G. W. Heath S. W. Glass JapanConsul-General—T. Funatsu

A.J. G.C. Varhol

Carter H. T. Joy

J.J. K.

Y. Gayle G.C, W.

F. Boulton

Heineman Consul—K. Ucheijama

Vice-Consul—N. Ichikawa

E. M. M.HarmanNewton C. G. Fry

H. G. Row son Ho Kee

British Chamber of Commerce 12 ft

Y. L. A. Fairley, chairman Cornabe, Eckfor & 'Winning—Tel. Ad:

W. Slade Bungey, hon. secretary Cornabe

Kiu Duin Hsuen, manager

C. E.Gordon

H. Harber | R. H. Sandbach Agency

Lloyd’s

British and Foreign Bible Society Customs, Chinese Maritime

G. A. Anderson Commissioner—L. Sandercock

Assistants—A. J. Hope, J. P.

Brunner, Mono & Co. (China), Ltd. Laucournet,

D. Drummond, W. H. I.S. Sopp,

Davis,J. M.H. C.L.

Li Ho Turner, E. J. R. F.N, Cousturier

ft it Medical Officer—F. Clark

Carlowitz & Co., Merchants, Engineers Forbes & Co., William

and Contractors—Teleph. Chin. 1303; N. Fulton

Tel.M.Ad: Carlowitz

March, partner (Hamburg)

R. Lenzmann, do. do. Fuchs, H., Import, Export and Com-

B.R. Laurenz, Rosenbaum, do. do. do.mission

(Shanghai)

Agent

A.C. Muenster-Schultz,

Landgraf, do. partner(Tientsin)

do. Herskovitz & Bro. L, Importers and Ex-

Sorters, Furs and Skins—Tel. Ad:

J.F. Adorjan,

Trost engineer | H. Witte [ersbro; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Imp.

Agency Bentley’s, Marconi, private

Batavia Sea and Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Max Herskovitz

Clarke & Co., I. D., Importers and Insur- HOSPITALS

ance Agents Mukden Hospital

Major I. S. S. Clarke

Board of Management

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. Chairman—Dr. Dugald Christie.

(Mustard & Co., agents)—Shiaoshi c.m.g.

Manager—Dr. W. A. Young

Kwan, Tachien, Shiato Secty.—Dr. Nairn

Treasurer—F.

Members—Dr. B.S.Crockart

A. Ellerbeck, Dr.

CONSULATES R.Pedersen,

H. Mole,Dr. Dr. Robertson, Dr.

America Simpson, T. King,

Consul-General—C. E.

Vice-Consul—Eli Taylor Gauss Dr. H. W. Taylor, Miss K.

Do. —E. B. Stanton Drummond, Miss J. Smith

British Empire—Tel. Ad: Britain Women’s Hospital

Consul-Genl.—F. E. Wilkinson, c.m.g. Dr. Mary Horner

Dr. Agnes Cowan

 MUKDEN 657

International Sayings Society—Inside m & m * as &

the Little Branches:

tersavin. South Gate; Tel. Ad: An-

Newchwang, In- Ying sui-ngdu-ngai-kung-sze

tung,

chow Changchun, Kirin, Sefeng, Chin- Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

Robert H. Sharp, manager for South Co.—Tel. Ad: Meyerangio

Manchuria L. P. Meyer

Jardine, Post Office, Chinese, District Head Office

porationMatheson’s Engineering Cor- forPostal Fengtien—Tel. Ad: Postos

Commissioner—N. J. Blix

E. S. Johnstone Deputy Commissioners — T. H.

Lida Co., Import and Export Merchants Gwynne, LiYungFukMcLorn

District Accountant—J.

J. D. Huffines Assistant—S. Tsunashima

Manchuria Christian College

Rev.

Rev. Daniel T. Robertson, m.a. RAILWAYS

Rev. William

David C.Miskelly,

Davidson,m.a.m.a. Chinese Government Railway

(Peking-Mukden Section)

Johannes Witt

Alexander Webster, b.sc.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Importers Nammanshu Tetsudo Kabushiki Kaisha

and Exporters—Tel. Ad: Mitsui

T. H.Amano, manager I I. Nishisawa

Hasekura South Manchuria Railway Company

A. Katsuda | S. Yamane —Telephs.

Y.K.Kamada, 67 (Japanese),

chief supt.117 (Chinese)

Agency Nojima, secretary

Fire Insurance Companies F. Nishimura, do.

I. Tanaka, do.

Miyako Hotel—Japanese Settlement Y. Koda, do.

K. Moriwaki, accountant

Morgan, I. H., Importer and Exporter F. lida, do.

Mukden Club

H. A. Poole, chairman Sale & Frazar, Ltd., General Import

M. F. Byrne, hon. treasurer and Export—3, Fuji-machi

J. H. Morgan, hon. secretary E.

H. Carew, managing dir.(Tokyo)

W. Frazar, president (Tokyo)

F. E. Carver, manager (Dairen)

Mukden Government Electric Light M. C. Lou, representative (Mukden)

Works—Tel.

J. E. Popper,Ad:chief

Mukeltwork

engineer Rin-Tai Stores Co., The, Wholesale and

Mukden Medical College Retail Import, Commissions— Tel, Ad:

Dugald Christie, C.M.G., F.R.C.P., F.R.C.S, Rintai. H. Fuchs, Branches:

generalHarbin

managerand Dairen

(Ed.), principal T.A. Spokoinay

S. cipal

A. Ellerbek,

and deanm.b., ch.b. (Ed.), prin- Feingold |j Y.L. Jurgensberg

Greiser

W. A. Young, M.B., C.M., D.P.H. E. Kositzyn | A. Spokoiny

R. Howard

Colin Mole, b.a.,m.a.,

F. Simpson, m.d. m.b., ch.b.,

d.t.m. & H. Standard Oil Co. of New York

Wm. Nairn, M.B., ch.b. H.M.A.J.Poole,

Greymanager

Douglas S. Robertson, m.a., m.b., ch.b. J. F. McMunn, accountant

P.H. N.W.Pedersen, m.b., ch.b. (Ed.), f.r.c.s.

Y. Taylor, m.a., b.sc., m.b., ch.b. F. H. Weber, statis.

Frederick Crockart, m.p.s., chemist

Rev. T. King, M.B.E., secy, and treas. A. R. Nowell I Miss E, Cone

Mustard

Thomas | Miss

Mrs. G.R. L.Lorenzen

Hinds

Ad:E. Mustard Oil Division

Cummings W. B. Stevens

658 MUKDEX- HARBIN

Texas Oil Co., The, Petroleum and Pro- Rev.

Rev. J.W.W.MacNaughton,

Inglis. m.a. m.a.

ducts—Tel. Ad: Texaco Rev. J. Stevenson, m.a.

M. F. Byrne, manager

J.H. M.A. Hansen

Edgar Yamato Hotel—S.M.R. Co. Hotel, S.M.R.

Station

J. W. Skains

L.W.L.Yoshino

Loucks(Dairen)

(Harbin) Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd., The

Young Men’s Christian Association

Theological College J.J. Rasmussen

E. Platt |I J.P. Norgaard

Stewart

Rev. T. C. Fulton, m.a., d.d.

HARBIN

Harbin, the j unction of the railways from Irkutsk to Vladivostock, and from Harbin

to Kwangchengtze, where the latter joins the Japanese line to Dalny, has been made

the seat of a Chinese Maritime Customs House to control the railway traffic by means

ofchnaia)

sub-stations

on the ateastern

Manchuria,

frontier.Station

Its on the western

situation on thefrontier

railway and Suifenho

is within (Pogranit-

comparatively

easy

populatedland and

communication

far from beingwithfullylarge grain-producing

cultivated, districts as isyetincreasing.

though development but sparselyIt

isdirect

on theandbanks of a river navigable

uninterrupted communication for largeforbutsixshallow-draught

months during steamers,

the year andwithisthein

fertile land about Petuna S.W. and of Sansing N.E. ; also with vast districts watered

Habarovsk. Possessing advantages such as these, Harbin promises eventuallynearto

by 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

Thealso country around

essentially a bean-growing

a wheat country, itcountry

follows

that

owing to restrictions on import into the Priamur. The estimated less

the flour industry at Harbin is a flourishing one, though dailythan

outputformerly

of the

milling industry in 1920 in Harbin, Fukiatien and district was equivalent to an

annual

elevators on the American plan; these will be a great boon to merchants. Theregrain

production of 500,000 tons. A contract has been signed for the erection of is a

sugar factory at Asiho on the railway, 26 miles east of Harbin, with a capacity of some

300 tons of beetroot daily, which it is intended to increase to 400 tons. The timber

trade has recently shown marked development. The net value

district, as shown by the Maritime Customs returns, was Hk. Tls. 45,377,930 in 1922, of the trade of the

asHarbin

compared with Hk. Tls. 45,210,453 in 1921, and Hk.

Municipality have a number of plans for improving the town, and aTls. 25,989,216 in 1920. The

loan of some Roubles

contemplation, 3,000,000of gold

the proceeds which(roughly

are to equivalent

be applied totoyen) has long

drainage, been in

waterworks,

tramways,

a market building, town hall, etc. In 1919 the population of Harbin was estimatedof

electric lighting of streets, improvement of telephone system, erection

at 130,000, a figure considerably in excess of the pre-war population of any city in

Siberia. This highand

influx figureit was due toinaasudden burstbuilding

of prosperity andTheto palatial

the constant

buildingof ofrefugees,

the Hongkong resulted

and Shanghai veritable

Bank is evidence ofboom.

the importance new

attached

by the Bank to its Harbin branch. Private enterprise

Railway have done a good deal in the direction of town improvement. The roads and the Chinese Eastern

are

and being macadamised and

the ofconcessionaries someacheap

tramway

time ago. contract was signed

Meanwhile, betweenarethesupplying

Town Council

portion the demand for locomotion. Themotor-’buses

railway continues some

to do much

tounder

beautify the town with public gardens, squares, etc. Many

excellent supervision, have been opened and well equipped with apparatus. children’s playgrounds,

Abegun

new toBritish

supplyschool for Juniors

an urgent need. and Kindergarten, under private management, has

 HARBIN tJS!)

DIRECTORY

Aivazoff & Penklo Co., Ltd, Manu- Far-Easteen merce

Jewish Bank of Com-

facturers’ Representatives—Skvoznaya 1. H. Soskin, president

and Kitayskaya Street; Telephs. 20 and Z. A.S. L.Lizarevitch, manager

13;Te). Ad:Penk)o; Code:

M. Aivazoff, president A.B.C. 5th edn. Malkin, accountant

D. Klokoff, vice-president K.M. Coortinkel, secretary

A. Kroll, legal adviser

N. Penk insky, do.

American-Asiatic Underwriters Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Cor-

N. N. Yakoonikoff, manager poration—14,

Pristan; Teleph. 2614; Vodoprovo-dnaya St.,

Tel. Ad: N orbank

Aijents fat' E. E.M.W.Knox, agent

Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Stagg

Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co. H. F. Phillips

Great American Insurance Co.

Globe & Rutger’s Fire insurance Co.

Netherlands Lloyd, Ld. International Banking Corporation

American Commercial and Industrial — 13,

J. L.Samannaya

Curtis, managerStreet

Co.,Ltd., Import and Export Merchants, C. F. de JS' e ergaard, acting acet.

Engineers and Contractors, Insurance F. Dewart, sub-accountant

Agents—Head Office: 13, Samannaya J. M. Campbell, do.

Street; Tel. Ad: Amtor E. F. Riley, do.

Anglo-French Store, Wine and Provision, J.H. S.E.Starrett,

Hetlield, do.

do.

Dealers, Chemises and Druggists—53, W. Hopiak, do.

Kitaiskaya Street; Tel. Ad: Anglofranc

A. A. Gavrilova International Savings Society—Head

Anglo-Sibertan Co., Ltd., The Office: Shanghai. Street;

Novogorudnaya Harbin Telephs.

Office: 71,30

A. M. Korelin, manager and 71; Tel. Ad: Intersavin; Codes:

Bentley’s

Klemantaski, Bates & Co., re-

% % ’ill] * 35 *H! presentatives

Ying-sh aug A-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sze W.J.W.Ward Marselis, manager

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China) I M. Kooznetzoff

Ltd., The—Tel.manager

Ad: Doric B. Nikolaeff | P. Voskresensky

L. Parbury, S. Patzkovsky

P. Salessky || F.A. Makovetz

Soogig

J. P. E. Klaverwijden (absent) A. Filatoff | V. Koosofleff

Mrs. Romanenko Paul Miquely | W. Hillebrand

Asiatic

varny Trading

Prospekt Corporation—272, But- Russo-Asiatic Bank

G. Goiandskoff Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.—35,

Baldwin Uchastkovaya Street

torgovayaLocomotive Works—19,

Street. Head Novo-

Office: Phila-

delphia, U.S.A. British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd.,

J. W. Kelker Tobacco MerchantsAd:and Cigarette

BANKS Manufacturers—Tel. Powhattan

E.J.T.R.Jones, division

Bell (Tsitsikar) manager

Bank of China P. R. Butler (Perlingtzu)

Bank of Chosen J. P. Hall

T. O. Lammert (Sansing)

Bank of Communications H. Y. Murray

G. Nachieff

Bank of Kirin R. H. Sharp

Bank of Manchuria (Head Office) F. de Stungur (Imienpo)

J. G. Yarhol (Taiheiho)

 HARBIN

British Automobile Co.—10, Kitaiskaya Centrosojus (England), Ltd.—Centro-

Street soyus Building, New Town; Tel.

D. B. Judah, proprietor Ad:J. Potrebitel

E. Judah, manager V. Z.E.Nemtchinov,

Treciakov, manager

chief, for. trade dept.

British Far Eastern Co., Ltd.—11, M.I. Ourakov,chief, for. transportdept.

Kitaiskaya

A. Oparin,Streetdirector M. A. Lindberg, accountant

A. J. Levin, secretary

F. H. Raitt, do. S. A. Elisseiev, juris consult.

British Far Oriental Trading Co., Ltd. Chinese Eastern Railway Administra-

—6,L. Rinochnaya Street tion—Newtown,

A. & S. A. Tonkonogoff, directors B. V, Ostroumoff,BolshoigeneralProspekt

manager

C. T. Shar, assist, to general manager

British Preparatory School—Bolshoi S.M. C.E.von Offenberg,

Afanassieff, do. do.

Prospekt A. V. Obolsky, secretary of the ad-

Principal: Miss L. M. A. Develin, ministration

(Certificate Mistress)

teachersassisted by a V.general

N. Vouich,

staff of visiting managerchief, chancellery of

a a I® # k # H ft ms ^ A. Ch. Kalina, chief, traction dept.

Ying- shang-po-na-rnen-yany-kien yu- V.works

J. Alexandroff,

department chief, ways and

hsien-kung-sz E. N. Voitoff, chief, traffic department

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd. A.M. J.A. Stepounin,

Zateplinsky,chief,chief,

acct.teleg.

dept.dept.

"jff ^ Tai-koo N. J. Shpakovsky, chief, stores

Ph. P. Soboleff, chief, collection dept. dept.

Butterfield

N. Menshikoff,

department acting chief, com-

onF. S., Ltd.),

Parsons,Merchants—18,

signs per pro.Pristan N. L. Gondatti, chief, land department

E. M. Burton V. E. Sentianin, chief, pension dept.

J. fining

D. Macdonald M. J.A.Geinsdorf, chief,chief,

legalmed.

dept.dept.

Co., Ld.) (Taikoo Sugar Re- Dr. N. Grigorieff,

A. S. Meschersky, chief, veterinary

Agencies department

China

Ocean Navigation

Steamship Co., Co., Ld,

Ld.

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. Chinese

Office forPostal

Ki-HeiAdministration—Hend

Postal District (Kiria

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld and Heilungkiang Provinces); Tel. Ad:

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Taikoo Dockyard

of Hongkong, Ld. Commissioner—W. W. Ritchie

London & Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., Ld. Actg. Dep. do.—F. G. I. Kendall

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn. Actg.

District Dep. do. (Chinese)

Accountant—F. - Holy

TsuMong-au

British Traders’

Guardian Insurance

Assurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Assistants—S. Tomaeff, Tang Pao-chu,

Orient Insurance Co. Co., Ld. Har Shih-king, Tsou Yuan-ku, K.

British Traders’ Insurance Kitahama, L. I. Voronofl

British & Foreign Marine Insce.Co.,Ld Post Offices inandHarbin

Bulvarny at: St.

Hospital

Standard

Sea MarineCo.,Insurance

Insurance Ld. Co., Ld, Newtown (Nankang)

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Wutaochieh (Fuchiatien)

Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Ld. Skvoznaya,

Siangfang (Old Pristan

Harbin)

Canadian Trading Co.—19, Strachovaya Chiangyen (Fuchiatien)

Hsinshihchieh do.

G. Piper Postal Kiosks at: Madiago, Kitaiskaya

Central Police Station — 40, Politzei- Railway Station,

skaya Street, Pristan and Uchastkovay

Chief of Police—General Chu Churin & Co., corner

Department Store—

Executive do. —General Wen Novotorgovaya, Bolshoi Prospekt,

Assist, to do. —Colonel

Chief Detective—A. VoikoSun

ff Newtown

 HARBIN 6G1

$n H Tai-Ho CONSULATES

Belgium

Cie. Belgo-Makdchoue de Commerce, Vice-Consul—M. Just

Importers,Head

chants— Exporters and General

Office: Brussels; Tel.Mer-

Ad: Secretary—L. Thieffry

Belgoman; Codes:

ley's and Private A.B.C. 5th Imp., Bent- Ch echo- Slovakia

M.L.Just Vice-Consul—Dr. Masinda

Thieffry I Slovik Denmark—20, Polewaya Street

R. Vendeubulcke (Brussels) Consul—V. Jacobsen

M. Sels do.

France—Tsitsikavskaya Street

Consul- Ch. Lepissier ,

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd., Vice-Consul—R.Monier

Secretary—M. Blondeau

Fire, Life, Marine, Accident, Burglary,

Fidelity Guarantee, Plate Glass and

Car Insurance — 6, Samannaya fc>t., Germany—Teleph.

Pristan Consul—Al. Tigges3052

D. J. Gillard, representative Great Britain—56, Bolshoi Prospekt;

G. F. Dalton, assistant Teleph. 2537; Tel. Ad: Britain

Agents for the Company—Mustard & Co. Consul—H. Phillips, o.b e.

Vice-Consul—S.

Secretary—F. G.L.Whittick

Burdett, m.c.

Compagnie Internationale des Wagons Typist—Mme. Ambrazanseva

Lits & des Grands Express (The

Trans-Siberian Route)—Ptistan: 39, Great

Kitaiskaya Street; Teleph. 3978. New Italy—Tsitsikarskaya Street

French Consul Ch. Lepissier in charge

Town: Grand Hotel Building, 42, Soon- of Italian interests

srary Prosp.; Telephs. 42-78; Tel. Ad: Secretary—Peterez

Sleeping

Technical Dept. Japan—27, Novotorgowaya Street, New

A. E. Hassek, inspector Town; Teleph. 3157

—. Arulunianz, assist, do. Consul-General—S. Yamanouchi

—. Zwolinsky, engineer

V. E. Januszowski, secretary Vice-Consul—H.

Secretaries—Y. Tachikawa

Shioda, Y. Shirai,S.

B. Smirnoff, account ant J. Otani, M. Kishi, G. Sakabe,

N. Pavlishtcheff, do. Sasamoto

Police Inspector—S. Tajima

A. N. Audrefva, cashier

S. Ogoniezoff,

—. Bialobreski,controller

do. Netherlands

Mrs. B. I. Paior Hon. Consul—H. Phillips, o.b.e.

G. N. Smirnoff | —. Yassakian Hon. Secretary—F. G. Whittick

Booking Agencies Poland

R. J. Januszowski, manager Delegate—K. Pindor

Counsellor—K. Symonolewicz

Mrs.Miaskowsky I Mrs. Siedich Secretary—A. Kaluski

Miss Andreeva | MissFedorovitch

—. Alexandre | —. Tinshitai Portugal

Agencies

Admiral

CanadianLine

Pacific S.S. Ld. Sweden

China Mail Steamship Co. Vice-Consul—J. Klemantaski

Cunard Line & Angkor Donaldson Line United States op America — 80,

Hamburg-America Line

Lloyd Triestino S. N. Co.

Messageries Maritimes Teleph. 2357 Street, Newtown;

Novotorgovaya

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Consul—G. C. Hanson

Pacific Mail S S. Co. Vice-Consul—Edward B. Thomas

Peninsular k Oriental S. N. Co. Do.

Do. —C. -PaulH.M.Stephan

Dutko

Red Star Line Do. —S.J. Wardell

Toyo

WhiteKisen Kaisha

Star Line Secretary—T. L. Lilliestrom

Moiddeutscher Lloyd Russian Interpreters—M. Lvoff and

A. Fazykov

■662 HARBIN

ffi sft] Ha-kce IM m M Ai-hun-kuan

Oornabe, Eckford & Winning Customs, Chinese

Ad: Gustos Maritime(Aigun)—TeL

Helampo

Tel.H.Ad: Neville

J. Neville, signs per pro.

Lloyd’s Agents Revenue Department

Commissioner—R. In-door Hedgeland

SHI M HI ^ Ha-erh-pin-kuan Assist. (Chinese)—1F.ehC.Yuan Chang

Customs, Chinese Maritime—Chorva- Medical Officer-Dr. W. H. Shih

tovsky Prospekt; Tel. Ad: Gustos Out-door

Acting Tidesurveyor—G. E. Baukham

Revenue Department Examiners-P. A. Davidson, A.

Commissioner—R.

Actg. Deputy (Commissioner—P.C. L. d’Anjou G. S. Emiliano, J. D. Grundul

Barentzen Tidewaiters—A. Fagence, W. G.

Assistants—J. Steinberg, C. H. B. Joly, Klimenko,and V.H.and

PoisonWatcher A.Hertz

Eysymontt, J. H.

E. J. Ohrnberger, J. F. Philippott, Local Mechanic—Y. Z.

C. de Montpellier, P. M. Crockett, Lankin

C. S. Gibbes, T. H. Rozoff Marine Department

Out-door Staff Technical Adviser on Amur Aids to

Chief Tidesurveyor

master—H. Abrahamsen and Harbour- Navigation—P. I. Ignatieff

Assist. Tidesurveyor—S. J. Larsen

Boat Officers Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ltd.

Assistant Boat Officer—T. Knox A. Gordieff manager

Examiners—K.J.

M. O. Albertsen,Chard. C. de Bedoire,

A. Johnson, L, C.

Escot, A. Darlington, A. I. Masloff, East Asiatic Co., Ltd. of Copenhagen,

F.Christensen,

B. da Rosa, \V. M. Klock, K.N. MP. Exporters

A.Kwetzen, of Beans, Cereals and Oil—

Tel. Ad: Wassard

Lebedeff, D. D. Brooks and W. P. V.J.Jacobsen, agent

Nikolaichick

Tidewaifers—E. Hansen, S. G. Jidkoff, K. Cbr. Aschengreen

Meyling

A. I. Osolin, W. Kress, J. B. Dickins,

J.Vinogradoff,

Kovalchuk, R.S.F. Lahoosa, Sinclair, P.N. E.S. Eastern Bavarian Brewery—48, Torgo-

Pogodin, E. M.B.Popov, T. LogvinoiF, vaya Street, Pristan; Teieph. 732

E.N. F.Ivanov,

Melnik, M.V. V.S. Vinogradotf,

Rudnitsky, N. N. T|£ Yuen Tung

Dikhmann, Y. Y. Grigorieff, T. P. Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ltd.—Far

Savtchenko, G. S. Borissovitch, Eastern Building, 18, Kitaiskaya,

A. V. Dantchakoff, R. W. B. B. H. Pristan; Tel. Ad: Fareastern; Codes:

V.Huene,

A. SheN. C1,S.C.P.Ivanoff,

Zazersky,

A. A. Kryloff,

A.Strashkievitch,

Yuchnitsky, A.A. N.P.

Bentley’s, A.B.O, 5th edn.

W.A,M.Junkofsky-Wolinsky

Gray, branch manager

SpeshnefF, E. M. Letovt,

natsky, Y. M. KrakovtsefF, N. G. H. Paster- E, Eivreinofi

Petroff, N. M. SoloviefF, N. A. A. Delvig

GoudashefF,

Tzydsik, A. N.P. T. Aispur, Hitchin, B.E. V.S. Frazar & Co., E. W., Importers and

AbramofF, Exporters—58, Bolshoi Prospekt; Teieph.

Poleshuk, D.V. V.N. Pravikoff, Smirnoff, V.V. S.I. 49-95;

E. W. Tel. Ad: Frazar

Mamaeff

KozlofF S. M. Bulgakoff P. P. W. Ch.Frazar, president

Klevinsky, manager

Harbin District Local Watcher—S.

D. GaponofF

Marine

LaunchStaff Inspector—P. N. Stoyanoff

Launch Officers—J. W. L. Eglit, K. Fur & Wool Trading Co. (Biederman),

Preedit, J. J. Sak, A. Bailed Ltd.—53, Birzhevaya Street

Mechanic

F. Freyman,and Helmsmen—K.

A. BerdinkoffBurick,

D. Y.

Burling F.M. Rapop

Kashin,rt,signs do.

per pro.

 HaKBIN 663

i}[^ l|i Zp Tai-ping-hua-pei Lopato k Sons, Ltd., A., Cigarette Manu-

•Gbeat Northeen Co , The, Importers and facturers G. H. Ackerman, manager

| Expoi’ters—2, Folitscskaya Street; Tel. W. Napier, A. Golding, assistants

j Ad:G.Trapacchi

Wallace, manager

A.G. Bertullo

Belih | G. C. Witkun n m Zeang-mow

Harbin British Chamber of Commerce Manchurian porters and

Co., Ltd.. Merchants, Im-

Exporters—1, Novotorgo-

Committee— H. Phillips

president), E. M. Knox (chairman), (hon. vaya Street; Tel. Ad: Sagacity

J.Angus

S. Watson (hon. secretary), A. H. A.managers

R.Burkill k Sons, Shanghai, general

(hon. treasurer), H. H. Lennox J. V.S. Watson,

and F. T. Parsons Moohanoffmanager

j S. Protasevitch

Harbin Club—Girinskaya, near Sadovaya S.M.Fried

Kiri I off |I V.S. Liutkin

Vasilenko

Chairman—R. C. L. d’Anjou Agencies

I Hon. Treasurer—J. L.M.Curtis Becos

Hon. Secretary—W.

Committee—E. M. Knox,

Gray

E. Thatcher, VacuumTraders,

Oil Co.,Ld.Ld.

R. S, Hornet and L. Parbury Royal Exchange AssuranceCo..Corpn.

Shanghai Life Insurance Ld.

I' International China Mutual Life insurance Co.

varny ProspektHarvester Co.—98, Bul- Manchurian Plague Prevention

J Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ltd. Service—Tel. Director andAd:C. Antiplague

M. O.—Wu-lien-teh,

—Hongkong k Shanghai Bank Building, m.d., m.a. (Cantab.) and lld.

f Pristan; Teleph, 37-80; Tel. Ad: Jardeng LayCommissioner

director —R.of Customs

C. L. d’Anjou,

I H.E.H.G.Lennox Schramm

F. F. Witte | Miss M. C. Olbrick Senr. Medical Officer—J. W. H. Chun,

m.b.,Medical

Senr. B.c. (Cantab.)

Officer (Newchwang)—

| Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Mer- E. B. Young, m.b., Manchouli,Tahei-

ch.b. (Edin.)

chants—Hongkong k Shanghai Bank Hospitals at—Harbin,

Building, Pristan; Telephs. 37-80; Tel. ho, Newchwang, Sansing, Lahasusu

Ad:H. Jardine

F.H.T.Lennox, agent

Howard-Ford Municipal Council

Mme. A. F. Terenina President—P. Tishenko

Councillors—S,

enterprises, etc.),MaximoffH. (education,

Lopuchin

Ter Lee (finances taxes), V. Semianikoff

Klemantaski, Bates k Co., Ltd., Ex- (constructions, roads), Wan-ho-zun

porters

Klemantaskiand Importers—Tel. Ad: (repr. Chinese population), Li-shao-

Jacques Klemantaski, director guen (repr. Chinese

Secretary—V. administration)

Karseladse

1 Ch. H.Bates, director (London)

L. P. Klemantaski, signs per pro.

i Robert Buist, secretary (London) Netherlands Technical k Commercial

f F. A, Jones, signs per pro. (on leave) Co. (Gerh. Harmsen

Commission ImportBox221;

Agents—P.O. Merchants,

Tel.

: Krogh, Constant A., Import and Export Ad: Harmsen; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Merchant—Teleph. 733; Tel. Ad: Krogh; Bentley’s Gerhard Harmsen, partner

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Lieber’s and Ed. Soolich, do.

| Bentley’s

Lever Bros.—1, Main Street, Fuchiatien AgentsKoksharoff,

C. do.

■ Li Tzu Yang, agents TheProducts)

Texas Co. (Petroleum and its

I Liverman k Co., G. S., Ltd., Wholesale

and Retail Woollen Merchants. —Telephs. Neville k Co., H. J. —18, Kitaiskaya,

36-13 Pristan

G. S. Liverman, director H. J. Neville

6G4 HARBIN—CHANGCHUN

Produce Export Co. (Harbin), Ltd.— Board of Directors—A. Brun (presdt.),.

Teleph. 4983-4281; Tel. Ad: Product C. Kovalsky

Richter, M.Blikanoff, L.Kovalsky,.

R. A.Thompson, manager

H. Angus, assistant manager P. P.Markoff

E. R Hood, works manager Soskin & Co., S.

C, G. Bray | V. L, Hitchin 1.I. H,

H. Soskin,

Soskin, director

L.E. J.Blears

Bilbe J.H. Warner

M. Sambrook

N. H. Soskin,

signs per pro.

do.

A. C. Harder | A. O. Wilson J. Levintoff, general manager

Reuter’s Agency

H. li. Kirby, manager ^H Young-shing Kung-sze

“ Rintai ” Stores Co. Soungari Mills, Ltd., Codes:

Flour and

H. Fuchs, general manager

M, Fuchs, assistant manager Mills—Tel. Ad: Akos; A.B.C.Groat

5th

edn., Bentley’s

A.Directors—C.

Brun, presidentWestern Union

m fp Yi-Lung Richter, L. Kovalsky^

Shaw, Brothers A Co., Importand Export P. Kovalsky, M. Blikanoff, P.

Merchants—58, Bolshoi Prospekt; Tel. Markoff", D. Romanoff, F. Kychkoft

Standard Oil Street, Co. op Pristan

New York—18, .

Siberian Agricultural Corpn., Ltd. Diagonalnaya R. S. Hornet, in charge

(Harbin Branch)

Alfred E. Ruthe, manager A.C. J.Sevier

Eskeline | H. Haimovitch

Societe Anon. des Moulins du Installation R. B. Duxbury \ E. Serbin

Soongari (Soongari Flour Mills, Ltd,'—

Politseiskaya St.; Teleph. 2267; Tel. Ad: “The Harbin Daily News”

Akos; Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn., H. Gustis Yezey, editor and proprietor

Lieber’s

CHANGCHUN

^ Jl Ch‘ang-ch‘un or Kwanchengtze

This town

(Russian), is at the junction of(Chinese)

and Kirin-Changchun the South Manchuria

Railways. (Japanese),a Japanese

It comprises Chinese Eastern

railway

atown,

largeforeign settlement,

and fertile native

agricultural town, Itand

district. Russian

enjoys railway

a growing town inandtheprosperity

importance heart of

and

grownis intermed “theplain

the vast key around

of Manchuria.” The enormous

is all marketed quantity through,

at, or distributed of staplethis

products

town.

Changchun is divided into four parts, commonly called the New Town, the Old Town, .

Sanfouti and the Russian Quarter. The New Town has been

Manchuria Railway Company and possesses macadamised roads, wide streets and manydeveloped by the South

open spaces and

lies between the gardens.

New TownTheandOldthe TownOldliesTown

to theandsouth of thelaidNew

is being outTown.

by the Sanfouti

Chinese

authorities

ofrailway

Changchun as a commercial

is mostly quarter.

used as theThe Russian

residential quarter

quarter in

of the

thenorthernmost

Russian part

military

officials and employes.

 CHANGCHUN-KIRIN 665

DIRECTORY

■British-American Tobacco Co. Mere Marie Seconda

G. W.F. R.Boulton, Mere Marie

Marie Sturmia

Therese-Emilie

Harveymanager Mere

C. W. Heineman Mere

Mere Marie Nareysa

•Chinese Government Salt Revenue SoeurMarieMarieTherese-Emilie

de fete. Fare

(Kihei Audit Office) Soeur Marie de St. Florian

Soeur Marie Sinforiana

CONSULATES

British Post Office

Consul—F. First Class Postmaster—Kuan Ching

(residing atE.Mukden)

Wilkinson, c.m.g. Chu Sub-Office

Towtaokow

United States Postmaster— Pan Kuo-tung

Consul-General—C. E. Gauss (re- Secretary—Wei Fa-shuang

siding at Mukden)

MISSIONS Russo-Asiatic Bank—Tel. Ad: Sinorusse

Danish Lutheran Mission O.A.T. I.Lindenberg,

Solovieff manager

| N. T. Sokolofi

Rev. H. O. and Mrs Juhl

Miss Kundsen South Manchuria Railway

Irish Presbyterian Mission South Manchuria Railway Hospital

Rev. J. Stevenso

Dr. M. McNeill

Miss R.Hudson

Rev. J. Gordon, m.b., and wife ^ H Mei-foo

Miss Coun Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

Ad: Socony

Soeurs Franciscaines, Missionnaires Y. Tokmakoff

de Marie

Soeur Franciscaines Yokohama

Shokin Specie Bank, Ltd.—Tel. Ad:

Mere Marie de St. Giles

KIRIN

"pi Ch‘i-lin

(Kirin is the Manchu name of the city.)

Kirin, the capital of the province of the same name on the Sungari river, is 80

miles from towns

sprosperous Changchun, with which ithaving

in Manchuria, is connected by railway. It is one oftirethein most

possesses many fine buildings. and, been rebuilt

It is the distributing after a for

centre disastrous

the inexhaustible 1911,

supplies of timber from the neighbouring regions.

666 KIRIN LUNGCHINGTSUN

DIRECTORY

Bank of Chosen, Henanchieh Roman Catholic Mission

British Consulate S. deG. Mgr.

CanopeGaspais, Eveque titulaire

Consul-General — F. E. Wilkinson,

c.m.g. (residing at Mukden) R. P. Cubizolles, pro-yicaire

Lacquois,

Y. Rouger, directeu r dduu°grand

directeur seminaire-

petit seminaire-

Chinese Post Office (First Class Office) L. Gibert

Postmaster-—Lim Chiou-ying

Irish Presbyterian Mission Young Men’s Christian Association

Rev. andMrs.

Dr. and Mrs.J.J.A.McWhirter

Greig E.A. D.Waldie

VerinkHolroyd

and wife

Miss E. C. McMordie

Dr. Emma M. Crooks

Miss M. Hilton Yokohama Specie Bank

LUNGCHINGTSUN

'{'■]' III Lung chingtsun

deg. Lungchingtsun

25 min. E., is (Dragon

one of the Welltrade

Village),

martssituated

openedlat.on421stdeg.January,

46 min. N.1910,.under

and long. the12^-

Chino-Korean Frontier Agreement of 4th September, 1909. The

tion of about 9,000 inhabitants, composed of about 6,000 Koreans, 2,500 Chinese, mart has a popula-

and

millet,550kaoliang,

Japanese. maize,

Situated in abarley,

wheat, fertile and

plain,beans;

its exports

also are

nativeagricultural products,

spirits from local

distilleries. There are promising mining possibilities (coal,

waiting development. For several years copper has been exported from Che copper, silver, and gold)

•tieo-

Pao Shan mine. The trade—by carts and mules—is mainly via Huining and Seistun

to and from Korea. The principal imports are kerosene oil, matches, cotton goods, and

Japanese

in 1922 was sundries.

Hk. Tls.The3,359,493,

value ofasthecompared

trade coming

with under

Hk. Tls.the3,056,037

cognisancein of1921the and

Customs-

Hk.

Tls. 2,233,651 in 1920. '1 elephone and telegraph lines, erected by the Japanese

military authorities in 1921, in addition to the Chinese telegraph and telephone lines,

connect Lungchingtsun with the neighbouring marts of Yenki and Towtaokow. A

handsome new building for the Bank of Chosen was completed in 1923.

 LUNGCHINGTSUN—HUNCHUN

DIRECTORY

Bank of Chosen Local Watchers—Yun Kiang Hua, A.

I. Isono, manager Oki and Kim Shih Yeh

S. Shiozawa, sub-manager

Japanese Consulate

Chinese Maritime Customs Consul-General—Y. Suzuki

Commissioner—A.

Hunchun) P. A. Boiiinais (at Vice-Consuls—Y.Owaku and S. Kondo

Assistants—R. C. Grierson (in charge), Chancellors—S.

and D. KamedaOhta, S. Takeuichiy

and M. Itoh Interpreter—K. Kiriu

Examiner—A. E. T. Hansen Police

Tidewaiter—L. F. Dullam Chief ofSupt.—K.

Police—A.Suyematsu

Fuki

HUNCHUN

* m

Hunchun

25 min. is derived

5 sec. N., long. 130from

deg.Manchu,

22 min. 10meaning

sec. E. offrontier, and isonsituated

Greenwich, the rightinbank

lat. 42ofdeg.

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 regarded as the beginning of Hunchun, which was to be opened to trade, by treaty

with

beforeJapan (Manchurian

December, Convention),

1909. The in 1905,

surrounding but theare Customs

districts staff and

fairly fertile, did the

notmining

arrive

possibilities (coal, gold, and copper) may, when taken in hand, prove of considerable

value. via

Russia Trade, by carts orPossiet,

Vladivostoek, mules, isNovokiewsk,

conducted withand Korea, JapanKirin

also with via Seishin, Ungi, with

via Yenchi. The

net value of the trade in 1922 was Hk. Tls. 1,517,131, as compared with Hk. Tls.

population of about 5,000, of whom 278 are Japanese and 711 Koreans. The principala

1,440,886 in 1921, and Hk. Tls. 779,283 in 1920. The town (earthen walled) has

items of export are grain (millet, kaoliang), beans, bean-cake, bean-oil, medicines, ginseng,

and timber, and of import, cotton goods, kerosene oil and matches. Towards the

end With

of 1921better

an electric

roads,light plant means

improved was installed in the town and

of communication by a greater

Chinese security

concern. from

brigands the trade of these districts will, no doubt, expand considerably.

DIRECTORY

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner — A. P. A. Boiiinais Vice-Consul—K. Sato

(Hunchun and Lungchingtsun) Secretary—T. Nakamura

Examiners—A. J. Cox, I. Sahara Interpreter—K. Tamura

Messenger—I. Sonczek Chief of Police—S. Tanaka

Japanese Consulate Primary School

Consul-General—Y. Suzuki (at Lung- School-master—K. Oda

chingtsun) Teacher—K. Kin

 PORT ARTHUR

ji(pf fife Lushun (Rijojun)

Port Arthur,

‘formerly China’s atchiefthe naval

point arsenal,

of the “ but Regent’s Sword, ” byor the

was captured Liaotung

JapanesePeninsula,

in the warwas

with China in 1894, and its defences and military works were destroyed. In 1898, when

Russia obtained a lease of Port Arthur and Talienwan, she fortified the former, making

• it into

By athegreattimenaval

the and

warmilitary

betweenstronghold.

Russia and Japan broke out, an anchorage for

battleships had been provided

surrounding the harbour had been at sogreat cost infortified

strongly the western

that Portharbour,

Arthur and had thecomehillsto

be regarded as an impregnable fortress. It was on the night

that the Japanese squadron under Admiral Togo made its first attack on Port Arthur of ^February 8th, 1904,

and succeeded in inflicting substantial injuries to the Russian ships. But the strength

ofAdmiral

the landfromdefences andupthehisdangers

following success.of aHemine-strewn

resolved, aschannel

the nextprevented the Japanese

best thing, to block

the entrance to the harbour, and in this endeavour several

few score of heroic lives were sacrificed, but none of the attempts proved old merchant shipsentirely

and a

successful. It was not until May, 1904, that Port Arthur -was besieged by the Japanese

forces, under General Nogi, and from then onwards down to jjthe capitulation of

the fortress When,

character. on Januaryon the1st,5th1905, there were

December, repeated

1904, the Japanese conflicts

army, ofaftera most

manysanguinary

unavailing

attempts, succeeded at last in capturing 203-Metre Hill, they obtained the key to the

position. From this point of vantage they bombarded

harbour, and sank or disabled every one of them early on the 8th of December. the Russian ships in the

Thereafter, Erlungshan Fort, Signal Hill and other minor forts were captured, but not

without great loss of life on both sides, and General Stoessel, recognising the hopeless-

ness of his position, proposed surrender, as before stated, on New Year’s Day, 1905.

The terms of capitulation allowed officers to bear side-arms and to return home on

parole.halfThetheprisoners

about delivered

number being sick toor .General

wounded.Nogi were Stoessel

General 878 officers

decided andto23,491 men ;

give parole

and

Japan as prisoners. The booty delivered included the occupation of 59 permanentto

return home, but other prominent generals and one admiral preferred to be sent

forts, 546 guns, including 54 of large calibre, 149 medium and 343 small calibre, 82,670

cannon balls, 30,000 kilos of ammunition, 35,252 rifles, 1,920 horses, four battleships

(not including the Sevastopol, which was Sunk), two cruisers, 14 gunboats and destroyers,

10 steamers,

Port Arthur etc., besides 35bysmall vessels. Ryojun), is now the headquarters of the

Kwantung Army (called

and a centretheof Japanese

civil administration in the province of Kwantung.

The town is divided into two

business town existing from the Chinese parts, the old and and

regime, the new. Theadmiralty,

the port old or eastnaval partyard,

is a

Red Cross hospital, captured arms museum, the fortress commander’s

government office, and the high and district courts are located there. The new or office, local civil

west part was a poor village when the Russians entered into occupation. They erected

here many fine buildings, among them being the Kwantung Government Office, the

Middle School and Higher School for Girls, Engineering University and the Yamato

Hotel, etc.

Arthur, As a memorial

on Monument to the Hakugi-Yoku-san),

Hill (called Japanese soldiers which who fellcommands

in the assault of Porta

the harbour,

high

is bracing, and though the winter from December to February is cold the harbourclimate

tower was erected at the suggestion of Admiral Togo and General Nogi. The is free

from ice. March, April and May are lovely months, as the surrounding hills and fields

are covered with verdure and flowers. June, July and August

and are rather warm, though not so warm as other cities in Manchuria, as the sea- constitute the wet season

breezes temper

in fact Port Arthurthe heat.

at this The

timerain is notattracts

of year sufficient

manyto inconvenience travellers

visitors, who enjoy much, and

the sea-bathing

under the famous Golden Hill, on which some 20 foreign houses have been built by

the

formlocal civil autumn

a perfect Government and climate,

with mild may be and rented.

thereSeptember,

are abundantOctobersuppliesandof fresh

November

fruit

andnations

-all fisa. On withJuly 1st, 1910,

a view the Western

to fostering Harbourtrade.

international was thrown open to the ships of

 PORT ARTHUR

There is a branch line of the South Manchurian Railway, and through the junction

station (Ch’ou Shui) several trains run daily between Port Arthur and Dairen. The

iourneyconstructed

being occupies only

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—Baron H. Ijuin

Governor’s Secretariat Observatory

T. confidential

Takao, chiefsecretariat

of the section of the S. Mi/.uuchi, chief

K.

H. Ogawa, chiefchief

Nakajima, of correspondence section

of translators’ section Government Marine Products

K. Mori, secretary-translator C. Ogata, Institu te—Dairen

chief

T. Sato, chief of the section of accounts

Bureau of Home Affairs Local Civil Administration

N. Hirose, director K. Tanaka, Dairen Prefecture

S.T. Nishiyama,

Hirabayashi,Ryojun

KinshuPrefecture

Prefecture

Civil Department

H. Kawaguchi, director-general General Communications Bureau—

S. Kobayakawa, chief of local section

S.S. Nishiyama,

Tanaka, chiefchief

of industrial section K. Sugino, directorDairen

S. Matsumuro, chief ofoffinancial section

public works High Court

S. Kanai, secretary U. Hiraishi, president .

Bureau of Police Affairs District Court

S. Nakayama, director N. Tsuchiya, chief judge

T. sanitation

Fujiwara, chief of the section of

T. Watanabe, chiefPrison

Department of Foreign Affairs Ryojun Hospital

T. Takao, director Surgeon Inspector K. Shimose, director

Ryojun Engineering University School Maritime Office—Dairen

T. Kamiya, director T.P. Urabe,

Okochi,chief

director

Government Middle School of the Ryojun branch

S. Fujii, chief (Ryojun) Police Training School

S. Hattori, chief (Dairen) I. Fujita, chief

U. Girls’

Sato, chief High School

(Ryojun) Temporary Land Investigation

Y. Yorifuji, chief (Dairen) Bureau

Kwantung Army Headquarters

General S. Ono, commander | Major-General Y. Fukuhara, chief of staff

Ryojun

Lieutenant-General T. Takegami, Fortressof Port Arthur Fortifications

commander

RiGjun Naval Station

K. Kawahara, captain, Odera commander | Lieut.-Commander Koyama, naval adjutant

 ANTTWG

m * An.tung

The treaty port of Antung was opened to international trade by the Commercial

Treaty between the

Russo-Japanese war,United

it wasStates

not and ChinaSpring

till the in 1903,of but,

the owing to thethat

year 1907 outbreak of the

the Chinese

Maritime Customs was established here. Antung is situated on the right or Chinese

bank of theofYalu

population someRiver,

84,00023during

miles from its mouth.

the winter, whichThe Chinesetonative

is swelled perhapstowntwicehasthata

number during the busy months when the port is open. The floating Chinese population

are chiefly aemigrants

occupying settlementfrom withShantung.

an area of There

about aissquare

also a Japanese

mile,whichispopulation

surroundedof some

by a11,600

ram-

part and a carry

Japanese moat toonkeep out theinsummer

business a smallfloods,

way, and and isvery

laid with

littlegood roads.in their

is done Most settle-

of the

ment. The river is closed to navigation by ice from about the end of November to the

end of March. The staple exports of Antung are timber, wild raw silk, wild silk cocoons,

beancake

going up onandallbean

sidesproducts; oil and and

both for dwelling flourindustrial

are largelypurposes.

imported.TheNew Yalubuildings

battlefieldareis

some 10 miles further up the river and a splendid panorama

embracing a fine stretchof the Yalu, may be obtained from the summit of Tiger of the surrounding country,

Hill,

which was the position occupied by the Russians before the battle. Wulungpei, 14

miles distant

connected from Antung, is a favourite resort on account of its hot springs. Antung andis

consisting ofby 12railway

spans, with Mukden.

including The splendid

a swivel-span, over steel bridge,from

the Yalu, 3,097Antung

feet long

to New

Wiju

(Korean) (on the Korean was

Railways, side),opened

connecting to the Southon Manchurian

traffic 1st November, Railway 1911,withhaving

the Chosen

taken

three summers

atare Antung is to erect,

navigable no

for work

steamersbeing possible

drawing 12 during

feet of the

waterwinter.

when The

the river

tides

oftenfavourable, but the channel

interfere seriously is a constantly

with navigation. shiftingto one

Attempts dredgeand theerosion and insilting

channel the

years

better 1913

controlandof 1914 were not

navigation, freshsuccessful

charts andandfuturewere conservancy

discontinued.operations,

With aaview surveyto

was started by theundertaken

and subsequently Hydrographic on aBureau

larger ofscalethebyJapanese

the MarineNavy in the spring

Department of theof 1921,

Chi-

nese Maritime Customs during the summer and autumn. In September, 1922, the survey

was completed and soundings were taken from the sea to

small Japanese steamers plying between Antung, Chefoo and Dairen, and as trade Antung. There are several

with Tientsin

is carried on byhaslarger

developed considerably

vessels of from 700 a regular

to 1,200andtons.

frequentTheservice

larger with

shipsthatin port

the

China

other anchorages at Wentzuchien, 14 miles down river, and at Tatungkow. there are

Coast trade anchor at Santaolangtou, six miles down river, and

The value of the trade of the port in 1922 was Hk. Tls. 70,961,277,

Hk. Tls. 63,359,464 in 1921, and Hk. Tls. 63,117,175 in 1920. A large part of railway as compared with

orshipments

find an simply pass through

outlet abroad from the Antung en route to places farther north in Manchuria,

interior.

DIRECTORY

British-American Tobacco Co.

Yiny-shang-a-hsi-a-huo-yu-Jcung-ssil A. Hi*-,a manager

Asiatic

Ltd. Petroleum Co. (North China),

Geo. L. Shaw, agent ■£j" ^ Tai-koo

Bank

dori;ofTel.Chosen—3, Shichi-chome,Ichiba- Butterfield

—o, onicni-(

Ad: Chosenbank Ad: Swire

& Swire, Merchants—Tel.

T.T. Goto, G. A. Robinson, signs per pro.

Fukui,manager

p. p. manager Chamber of Commerce, Chinese

M. Mochizuki, do. Li Shi, chairman

 ANTUNG 671

China Import and Export Lumber Co. Danish Lutheran Mission

Rev. and Mrs. J. Vyff

Geo L. Shaw, agent Dr. and Mrs.

CONSULATES Dr. With, m.d. K. Larsen, m.d.

France Miss With

Mr. and Mrs. Magle (Y.M.C.A.)

(Residing at Harbin) Miss

Rev. K.andGornsen

Mrs. Aagaord-Poulsen (Pi-

Great Britain — Tel. Ad: Britain, ts’ai-kou)

• Mukden Rev. and Mrs. C. Waidtlow(Pi-ts’ai-kou)v

Consul-General—F. E. Wilkinson, Mr. and M rs. Oestergaard do.

Miss R. Nielsen

C.m.g. (residing at Mukden) Miss M. Stauns

Japan Danish Mission Hospital

Consul—Y. Tomita Dr.

Vice-Consul—S. Takiyama

Do. —Y. E. Kim Dr. L.V. K.With

Larsen

Chancellors—J. Yoshida, S. Tatjiri, Miss K. Gornsen

F. Harada, M. Hirano Miss A. Stauns

Secretary—K. Nozawa PostFirst

Oefice

United States Class Postmaster — Chao Tsai;

Consul—W. R. Langdon Chang

Clerk and Interpreter—H. T. Wang lH tu Yi-Loong

Shaw, Geo. L., Importer and Exporter,.

Customs, Chinese Maritime Steamship and Insurance Agent—

Commissioner—K.

(and atDeputy H. von Lindholm Telephs. Chinese 4 and Japanese 39;

Tatungfcow)

Acting Commissioner—K. Tel.Geo.Ad:L. Shaw

Yufu A. E. L.ShawBurgoyne, signs per pro..

Assistants — M. Morimoto, H. C. Agencies

Morgan, Chang Pai Leh, Chiu Tso Asiatic

Indo-ChinaPetroleum Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Steam Navigation

Chi, Shen

Medical Tsan Hsueh,

Officer—L. Woo Yao-tchi

K. Larsen. China Merchants’ S. N. Co.

Tidesurveyor—J. S. Enright Glen Line of Steamers

Boat Officer—J. Rasmussen Robert

CanadianDollar

PacificCo.Steamships, Ld.

Acting Assist. Boat Officer—M. Yagi P. & O. S. N. Co.

Examiners—A. E. J. Wood,

chell, J. A. A. Seek, A. Mit-

K. Midzuno, London & Lancashire

T.Araki

Furuichi, T. Yada, T. Nakao, U. Royal Exchange Assce.Fire Insce. Co^

Corporation

Orient Fire insurance

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Co.

Tidewaiters—J.

(at Yoshioka,H. Yamasaki

Kim,Tatungkow), T. Morozumi,

R. Mizutani, R. Takaishi,Y. T.P. China Mutual

Palatine Life Insurance

Fire Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Kuroda, H. Nikai, K. Shima, J. China Sugar Refining Co , Ld.

Shibata, U. Isa, A. Aso, B. K. Kim,

Uchida, K. Yoshida, S. Senta, K. Shingishu Station Hotel—(at Shingishu,.

LHashitomi

on Korean Bank of River)

 DAIREN

Dairen (Dalny), the Southern terminus of the South Manchuria Railway, is a j

.commercial port in the Southern corner of the Liaotung Peninsula, Lat. 38° 55' 44" N. and ?|

Long. 121° 37' 7" E.pushWhen

With remarkable Russiatheleased

and energy the place

Russians in 1898

laid out and itbuilt

wasup, onlyinaless

small

thanvillage.

three |||

years, one of the finest towns in the Far East, with cathedrals and mansions, parks II

and

was roads, wharves and warehouses. Almost at the outset of the war in 1904 the town I?

healthoccupied

of the bylocality

the Japanese Army andgood.

is exceptionally servedTheas the principal

highest base of supply.

temperature registeredThe in I

summer is 30° C. (86°F.), and the cold winter season is short and invigorating.

The harbour works, which were planned and partially completed by the Russians, |

are

the designed

“A” and “B”on awharf,

fairlythe

extensive

north scale. They comprise thebreakwater, first and secondand thewharf, jl

breakwater. The third wharf wasbreakwater,

constructedthebynorth-west

the South Manchuria Railway east

Co.,

which also completed the other works. The combined length of the breakwaters j

isinside

13,436thefeet, and they isare7633 oracres.

breakwater 5 feet above the highest

The entrance beingtide.very The

open,deepviz.,water

1,200 area

feet

wide, the harbour is accessible to vessels of deep draught at any time of day or

state

is 13,393of feet,tide.which

The attotal

the sea-frontage

sea end has aof depth the first,

of 36 second

feet at andlow third

water, wharves

and on

the shore

-extensive end

closed23 feet.

sheds The wharves

measuring 391 are

sq. lighted

m., and by electricity

railway sidings,and are furnished

together with with

every

up-to-date appliance for the handling 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

deepened effective

to 40protection

feet. Atand the facilities

east end toof thethe wharves,

shore, anwhen the water

oil pier, 1,132 feet willlong

be ,

with 30 feet of water, has been constructed for the purpose of discharging inflam-

mable goods and bean oil in bulk. The Railway Co.’s wharf

in October, 1920, and the offices of the Railway wharf, Kwantung Government Marine building was completed

:

Bureau,

this new Water Policestructure.

six-storied station, TheCustoms Examination

warehouse area wasoffice,290,264etc.,sq. were

m. inmoved

1923. intoOn ;

the island of Sanshantao, at the entrance to Dairen Bay, stands

•other lighthouses have been erected at the northern extremity of the east breakwater a lighthouse, and two :.

and at the eastern extremity of the north breakwater, respectively. On the signal |

tower

horns. ofAthewireless

formertelegraph

position station

and onistheestablished

island of atSanshantao

Takushan,have nearalso been fixedoffog-

the entrance the ''

Bay. A new wireless telegraph station of 35 kw. power at Liushutun was completed

in 1922. There is a granite dry dock 430 feet long and 51 feet wide at entrance, with |

extensive

Co., Ltd. repair marineshops

A1913. attached,station,

leasedbuilt

and managed ofbyYen

the 430,000,

Manchuria was Dock Yard

November, Itquarantine

is scientifically designedat and

a costequipped on the latest opened

and mostin

approved lines with accommodation for both foreign and Chinese passengers.

An electric tramway, with a length of 37 miles, runs along the principal streets ,

and out byaretheestablished,

workshops suburban over line tofourShahokou (where from

miles westward the South

Dairen),Manchuria

and extends Railway

two

miles

are anfarther to Hoshigaura

excellent hotel here,(Star Beach),bythethefinest

managed watering

South place inRailway

Manchuria Manchuria. There

Company,

and

runsatonumberRokotan, of bungalows

a famous summerwhich may

resortbecommanding

hired by visitors.

gloriousAnother

scenery. suburban

A motor-car line ,

road,been

has also,levelled

runs toandStarlaid

Beach,

out. andThe

a tract of land along

construction of a this,

new measuring

road, 21 aboutin85length,

miles acres,

connecting Dairen and Port Arthur was commenced in 1921 on three sections simul-

taneously, and will be completed in July, 1924.

The town

prosperity and ofincrease

Dairen,of which has been

population, expanding

is lighted rapidlyandowing

by electricity gas andtohasbusiness

ample :

telephone facilities. The electric power-house, when completed in 1911, had a capa- |

•city of 4,500 kilowatts. This was increased in 1921 to 6,750 kws., and a second house

 DAIREN G73

with 5,000 kws. power was added in June, 1923, the total now being: 11,750 kws. The

town

with has macadamized

waterworks, linedand

drainage roads with systems.

rows of shady With trees, and is ofwelltrade,

equipped

particularly in Manchurian beans,sewage

a number of influential the growth

business more

houses, Japanese,

Chinese

communities in April, 1909, organized and opened the Dairen Club. A Gun Club, Golf •

and foreign, have established themselves at the port. The foreign and Japanese

Club, and Marine Association

publicamusement, the so-calledareElectric

among thePark,other institutions

designed on an ofup-to-date

the port. plan

Of places

and con-for

taining all devices for recreation, forms the chief attraction. The Chinese quarter,

situated on the western fringe of the city, has also grown considerably. There is a

Railway Hospital

constructing a newaffording accommodation

five-storeyed reinforcedforconcrete,

200 patients. The hospital,

fire-proof Railway Co.whichare isnowto

be equipped with every modern appliance. The contract is let to an American firm

and the workonisaexpected

constructed to beaccommodating

large scale, completed in 1925. over 500Another

patients,hospital

and ishasonerecently been

of the finest

and most up-to-date hospitals in the Far East.

A direct

Railway steamship

Company serviceDairen

between is maintained

and Shanghai,twice one

a week by thebound

outward Southsteamer

Manchuria and

|i one homeward bound steamer calling at _ Tsingtao each week,

communication is obtained between Shanghai and the trans-Siberian route to Europe. by which means

. Regular

importantandports

“ half-regular

of Japan,” U.S.A.,

steamshipChina services

and areChosenmaintained

(Korea). to Shanghai

and from can all thebe

l reached in 42 hours, Chemulpo in 24 hours, and Moji and Nagasaki in about

In 1922 the net value of the trade of Dairen was Ilk. Tls. 248,041,177, as compared 50 hours.

with Hk. Tls. 210,431,265 in 1921, and Hk. Tls. 203,773,599 in 1920. The export trade

inStaple

1921 suffered a set-back owing to the adoption Government, of a gold standard on the Dairen

fl protestsProduceExchangebyorderoftheJapane.se

made to them on the subject. As from November 1st, 1923, who however,

disregarded all

trans-

actions on the Produce Exchange have been conducted in both

currencies. According to the census taken in June, 1922, the Japanese population of’ gold and silver

the town and suburbs was 73,245 persons in 18,055 houses. Chinese numbered

173,867 in about 26,985 houses, and other nationals totalled 223.

DIRECTORY

Andrews & George Co., Inc.—Tel. Ad: F. C. Bardens I T. Kawakami

Yadzu S. Kashima | P. T. Chang

| John Reifsnider, manager A gencies

; Anglo-Chinese Eastern Trading Co., Eagle,Star

Yorkshire &Brit.DominionsIns.Co.,Ld.-

Insurance

Exporters of Grains, Seeds, Oils and

I Beancakes—Codes: A.B.C. 6th edn. and New Zealand InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

! Bentley’s. Head Office: London Queensland State Government Insce.

M. Oseroff, manager Robert Dollar S. S; Co.

L. V. Lang (S’hai.-Vladivostock Line)

Blue Star Line (1920), Ld.

Df-tuk-lung-skien-kung-sze Standard Ins. Co. of New Zealand, Ld.

Admiral Oriental Line, The Beerbrayer, J., Shipping, Forwarding

| Thompson, Hannam & Co., agents and

dori;Commission Agent—104, Yamagata-

Tel. Ad: Beerbrayer

21* iS Yuen-lai J. Beerbrayer

; Bardens, F. J., GeneralImportMerchant, Hi 5V @ ^ ^ Ying-mei-yen-kung-sze

‘tI" Correspondent

Commission andof the Forwarding Agent,

Board of Under-

writers of New York—109, Yamagata- British-American Tobacco Co. (China),.

Ltd.—Teleph. 5819; Tel. Ad: Powhattan.

f dori, and at Tokyo; Teleph. 352; P.O. Box

A. 15; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Western British Chamber of &Commerce

Cornabe, Eckford Winning, agents

$ Union

F. J. 5-letter,

Bardensand Bentley’s E.W. L.H.S.Winning,

Gordon, chairman

hon. president

G. R. Bardens C. M. Jones, hon. secy, and treas.

S. J. Bardens

674 DAIREN

m & m u w pi ft b ^ IE *1 HoKee

Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien-yu-hsien Cornabe, Eckfbrd & Winning,

kung-sz Merchants— P.O. Box 21a ; Tel. Ad :|

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd., V.R. H.R. Eckford,

Alkali Manufacturers, Importers of

Alkalies and Commercial Eckford, partner

do. (Chefoo)

(Tientsin) |

Chemicals—69, Yamagata and dori;Industrial

P.O. Box W. H. Winning, do.

R.D. W. Binns |I Y.K. Kuru Ishida I

56; Tel. Ad: Alkali M. Larkins

O.(absent)

S. Little, actg. divisional manager G. I. Larkins I S. Ninomiya

R.W.D. C.Gillespie, A. C. Orchin | Y. Tanigawa

Bowlingacting manager C. H. Yung, compradore

Agencies Shipping

Agencies British India S. N,Shipping

Co. Co.

Borax

BritishConsolidated, Ld.

Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld. Columbia Pacific

Castner, Kellner Alkali Co., Ld.

Chance & Boot HuntPolish Co., Ld. Glen Line Eastern Agencies, Ld.Ld. f|

Canadian Pacific Steamships,

• Chiswick Holland EastS.Asia

Indo-China LineLtd.

N. Co.,

J. & J. Colman, Ld. Isthmian Lines

H. C. Fairlie & Co., Ld. Java-Chin a-Japan Line

The Mond& Sons,

Reckitt NickelLd.Co., Ld. Kailan Mining Administration

. Scott & Bowne, Ld. (Scott’s Emulsion) Lloyd Triestino S. N. Co.

• The United Alkali Co., Ld. Messageries

Norwegian, AfricanMaritimes Cie.

& Australian Line,

Henry Wiggin & Co., Ld. P. & O. S. N. Co.

Distributors for Prince Line Far East Service

Stewarts & Lloyds, Ld. Pacific Mail& Barry

S.S. Co.

Struthers

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld. :

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons, Tampa Inter-Ocean S.S. Co.

Ltd.),

R. W.Merchants

McIntyre, signs per pro.

Agencies Insurance

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ld. Canton Insurance

Europa Marine Office, Ld.

Insurance Co.

Ocean Steamship Co., Hongkong Fire Insurance Co

China

CanadianMutual

Govt.Steam Nav. Marine,

Merchant Co., Ld.Ld. Lloyd’s, London

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Levant Marine Insurance Co.

OceanAccidentifeGuaranteeCorpn.,Ld.

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co. Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

of Hongkong, Ld. Co., Ld. Sun Fire Insurance

Guardian

Union

Assurance

Insurance Socy. of Canton, Ld. Yangtsze Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Association,

British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co., Ld. General

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Alliance Tobacco Co. of China, Ld.

Sea Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Alfred Herbert, Ld. Machine Tools t

Guardian Assurance Asiatic Petroleum

British-Amer. Co. (N.

Tobacco China), Ld.

Co. (China), Ld. (

Chee

Cement Macgregor & Co. Wines ji

Hsin Cement Co. Tongshan

CONSULATES Caldbeck,

Great Britain and Spirits

Consul—E. L. S. H.Gordon

Vice-Consul—C. Archer Triumph Cycle Co. Motor Cycles

Writer—S. Yamamoto Underwood

Wilkinson, HeywoodTypewriter

Holland Paints

Actg. Vice-Consul—W. A. H. Thomas

Sweden j|D }|£ fz. Ta-lien-Jeuan

Acting Consul—W. H. Winning Customs, Chinese Maritime—Yamagata-

United States of America dori ; Tel. Ad : Gustos Tachibana

Commissioner—M.

Consul—Leo. D. Sturgeon Actg. Deputy Commissioner—S. Tsuda

 DAIREN 675

Assistants—M. Nakamura, U. Matsu- Dairen Merchandise and Stock Ex-

change, Ltd.

bara,

Woo Loh K. Ehara,

Sung, Woo

WangSihKi Yung,

Ming, Dairen Municipality

Shirh Mai Fong

Surgeon —B. Nakamuara

Acting Tidesurveyor—M. Hamada

Do. Boat Officer —K. Arita Dairen Post Office

Postmaster—K. Wadano

Examiners—S.

FT. Aneha Saiki, S. Miyasaki, Dairen Sensho Shintaku

Assist.

Kikuohi, Examiners—S.

K. Sasaki, K.Urakawa,

Yoshihito, K.S. KaishaCo.,(Dairen Currency Kabushiki

Exchange

Ito, R. Yokota, A. Amano, R. Trust S. Kurosaki,

Ltd.)—Atago-cho

managing-director

Hirano, R. Sakai,

Nishida, Y. Yamasumi M. Arakwa, T. T. Kanzaki, manager

Tidewaiters—T. Ushijima, T. Mat- Dairen Staple Produce Exchange and

sushita, Y. Mayeda, R Nakagawa, Trust Guarantee Co., Ltd.

K. Yamada, T. Sasaki, K. Mat- M. Harada, managing director

suhashi, S. Nagano, I. Nakata, G. S. Ozawa, manager

Iwakuma. T. Iwatate, S. Miyake, T.

Eased a. T. Onoye

Local Watchers—M. Masuda, S. N agao- Dairen Tennis Club

ka, S. Otsu, Y. Kaseda, T. Tanaka, G. I. Larkins, hon. secretary

Y. Takiyfima, K. Imamura. S. S. J. Bardens, hon. treasurer

Miyasaki. K. Tanaka, T. Maki, Direction of Communications of Kwan-

Y. Ito, H. Ohno,

Yamasaki, T. Kobayashi, Y. tung Government

M. Sasaki, N.N. Noda, M. Mmrai,

Yamashita, K.

S. Ide, Director—K. Sugino

Chief General Affairs—M. Sakurai

M. Yamajo Chief Accountant—K. Tamura

Dai rrx Chamber op Commerce Chief, Savings Bank—T. Miki

Y. Aioi, president Chief Engineer—S. Kusakabe

J.K. Furusawa,

Fukuda, vice-president

do. Fukusho Company (Fukushokoshi), Im-

Y. Shinozaki, secretary porters and Exporters, Architects and

Contractors,

Engineering Works,Civil Engineers, Mining,

Insce. and General

Dairen Civil Administration

K. Tanaka, civil administrator Office Commission Agents—Head Office: 163,

Yamagata-dori; Tel. Ad: Fukusho;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

® m « a *

Dairen Club—1, Kitaoyama-dori

Hon. President—H.E. Baron H. Ijuin FooOmi-cho Shun Ko, Importers and Exporters—

Genera] Committee—J. W. Ballantine,

G. R. Bardens, J. Furusawa, E. L. S. Gadelius & Co., Ltd,, Importers of

Gordon - (vice-president), Capt. Y. Swedish Machinery—11, Satsuma-cho;

Iwato, T. Kawamura (president), Y. Teleph. 3283; Tel. Ad: Goticus (General

Matsuoka,

(hon. T. Onogi,

treasurer), S. Ototake

S. Tsuda (hon. Telegraph Code)

secretary), W. H. Winning E. Brauns, M.E., manager

H. Wakamura

Dairen Engineering Works, Ltd.— General Electric Co. of China, Ltd.,

Sakako,

Y. Aioi,near Dairen

president Electrical Engineering and Mining

T. Takata, managing-director Machinery

P. W. Turner, manager and chief

il Dairen Isolation Hospital engineer

Miss A.(seeCollier

Agencies Shanghai List)

: Dairen Risen Kaisha—Tel. Ad: Daiki

Dairen Marine Association Hamasaki & Co., Ltd., Import and Ex-

* T.K. Kitamura,

Murai, president port

Teleuhs.Merchants—135,

3021, 5518, 7276Yamagata-dori;

and 7937; TeL

vice-president Ad: Hamasaki; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

T. Ito, do. Lieber’s and Bentley’s

K. Hakamada, manager Y. Hamasaki | T. Ogasawara

676 DAIREN

Hongkong and Shanghai

Corporation—47, Echigo-cho Banking Nishikawa & Co., Import and Export

J. H. Lind, sub-agent Merchants—4,

Tel. Kiimachi;

Ad: Nisikawaya; Teleph.

Codes: 1600;:

Bentley’s,

C. McL. Jones A H.

B.C.Taniguchi

5th and improved edns.

Hoshigaura Golf Club Onoda Cement Factory

Kagin, L., Exporter

Yamagata-dori; and Kagin

Tel. Ad: Importer—104, Oriental Development Co., Ltd.

Lungkow Bank—Oku-machi Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Manshu Bank Produce Export Co. (Harbin), Ltd.

Manshu Dockyard Co., Ltd. Russo-Asiatic Bank

Y. Iwato, manager P. Cardeillac, manager

“ Manshu Nichi-Nichi Shimbun ” I.D. Sharoglasoff,

Kootchin, signs per pro.

cashier

D. Osanai, president Li Dzau Chi, compradore

S.I. Haruna,

Shibata, editor

managing director Saito Oil Mills

J. Okaide, business manager Sale & Frazar, Ltd., General Import and

Marine Quarantine Station—8, St. Export E. W.Merchants—112,

Frazar, presidentYamagata-dcri

(Tokyo)

Kodama, Jijikodoctor-in-chief

Dr. S. Yano, H. Carew, managing director do.

F. E. Carver, manager

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General Samuel, Samuel & Co., Ltd., General

Import

Codes: and and Export—Tel.

A.B.C. 4th, 5th andAd:6thMitsui;edns., Merchants—Hongkong Bank Buildingr

Scott’s Bentley’s 47, Echigo-machi

K.M.Uyetani, manager

Motai, assist, manager W. A. H. Thomas, manager

Agencies Santai Oil Mills, Ltd.

Ellerman & Bucknall K. Hirose, manager

Onoda Cement Co. S. S. Co., Ld. Schusterowitz, S., General Importers,.

Manshu Seifun Kaisha, Ld. Exporters and Commission

Solite Manufacturing Co., Ld.

Tokio Fire

Marine and FireCo.,Insce. 104, Yamagata-dori; Tel. Ad: Agents—

Shuster;

Meiji Insurance Ld. Co., Ld. Code: Bentley’s

Tokio

Nippon Fire

FireInsurance

Insurance Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Seiryu Bank,

Yokohama Fire, Marine, Transit and —Head Office: 14, Oyama-dori, Dalny; Ltd. (Chenglung Yinhang>

KyodoFidelity

FireInsurance

Insurance Co.,

Co., Ld.Ld. Teleph. 5300

Tokyo Marine and Fire Ins.

Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld. Sim, John. Surveyor to Lloyd’s Register

Kobe of Shipping—14, Higashikoen-cho; P.O.

OsakaMarine,Transit

Marine and Fire & Fire

Ins.Ins.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. Box A 17; Tel. Ad: Register

Fusoh Marine Insurance Co., Ld. South Manchuria Railway

Mitsukoshi Department

K. Nakashima, manager Store Mantetsu or Smrco; Codes:Co.—Tel.

A.B.C. Ad:

5th

andT. 6th edns., Al.,president

Kawamura, Lieber’s and Bentley’s

Nansho Yoko, Ltd., Exporters and Im- Y.BaronMatsuoka,

K. Okura,director

do.

porters K. Akabane, do.

Nippon Menka Kubushiki Kaisha (Dai- S. Mori,

ren branch), Yamagata-dori M.

K. Ando,

Irie, do. (Tokyo)

do.

do. (Seoul)

Nisshin Oil Mills, Ltd., Exporters of M. Umeno, do.

Soya Beans, Bean

other Manchuria Cereals Cakes and Oil, and Office of President

T.M.Yamanishi, general secretary

Irie, chief personnel office

J. Furusawa, managing director

 DAIREN 67?

Technical Advisory Committee J. Kanda, chief librarian, S.M.R.

K. Takemura. chief of technical ad- library, Dairen

visory committee Industrial Department

Department of Welfare, Research and K. Kaise, general manager

Foreign Affairs T. Kimura, secretary

M. Kibe, general S. Mukaebo, chief, commercial and

R. Nagao, assist. manager

gencral manager M.industrial

Tochinai,office

chief, agricultural office

T.M. Makino.

Kibe, secretary

chief welfare office I.K.Ogawa,

Kanda,manager, sales office experi-

supt., agriculture

K. Rata, chief, research office mental station

M Kurihara, chief, Oriental research H. Murakami, chief geologist

K.bureau

Kobaynshi,

York office manager, S.M.R. New

Dr. K. Saito, supt., central laboratory

K. Hirano, do., ceramic works

Y. TTshijima, S.M.R. Peking agent T. Izuhara, do., electric works

Y.K. Kamada, do. Mukden agent S. Tomitsugu, do., gas works

Ogawa, do Chengchiatun agent Treasury Department

T. Endo, general manager

S. Okumura, do. Kirin agent T. Endo, chief, finance office

Railway Department R. Nakajima, chief accountant

J. Fujine, general manager T. Shirahama, chief, stores office

K. Iwata, secretary Tokyo Branch Office

N.traffic

Tsukishima,

office manager, passenger S Mori, director, chief, Tokyo branch

office

J.K. Suzuki,

Senshu,chief,

mgr.,train

freightoperating

traffic office

office Y. Korisho, secretary

Y. Konisho, chief accountant

T. tenance

Nebashi,of way chiefofficeengineer, main- H. Kaneta, chief, information bureau

J. engineering

Satow, chiefofficeengineer, mechanical S.M.R. Chosen Railway Office

K. VVada, Dairen railway division office M.

M. Ando,

Kurosawa,director

secretary

T, Kaga, Mukden do. R. Okada, traffic manager

K. Haneda, Changchun do. S. Eto, train operating office

T. Satow, Antung do. F.

M.Hotels

Yokoyama, general manager S.M.R. ance of ways and engineer,

Nakano, chief works officemainten-

K. Icliikawa, wharf manager J. Ohsawa, chief

engineering officeengineer, mechanical

:S. Sakuragi, manager, S.M.R, Shang- J. Tomita, chief accountant

hai office Fushun Colliery

J. railway

Yokoi, managing

workshopsengineer, Shakako M. Umeno, general manager

T. railway

Yamasaki, managing

workshops engr., Ryoyo Anshan Iron and Steel Works

M. Umeno, general manager

ILocal Affairs Department South Manchuria Medical College

T.T. Inoshita,

Tanabe, general manager I. Inaba, dean

secretary S.M.R. Harbin Office

M.Fukuda, chief civil engineer K. Furusawa, manager

O.K. Oka,

Hoki,chief

supt.,architect

education affairs office M. Hayakawa, S.M.R. Tsitsihar agent

R.T. Tsurumi, chief, sanitation

Yokota, manager, S.M.R. Anshan office

^ m

M.office

Takenaka, manager, S.M.R. Muk- Standard Ad:IvorSocony

Oil Co. of New York—Tel,

den office

N.office

Inoue, manager, S.M.R. Changchun J. L.Thomas

Poole I M. Fujii

H. Iwamoto, manager, S.M.R. Antung Miss Staeger | S. Seo

office

Dr. K. Omi, supt., S.M.R. Dairen Hos- Suzuki Shoten, Ltd., Exporters ami

I. pital

Inaba, principal, S.M. medical school Importers T. Hirataka, general manager for

K. Kon, dean, S.M. technical school Manchuria

 DAIREN- CHEFOO

Thompson, Hannah & Co. (Tong Shing), Willner, H. Adolf—1, Higashikoeu-cho i

Insurance,Ira port and ExportMerchants, TelH.Ad: Manoversea

A. Willner

Shipping and Dalny;

Echigo-machi, Forwarding

Teleph.Agents—48,

191; Tel.

Ad: Thompson;(1915)

5th Improved Codes: A.B.C.

edns., 5th and Yamato Hotel (South' Manchuria Rail- |

Engineering

Tel. Code (2nd edn.) 1904, Lieber’s, way)—Tel. Ad: Yamato

S. Mihara, manager

Standard, Bentley’s,

Universal and MarconiWestern Union,

F. Delano Thompson

Osborne Thompson | J. W. Fowles Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd., The

Agencies S. I.Ototake,

Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Misaki,manager

sub-manager

Excess Insurance Co. J. Okada

Los Angeles Pacific Navigation Co. O. Shinoda,

Nakashimaper pro. manager

A.R. Tsuruta

Mogul

DodwellSteamship Co., Ld.

Bank LineLine of Steamers

Barber & Co.’s Line of Steamers Young Men’s Christian Association

(British &Line) T.R Kayama,

American Oriental Line

Ben Line of Steamers L. Durgin,general

foreignsecretary

secretary

Admiral Oriental Line

Lumber Line of Steamers 1

Barber Line (Shipping Board) tH Tan-chien

Yuasa

—25, &Yamagata-dori

Co., Importers a!nd Exporters

Toa Tobacco Co., Ltd,—Oyama-dori

CHEFOO

% £ Chi-fu jg 'j0 Yen-tai

this Chcfoo,

Treaty inPortthe; the

Province

Chineseof name

Shantung,

of theis place

the name used and

is Yentai, by foreigners to denote

Chefoo proper is on-

the opposite side of the harbour. Chefoo is situated in latitude 37° 33\20" N. and longi-

tude 121° 25' 02" E. The port was opened to foreign trade in 1863. In 1876 the

Chefoo Convention

former was concluded at Chefoo bynumberthe lateofSirforeigners

Thomas Wade

on theandbooks

the

of the Viceroy

various ofConsulates

Chihli, Liis Hung-chang.

about 400, butThemore than half of them—missionaries

—live inland. Chefoo has no Settlement or Concessions, but a recognized Foreign

Quarter, whichCommittee

International is well consisting

kept and ofhassixgood clean roads, andChinese

is welllooks

lighted. An

nterests of the Foreign Quarter and derivesforeigners andatsixits

the revenue disposal from after the

voluntary

contributions by residents. There is a good club. The races

end of September. There are two good hotels and several excellent hoarding- take place towards the

houses,

climate allis ofbracing.

which are The fullwinter,

of visitors

whichfrom July tolasts

is severe, the from

end oftheSeptember.

beginningTheof

December to the end of March; April, May and June

July and August are hot and rainy months; and September, October are lovely months and not hot;

and

November

nights. form a most perfect autumn, with warm days, cool winds and cold

through theStrong winter,northerly

and the gales are gives

roadstead experienced in the late autumn

but an uncomfortable, and

though safe,

anchorage for steamers. In 1909 nearly two months were lost to trade through

ofstress of weather. in The

a breakwater 1915.Netherlands Harbourimprovement

Further harbour Works Co.works startedwere

the completed

constructionin

1921, the new breakwater, mole and quay being formally inaugurated on September

 CHEFOO

14th. The breakwater is 2,600 feet long, the height from the base of the foundation

mound

mound toranges the topfromof the

117 parapet

feet to 133is 5|feet.feet,Aand the width

railway track ofhasthebeen

baselaidof the

overfoundation

the mole.

In September, 1921, great damage was done to the Bund along the east beach by

a storm of unusual violence accompanied by spring

It was always intended that the Chefoo-Huanghsien-Weihsien railway tides.

should proceed pari passu with the breakwater. The outbreak of war; however,

brought

water supply. negotiations to a standstill.

As a measure of famine relief Another

a mud pressing needWeihaiwai,

road from in Chefoosuitable

is a good for

motor-trucks except in bad weather, was started in 1920, and efforts are being made

to250obtain permission for the Chefoo Harbour Improvement Commission

miles of roads for the development of the immediate hinterland of Chefoo, on which to build some

the port’s future is believed mainly to depend. The Governor recommended that the

necessary authority be given, and the scheme is approved by Peking, the money to be

provided by Chefoo. was established a few years ago by a wine company of sub-

An enterprise

stantial standing; the soil of the locality lends itself to such an industry, and

the

cern future successof ofconsiderable

is a matter the proprietors of the firstis noted

Far Eastern wine-growing con-

fruit-growing industry, supplyinginterest. Shanghai, Chefoo

Yladivostock, forKobe

its large

and and otherincreasine:

Eastern

ports

part ofwith foreign fruits,

Shantung—the nativewhich grow i well

fruit-growers having withreceived

care and foreignattention in that

instruction—so

that which was at first a hobby is how a paying industry.

industries are the manufacture of foreign silk and hand-made silk laces, which in the Other very important

hands of foreigners promise to assume large proportions. Silk thread and silk twist

are

uses largely percentage

made andof the exported from

from here

Coreatoand France and America. Chefoo

A Silka large

Improvement Commission cocoons

was established Manchuria

in 1920 and hasthat comea toproperty

bought China.

known as “Pere Maviel’s estate ” for the purpose of opening a college for women as

well hair,

the as forwhich

men.is There is a the

sentbegan

into largeinterior

trade inofhair-net making.andEnglish

the province firms

into send out

children. A company the erection of a plant for refining saltmade

in 1920. nets

Chefooby

was connected

Tsingtao and Shanghai. in 1900 by telegraph cables with Tientsin, Port Arthur, WeiKaiwei,

The Commissioner of Customs, in his report for 1921, says : “ Bare living expenses

for both Chinese and foreigners are probably higher here than in any place in China.”

The price of land has risen very rapidly of late and a fall is expected. A great deal

of building has been done; the price of foreign-style building has doubled in two years

and Theis saidnettovalue

be muchof theabove

trade that

ofandof Shanghai.

the port Tls.

for 37,838,877

1922 was Hk. Tls. 45,416,429, as compared

withChefoo

Hk. Tls.is two

55,575,867

days’ journey fromHk.

in 1921, Shanghai, in 1920.

and communication is maintained by

the

Navigation Co. Chefoo is an important port of call for largeS.numbers

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., the China Merchants’ N. Co., ofandregular

the China

line

and tramp

Japanese, steamers, being in the line of communication between Indian, South China,

season fromKorean March and Manchurian

to December ports asand20 tothe30 ports

as many in the

steamers north.oftenDuring

per day the

enter and

clear the port. The port supplies Vladivostock and Siberia with upwards of 100,000

coolies

returning annually;

reach theChefoocooliesin leave for Vladivostock

the latter part of theduring year. theThis

spring months, ofandcoolies;

movement those

furnishes business for numbers of steamers.

DIRECTORY

An/ & Co., O. H.—Gipperich Street; Tel. Hamburg-Amerika Linie

Ad:O. Anz

H. Anz, partner Hugo Stinnes China Co. (S.S. Line)

W. Busse, do. (Hamburg) Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co.

Netherlands Insurance Co., (est. 1845)

C. W. Schmidt, do. Mannheimer Insurance Co.

Agencies Magdeburger Insurance Co.

Norddeustcher- Lloyd

22

 CHEFOO

Chance & Hunt

Ying-Shang A-si-a-huo-yu-leung-sz J.Chiswick ColPolish

H.

Co., Ld.

man,& Co.,

Ld. Ld.

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China),

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric The Mond Nickel Co., Ld.

A. J. H. Carey (absent) Keckitt & Sons, Ld.

Scott & Bowne (Scott’s Emulsion)

P. Wilson The

Astor House Hotel (facing sea)—Teleph. HenryUnited WigginAlkali

& Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. !

66; Tel. Ad: Astor—Astor Cinema Distributors for

Augustesen China-Trade, H. Cv Ex- Stewarts &, Lloyds, Ld.

porters etc.,

Seeds, of Silks, Laces,Importers

General Hair-nets, and

Oil

and Butterfield■j&ff Swire

Commission Agents— Tel. Ad: Safe- ^ Tai-Koo

guard;

Private Codes:

Codes. AllHead

standard

Office: Codes

Shanghai. (John Swire & Sons,

Branches: Tsingtau,

Chefoo, Newchwang,

Peking, Tientsin, Ltd.), Merchants

Hankow, Muk- G.B.N.S.Courtney,

Stephenson per pro

signs

denA. Glathe, manager Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld.

AgentsF. for

Theile, assistant Ocean

China MutualSteamship S. N.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld

Farbenfabriken vorm. Friedr. Bayer & Canadian Govt. Merchant

Co., Leverkusen

Insurance Co., Ardjoeno, Batavia Australian Oriental Line Marine, Ld.

Taikoo Sugar Kefining

Taikoo Dockyard Engineering Co., Ld. Co. of

USSilS 6 ® Hongkong, Ld.

Bank of Communications Royal

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.Corpn.

Exchange Assurance

fS. W. Bin Fan Tien Orient Insurance Co.

Beach Hotel (Pure Food Products Co )— British & Foreign

Standard Mar. Ins. Co.,

Marine Insurance Co.,Ld.Ld.

Teleph. 421; Tel. Ad: Purefood; Codes: Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s.

Familien Telegraphen Scliluessel Boediker,

F.A.Trendel,

Volginmanager H 7g Wei-Chang

Casey & Lyttle, Silk, Pongee, etc.. Mer-

n 2>Mm% chants and General Exporters— Teleph.

Ying May Yen Rung Ssu 459;Ernest

Tel. Ad: Caslyt

Casey, partner

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), W. Lyttle, do.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan; all Codes Agentsfor

L. T. Barnard La GeneralAssurance

Soies, Shanghai

British Chamber of Commerce Phoenix Co., Ld., London

W. Lyttle, chairman (Fire and Marine)

A. B. Knowles, hon. secretary TheLondonSouth(Fire

BritishandInsurance

Marine) Co., Ld.,

Asia Engineering Corpn., Shanghai

Ying Shang Po Na Men Yang Kien £$ Mien-hua

Yu Hsien Rung Szu

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China.), Central Agency, Ltd., Importers of Cot-

Ltd., Importers

mercial of Alkalies

and Industrial and Com- ton Thread manufactured by J. «fe P.

Chemicals—Tel.

Ad: Alkali Coats, Ltd , and others

H. H. Donald, acting district manager G. L. Allen, manager

Agencies

Borax Consolidated Chartered Bank of India, Australia &

British Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld. China

Castner, Kellner Alkali Co., Ld. Cornabe, Eckford & Co., agents

 CHEFOO

Hai-pa-Tcung-cheng-kwei Agencies

Venus Life Insurance Co., Ld.

Chefoo Harbour Improvement Com- Kobe Marine Transport and Fire

{ MISSION

Chairman—Shu Shih Shiang

i Committee—A. Sugden (treasurer), J. TheInsurance

Svithun Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Insurance

L. Smith, H. A. C. Emery, Y. T. Tan- The Batavia Sea & Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

tai, Lai Chin Yuan, Tsai Pang Lin China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co,

(maintenance engineer)

I Chefoo Club gj is iT 0

A. H. Gillingham, chairman Tsun-kok-dien-wha- chuo

A. R Knowes, hon. secretary Chinese Government Telephone Ex-

| C. Kriiper, hon. treasurer change

E. Y.H.T.Lee, manager

Chang, engineer

| “Chefoo DailyNews”—Teleph. 4; Tel. Ad:

| Dailynews

I J. N. Cornwell, editor IS IS H B >f> 3 89

f Chefoo Yen-tai-tmn-koh-tien-pao-sang-jiih

H. A.General Chamber

C. Emery, of Commerce

chairman and hon. Chinese Telegraph Administration

secretary E. H. Gow, manager

■ A. Gillingham, vice-chairman S. Y. Kung, traffic controller

F. W. Lilley,

, R. McMullan | A. Rouse hon. treasurer

Clarke, John H., General Exporters of

i Chefoo Orphanage Silks, Strawbraids and China Produce

Mrs. James McMullan, supt. A. E. Grubb

Agencies

Yorkshire

Far EasternInsurance

InsuranceCo,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Chefoo Recreation Club China Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

G. Kruper, hon. treasurer

D. Cappelen, hon. secretary Dunlop Rubber Co. (Chinal, Ld.

j Chefoo Toilet Club, Hair Dressing CONSULATES

i Saloon and Dealers in Toilet Articles—

Beach Street Hi H^C Ta-mei-kuo-ling-ya-men

i A. Polverino American Consulate—Tel. Ad : Ameri

can Consul

Ipi ])! Mei-Shing Consul—Stuart K. Lupton

China Crafts, The, Mail Order House for Vice-Consul—M. S. Minnis

Pongee Silks,director

W. Lyttle, Laces, etc. Belgium

A. Rouse, secretary Vice-Consul—V. R. Eckford

China Hair-Net Manufacturing Co., The French Consulate

Consul—H. F. Fliche

—Tel. Ad: Spider

L. Frank

W 3^ M Ta-ying-ling-shih-shu

■pf) 'fa Ken-tsu-shie Great Britain—Tel. Ad : Britain

Consul—J. L. Smith

China

tion, Merchants’

ManufacturersPongee Associa-of

and Exporters Constable—J. Milbank

t Pongee Silks, Chefoo Hand-made

Strawbraids. Drawn-Threadwork, Hair Laces, b*

| Nets,E. PP.etc.—Tel. Ad: Yenno

Yannoulatos, director Ta-jih-pen-ling shih-kuan

N. Yannoulatos, mgr., signs per pro. Japan Vice-Consul—K. Beppu

| L.P. S.Frank

Huitang, secretary Chancellor—T. Mizutani

Paul P. Yannoulatos (Shanghai) Eleye-Interpreter—K. Okabe

Police Inspector—K, Satohara

22*

 CHEFOO

Netherlands Fire Insurance

Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Consul—D. Cappelen (acting) Hongkong Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Norway London

Imperial & LancashireCo.,FireLd.Ins. Co. !

Insurance

Consul—D. Cappelen Sun Insurance Office

General Accident Fire and Life Assce.'

Sweden Corporation, Ld.

Vice-Consul—Y. R. Eckford Yangtsze

Far EasternInsurance

Insurance Association,

Co., Ld. Ld.

fjl Ho-lcee Standard Life Insurance

Life Assurance Co.

Cornabe, Eckford & Co. — Tsingtao, Sun Life Assce. Co., of Canada

Dalny, Weihaiwei, Tientsin, Mukden and Ocean Accident and Guarantee

Harbin Corporation, Ld.

V. R. Eckford Marine Insurance

Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

R. H. Eckford (Tientsin) Yangtsze Insurance

G.H. A. C. Emery, C. do. F. Russell,

South signs MarineAssociation,

p. p.(Tsingtau)

British Ld.

Insurance Co.

R. Gardiner ip 8g Fcng-nien

A.A. R.R. Hogg

Knowles

H. Towlson Cornwell Co., William M.. Imnort and

J. S. Graham Export Agents—Teleph. 27; Tel. Ad:

R. S. Porter Kaimun,Coloac;Codes:

Rth edn., A.B.C. 5-letter, Beutlev’s,

Western A.B.G,

Union,

Agencies Shipping Private

American

American Asiatic LineLine

& Oriental

Bank Line, Ld. IB ^ Shing-chee

Barber Line of Steamers Curtis,

port andBros., Manufacturers’

Export. CommissionAgents, Im- I

Merchants

Ben Line of Steamers

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. —Tel. AdCurtis

: Brothers

Cie. des Messageries Maritimes E. S.

Dodwell & Co.,Co.Ld. Agencies

East Asiatic Ld. S.S. Co., Ld. Lloyd’s, London

Commercial Union Assurance Co.

Eastern & Australian

Garland S. S. Corporation Bowring Petroleum Co.

Glen Line Eastern Agencies, Ld. London Representatives

Indian-African Line C. T. Bowring & Co., Ld., London

Indo-China S. N. Co.,

Java-China-Japan LijnLd.

Kailan Mining Administration IS jft Tung-hai-lewan

Mogul Line Customs, Chinese Maritime

Moller

Bell, d.s.o. - Lt.-Col. F. Hayley,(

Nippon YusenKaisha Assistants-H.

Admiral Line

StruthersAfrican & DixonLine Landon, GongM. D.ZurJ. O’Kelly, G. M. :

Tsung, Wong

Oriental I-tso, Yew Kai

Tze, Wang Tung Kwan Chang, Kung Fu

Pacific Mail S.S. Co. Medical Officer—W. Malcolm

P.Royal

& O.Mail Steam Nav.

S. P. Co. Co Chief Tidesurveyor and Harbour jI

Toyo Kisen Kaisha Master—N. A. A. Nielsen

General Appraiser—J. Bartolini

Acting Boat Officer—P. L. Moreland

Chartered

British-American Bank ofTobacco

L, A. andCo.,China

Ld. Examiners—H. P. Singer, W. Filipo- |j

Green Island Cement Co. vich, R. J. —Burke-Close

Tidewaiters

Hongkong Rope Manufg. Co., Ld.

Hokee Lighter Co. Kitson, A. E.E.Villers,

Shimamura, S. A. .

A. L. Powell,

International Banking Corporation A. Nakano, H. Harrison, J. Kearns, |i

Mercantile Bank of India, Ld. P. A. Woodcock

Lighthouse Keepers

Vacuum Oil Co. Howki Light Station—A. Andersen (in. i

Wilkinson, Heyward & Clarke Co., Ld. charge), P. E. Pettersson

 CHEFOO 683

Kungtungtao Light Station—P. Olau- Industrial Export (China) Co., SilksT

sen (in charge), K. M. E. Eriksson Laces, Hair Nets, Strawbraids— Head

N.W.E.Pipkin

Promontory LightR.Station—W.

(in charge), Kellogg Office:Ad:8.Depotrue du Consulat, Shanghai:

S. E. Promontory Light Station—T. D. ! Tel.Emile Otc, director

Polsen (in charge), P. A. Timofeev

Dowglass, A. P., Architect and Surveyor fi ais#

Eastern Development Co., Hair Net Kailan Kai-ping Kwang-ivu-yu-hsien Kung-sze

Exporters Mining Administration(Chinese

H. Stransser, manager Engineering & Mining Co., Ltd.)

fl ffl Chao-deh L’Hopital General, Franciscaines Mis-

Eastern Products Co., Inc., Factors sionnaires de Marie

and Specialists in Human

Human Raw Hair—Teleph. 320; Tel. Plair Nets,

Ad: Samhilbro; Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. Malcolm, Wm., m.d., Health Officer, Phy-

5th edn. and Improved, Western Union, sician andMedical

pital and SurgeonOfficer

to thetoGeneral Hos-

the Chinese

andL. Private

Philips, general manager Maritime Customs

J.TamMueller

Chung Cheang, compradore

Branch Offices ^& t

1,200, Broadway, New York, U.S.A. McMullan & Co., Ltd., James, Importers

General

Samstag Agents for Bros., New York ’ Manufacturers of Laces and Merchants,

& Hilder

and Exporters, Export Silk Hair Nets,

etc.—Tel. Ad: McMullan

European Pharmacy, Chemists and Mrs.

D. F. James

R. McMullan,

McMullan, dir.managing

and dir.

gen. mgr.

Druggists—Teleph. 21 D. T. Murray, director

L. L. Kounewitch, manager A. Rouse, secretary

Oaleukawsky, Dr. (Russian), Physician Agencies New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

Oreat Northern Dispensar-VL Manufac- The Bankers

Charles and&Traders

Morgan Co., Ld.,Ins,London

Co.

turing Chemists and Druggists, Hos-

pital Supplies, Photographic

Articles, etc.—Tel. Ad: Pieyany and Toilet

McMullan & Co., Ltd., J., Publishers of

“The Morning

Mandarin; Star,” a Monthly paper in

13 £ MBS* ra-fcee

Hokee Lighter Co. Editorial Presbyterian

Staff — Mrs.Hymn JamesBookMc-

Cornabe, Eckford

Yuan

M Tai-wo MISSIONS

Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ltd., Merchants Chefoo Industrial Mission

—Tel. Ad: Josstree Mrs James McMullan

A.A.Rouse

E. Clayton Mrs. D. T. Murray

AgencyMiss L. M. Row China Inland Mission Boys’ School

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. —Tel.

(Fire and Marine) F. H.Ad: Judd,Inland

M.B., B.C., B.A.

Hongkong Mrs. Judd | H. J. Chalkley,

poration and Shanghai Banking Cor- W. R. Malcolm Miss

Mrs.Malcolm,B.A. b.a. E. A.

J. E. B. de Caurcy, sub-agent A. Taylor Powell

J. G, E'. H. Murray Mrs. Taylor, b.a. Miss D. Trud-

Hunter Corbett Academy and School of R.H. F.J. Harris,

Stooke b.a. Mrs. inger

Preedy

Commerce (A.P.M.) Mrs.

Wm. C. Booth, headmaster Mrs. Clinton I R. Y.P. Baxire

Stooke G. Welch

6b4 OHEFOO

Preparatory School Pernot, L.—Exporter Silks

Miss L. Blackmore,

Mrs. Alty principal Post Office

Miss Heigh [ Miss Kendon Postmaster—Paul Baillie

Miss Farinan Miss Eough

Miss Ruscup | Miss Willoughby

J. J. Coulthard, secretary ig a

Mrs. Coulthard Chun-cJiing-shik-pin-yw-h&ien-kung-sze

China Inland Mission Gikls’ School Pure Food Products Co.—Teleph. 421;

Teh Ad: Purefood

(ForMrs.European Girls)principal

W. P. Knight, F. Trendel, partner

Miss E. B. Harmanl Miss Priestman A. W. Volgin, do.

Miss E. C. Jones Mrs. Harris fa 15:

Miss M. Pyle Miss E. McCar-

Miss

Miss D.N.C.M.Wilson

Wilson| Missthy L. M. Wil- Railton & Co., Ltd., H. E., Silk Merchants

Miss Twidale i liams and Exporters

H. E. Railton, managing-director

G. Kruper, director

Roman Catholic Order of S. Francis Jas. Silverthorne, director and secy.

Mgr. Adeodat Wittner, Bishop of Agencies

Milet

Shantungand Vicar Apost. of East Union Marine Insurance Co.

Norwich Union Insurance Co.

Solano Fifeau, cure Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

V. Guichard, procurator Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Fr. Leon Bayle, printer

Seminaire Catholique j|I Lin-nae

Superior—R. P. Ir&iee M. Frederic Rayner, Heusser &Ad: Co.,Octagon

Ltd., Commission

Professors—R. P. Eugene Pandell^, Merchants—Tel. Theodore Erzinger, signs per pro

R. P. Ansel me Fisher, R, P.

Pierre Nie, M. Lien Agencies

Admiral Oriental Line

# H San-ching Scottish Union and National Iris. Go.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Russo-Asiatic Bank—Tel. Ad: Sinorusse-

Merchant^—129, Sing TaiLtd., General

St.; Tel. Ad: P.Ch.A.H.Vedemiapin,

Martin, manager

procurist

Mitsui; Codes: A.B C. 5th edn. and Al

G. Matsunaga, manager

S.K. Tomiri

Takizawa Y. Ueda J T. Matsumura

S. Saito I S. Kato Ngo-kwoJc-nee-yung-ken-doa-lung-zuen-

Agencies kung-sz

Tokio Marine and Fire Ins. Co.,

Taisho Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld Russian Ld. Volunteer Fleet— Shuntai

Mefji Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Street

Kyodo F. W. Smith, exporter

NipponFire FireInsurance

InsuranceCo., Co.,Ld.Ld. Lu- Chang

Tokyo Fire Insurance Co., Ld

Yokohama Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Shantung Overseas Trading Co. (Alfred

Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Schroeder & Co.), Exporters and Im-

Pakadissis, Freres et Cie., Pongee Agents—Teleph parters, Insurance 5; Tel. and Shipping

Ad: Shanover

Lace

Exporters and (wholesale

Hair Net Manufacturers

only); and at and (All Standard Codes).

Wei- HeadTsingtau,

Office:

haiwei Tientsin, Branches: Shanghai,

Alex.and Tientsin

E. Paradissis Hankow, Chefoo and Peking

Carl Schmitz, manager

E.Ges.P.M.Christodoulo

E.Paradissis

Paradissis

j Wang Chung Yeng

Gerda Augustat,

Annie polder,

assistant

do.

CheeChuChing | Lin Mon Tsai Agents for

Agency Rossia Re-insurance Co. of Copen-

Assurance Franco-Asiatique hagen (Fire and Marine)

 CHEFOO-LUNGKOW 685

=SmithJ. M.

& Co., L.

CappelenH., Merchants Tai Chang & Co., Iron Works and

D. Cappelen | H. E. Smith Builders’ Hardware

Agencies

Union Insurance Society of Canton Van-lee-lcung-sze

Union Assurance Society, London Wan Lee & Co., Manufacturers’ Agent

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

North British and Mercantile Insce.Co. Import and Export

Caldbeck, McGregor & Co. S. W.

F. Kwan

B. Chiu | I. S, Kwan

Aquarius Co.

Agency

^Standard

Ad: Socony Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Shanghai Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

F. W. Lilley

Webster & Co., Choa, Hair Nets, Lace

T3 & ^ mlt * & m and Silk

"Submarine Telegraph Service, The

(Great Northern and Eastern Extension) Yannoulatos, Brothers (China), General

Y. H. G. Mortensen, supt. Exporters,

A.F.Macartney,

C. Peppercontroller Nets, Straw7Pongee Silks, Lace, Office:

braids, etc—Head Hair

E. J. Munro I W. Izard Chefoo; Tel. Ad: Onneybros

O. L. Neilsen | E. C. Traerup N. P. Yannoulatos, manager

E.P. P.P. Yannoulatos

Yannoulatos, (Shanghai)

director

3 » fi PP * ® £ J0 H. D. Curtius (Yokohama)

In-toy-se-hing-yin-wu-lcung-sze , Ch. Panas (Kobe)

SeeBookbinders,

King & Co.,Stationers,

Printers, Lithographers, Agencies

Paper Mer- Norwegian

Gresham Fire Atlasand

Insce.Accident

Co., Ld.Insce.

chants, and Rubber StampManufacturers Society, Ld.

S. F. Kwan, manager

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

1 Abbott, Mrs. Eames, Miss McMullan, Mrs. R. Rouse, Mrs. A.

Baillie, Eckford, Mrs. Y. R.

Barnard,Mrs.

Mrs. Elterich, Mrs.

Emery, Miss

Milbank, Mrs.

Mills, Mrs.

Rowe, Mrs.

Rowe, Miss

Bartaloni, Mrs. Erzinger, Mrs. Milne, Miss A. C. Shard, Mrs.

Bono, Mrs.

Booth, Mrs. Figner, Mrs. Mortensen, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs.

Brown, Moulioukine, Mrs. Silverthorne, Mrs. J.

Burnett,Miss

Mrs.M. Galathe,

Gardiner, Mrs.

Gillingham,Mrs.Mrs.

Murray, Mrs. D. T.

Nielsen, Mrs. O. L.

Smith, Mrs. F. W.

Stooke, Mrs.

Busse, Mrs.

‘Cappelen, Graham, Mrs. Niggemann Mrs. Sugden, Mrs.

Carter, MissMrs. D. Hayley-Bell,

Mrs. Mrs.

Nipps, Mrs.

O’Kelly, Countess

Sugden, Miss

Tomkinson,

Clarke, Mrs.

Glayton, Mrs.J. H.

Hills,

Kimmelmann, Mrs. Oussiatinski,

Paradissis,

Mrs. Towlson, Mrs.Miss D.

Corbett, Mrs.

) Cornwell, Mrs.W. M. Kerburg,

Knowles, Mrs.

Mrs. de Paradissis, Mrs.

Mrs. A. G. Traerup, Mrs.

Trendle, Mrs.

Coulthard, Mrs. J. J. Lyttle, Mrs. Mrs. Paradissis, Mrs. Webster, Mrs.

Pernot, Mrs. Weinglass,

t Curtis, Mrs.Mrs.

i Courcy de, E. Macartney,

Malcolm, Philips, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Mrs. J.

|; Dilley, Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs.

Miss Polverino,

Railton, Mrs.Mrs.H. E. Wilson, Mrs. P,

[ Dowglas, Mrs. A. P. Mashiko,

McMullan,Mrs.

Mrs. J. Rouse, Mrs. Albert Yannoulatos,

E. P. Mrs.

L j Dunlop, Mrs.

 LTJNGKOW

a «

Lungkow, a sub-station, under the Chefoo Customs Commissioner, was de-

clared

November, a trading

1915. port It isin about

November,60 miles1914,duebutwestwasof not formally

Chefoo, on theopened west until

coast 1stof

the Shantung promontory. It lies about 100 miles south-west

Dairen, and is the nearest port to the rich Manchurian provinces. Newchwang of the Japanese port,

and Tientsin are each about 200 miles distant from Lungkow.

The port

in China is well

proper opensheltered

to the byseathethroughout

Chimatao Peninsula,

the year. and Theis harbour

the most northern

of Lungkow one

(Dragon’s Mouth) is seven miles wide at the entrance, and has a sand bar which

forms

low-watera breakwater

mark of from for five

11 tomiles13 feet

acrossandthestorms

opening.

seldomThe disturbinner harbour inside.

the shipping has a

Itundertake

is not to beextensive

expectedharbour

that the Chinese

improvementsGovernment will, for but,

at Lungkow; manyasyears at inner

it is, the least,

harbour has accommodation for a great deal of shipping

clay, not sand, a considerable increase in the depth of water available is expected-and, as its bottom is of

to be brought about by dredging operations. Until such time as recognition

of its favourable geographical situation forces the bestowal of increased communica-

tions, together with harbour improvements similar to those at Chefoo, any

increase elevation

gradual of trade will

of thebe slow

scale and must with

of living come anfromattendant

an increase

increase in inexports and Aa

imports.,

handsome

completed, but has never been used because no roads have been laid to it; been

new reinforced concrete^ pier at the proposed New Settlement has nor

iswards.

there Aanygodown

early likelihood

has been oferected the townnear extending

the pier eastwards,

for the storage but rather west-

of cargo.

An electric light works, long anticipated, is still a distant hope.

a radiusThe town

of aboutof five

Lungkow

miles ofhasLungkow a population

there is a ofpopulation

5,600. Itof is65,000.

estimated

A levelthatstretch

withinof

country behind Lungkow, thickly populated and very fertile, gives promise of the port

some

wouldday assuming

connect considerable importance.andThe proposed thusChefoo-Weihsien and Hail way

Shantung. It Lungkow

is thoughtwiththatboththeChefoo Weihsien,

Weihsien-Lungkow-Chefoo withmotor

northhighway, central

now

completed, may be converted into a railway in the near future; in the meantime,

this newand

weather roadentirely

brings monopolised

more trade tofor thepassenger

port, although

traffic onlyclosedunderto traffic in wet

Government

control. The value of land is rising rapidly, and two-storey houses now exist.

The opening

Government of this port

by Japan. Thereto isforeign

a largetrade was duetrade

passenger to overtures

between made Shantungto theProvince

Chinese

and Manchuria. Between 10,000 and 50,000 Shantung natives

each year* for the summer crops, returning again in the autumn or early winter. At migrate to Manchuria,

present

120 milesthefrom bulk of this ittraffic

will begoes from toChefoo

divertand Tsingtao. As Dairentrafficis about

Lungkow, whereLungkow,

Japanese steamers possible

will probably bemuch of thistopassenger

prepared take it at a lowerto-'

rate to Dairen than would be possible from Chefoo or Tsingtao, especially when the

railway is completed connecting Lungkow with Weihsien. ,»

CustomsThe amounted

trade of the to portTls.coming

Hk. 5,981,420 under

in the ascognisance

1922, compared ofwith

the Chinese

Hk. Tls. Maritime

5,$71,878-

in 1921 and Hk. Tls. 3,968,089 in 1920. The principal staple of the port is vermicelli,

the local

The export brand

of thisbeing, in the estimation

commodity has risen of Chinese

from consumers,

31,017seaweed,

piculs 1917supreme

inanother tofor141,030in quality.in

1922. A small factory for making isinglass from makingpiculsglass-

ware from imported

for preparing bean oil. broken glass, started operations in 1921, and a third now exists

 LUNGKOW—WEIHAIWEI .687

An imposing theatre was erected during the year 1922, capable

several thousand people. The site is about half-way between the eastern limit of of seating

the old town and the New Pier. Next to this building a number of small

^entertainment

it is hoped, willhouses

be anhaveinducement

sprung up, and the occupation

to land investmentof inthesethatby singers

direction,andinstead

actors,

of west and south as matters ndw stand.

DIRECTORY

Asiatic Petroleum Co. Examiner—H. Hyatt

Tidewaiter—S. Suzuki

British American Tobacco Co. Standard Oil Co.

•Customs, Chinese Maritime HWANG HSIEN

Deputy Commissioner—R.

1st Clerks—Cheung Kai NeuT. and

Nelson

Jen North China Mission

Chiu Ming Ayers, Bryan and Hartwell

Boat Officer—W. Jenkins

WEIHAIWEI

Hi $$ M Weihaiwei

! Weihaiwei is situated on the south side of the Gulf of Pechili near the extremity

ofnorth-west

the Shantung Promontory,

and the same fromandtheabout port 115 miles distant

of Kiaochau fromsouth-west.

on the. Port ArthurFormerly

on the

I -aJanuary,

strongly-fortified Chinese naval station, it was captured by the

1895, and was held by them pending the payment of the indemnity, which Japanese on 30th

| was finally liquidated in 1898. Before the evacuation by the Japanese

was arrived at between Great Britain and China that the former should take over the an agreement

i territory on lease from the latter, and, accordingly, on the 24th May, 1898, the British

flag was formally hoisted, the Commissioners representing their respective countries

. atNarcissus,

the ceremony beingBritain,

for Great Consuland Hopkins,

TaotaiofYenChefoo, and Captain

and Captain Lin,King-Hall, of H.M.S.

of the Chinese war

i vessel Foochi, for China. Weihaiwei was leased to Great Britain “for so long a period

asBritish

Port Government

Arthur shall asremain in the occupation

a sanatorium of Russia,”

for the British and onwastheregarded

squadron by the

China station.

j toAt China,

the Washington

and during the Conference

latter partinof1921

1922Great Britain offeredCommission

an Anglo-Chinese to return the

metterritory

to deal

? with the questions arising out of this. These questions included arrangements for the

; use of the port by the British Fleet as a summer station, provisions for the safety of

•• foreign residents, Inandthethelatter

of the territory. representation

part of 1923,of foreign

the textresidents in the administration

of the agreement under which

H.B.M. Government were prepared to hand back the territory to China was published.

The leased territory, which liesin latitude 37 deg. 30 min.N, longitude 122 deg.lOmin.E,

comprises

land the Island

10 English milesofwide

Liu Kung, all the

along the entireislands in theand

coastline, Bayconsists

of Weihaiwei, andofarugged

of ranges belt of

mountains and rocky hills up to 1,500 feet high, dividing the

and river beds. The island of Liu Kung, once barren and nearly treeless but now plains into valleys

verdant and picturesque as the result of a system of afforestation inaugurated in 1910,

688 WEIHAIWEI

is formed by a backbone of bills rising to some 500 feet. The hillsides on the main-

land, of which Port Edward is the chief port, are either barren rock or planted with,

dwarf pine

gullies and scrub river-beds;

and mountain oak trees. theThestreams

valleysareareall mostly undulating

torrential and chokecountry full of

up the valleys

with sand and dcbrix from the hills. During three-quarters of the year these river-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 cf

The strata of the mountains are metamorphic, consisting of

crystalline, and limestone, cut across by dykes of volcanic rock and granite. Gold isbeds of quartzite, gneiss*

found in the territory and has been worked by the Chinese, and silver, tin, lead, and

iron are said to exist. Good building-stone and a rich non-hydraulic limestone are

found. The territory contains some 330 villages, and the population, as shown by

the censusevery

are held takenfiveindays.

1921, is 154,416. There are four small market towns, where fairs

The Chinese inhabitants

law-abiding folk. The chief export are either

tradefishermen

is in saltorfish,farmers,

salt andandsaltpetre,

are a peaceful,;

ground-

nuts, ground-nut oil, sasson,' silk and silk hosiery. The import trade chiefly con-

sists of timber, firewood, and maize from Manchuria, paper, crockery,

kerosene oil, cotton yarn, piece goods, liquid indigo, synthetic dyes, flour, grains and sugar, tobacco,,

wines (Chinese).

The Government of Weihaiwei up to the time of writing is administered by a

Commissioner appointed under the Weihaiwei Order-in-Council of the 24th July,

1901.administration

the Under this ofOrder the Commissioner

the territory. The villageis communities

empowered toaremake Ordinances

administered throughfor

their headmen in accordance with Chinese laws and usages. All purely civil matters

are left as much as possible to the village headmen.

Weihaiwei

sailing northwardsis nowfroma fairly regular

Shanghai, andportthereof iscalla for manyweekly

regular China service

coastingsubsidised

steamers

by Government

Shanghai to run all

and Weihaiwei. Thistheenables

year,thecarrying

public tomailsreachandWeihaiwei

passengers between

via Shanghai

ateastern

any time

and western entrances. The climate of Weihaiwei is exceptionally atgood,

of the year. The harbour is well lighted by two lighthouses the

and the winter,

established for manythough

yearscold,

to whichis dry

boysandfrombracing.

other treaty A European school has

ports, Hongkong, etc.,been

are

sent.

European A land and building

bungalows. Theresociety,

is aformed

large inhotel

Shanghai,

on thehasmainland

erected several

capablecommodious

of accom-

modating over 100 people, and also a hotel on the Island with accommodation

for 50 to 60 people. Both on the mainland and on the island good roads have been

made round the coast by the local Government for the convenience of foreigners, and

there are there

territory recreation and ofparade

is a zone grounds

influence over inwhich

both Great

places.Britain

In addition to the rights.

holds certain leased

Itextending

comprisesoverthatanportion of the province

area of 1,500 square miles. of Shantung lying East of the meridian 12.40

The native city of Weihaiwei (which lies on the mainland opposite the island of

Liu

haiweiKung) is a walledof town

Convention 1898 ofthisabout

town2,000 inhabitants.

remained under the Byjurisdiction

the provisions of the

of the Wei-

Chinese

authorities. The town is a poor one, and the greater portion of the enclosed area is not

built on, but cultivated for vegetables. A Chinese sub-district deputy magistrate-

resides in the city of Weihaiwei.

No Customs duties of any kind have been collected at Weihaiwei during the

British regime.

 WEIHAIWEI

DIRECTORY

PORT EDWARD Shihtao

Mr. and Mrs. A. Robertson

GOVERNMENT Miss Akers

Commr.—W. Russell Brown (acting) Miss Wilson

Dist. Officers and Mags.—S. Wyatt Clark & Co., D.,General Mercantile, Nava/

Smith, A. A. L. Tuson (acting) and Military Contractors—Tel. Ad:

Medical Officer—Dr. M. C. Cooper, m.c. Cleirach

Financial Secretary—(vacant) D. Clark

Clerical Assistant—W. R. Haller Y. C. Lee, signs per pro.

Inspectors

F. Forcey,ofG.Police—A.

H. JenningsWhittaker,

Cooper, Mervyn, m.c., m.r.c.s. (Eng.),

H.B.M. Naval Establishment l.r.c.p. (Lond.),

tioner and Private Medical

Government MedicalOfficer

Practi-

King’s

NavalHarbour Master Commander—

Officer Surgeon and Resident

A. McCloy, r.n. fjj ft Ho-hee

Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Merchants

ft jg ^ MeeE Her A. R. Hogg, agent, signs per pro.

Ah Mee, Government Builder and Con- (Chefoo)

tractor—Tel. Ad: AhperMee Paul Lan, Chinese manager

Agencies

Mi Shang, signs pro.

Annex Hotel—Tel. Ad : Mainland YokohamaBank

Chartered Specieof India,

Bank A. and China

British Postal Agency Peninsular

Mercantile Bank of SteamLd.Nav. Co.

Postal Agent—D. Clark Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Assistant—Y. C. Lee Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

Eastern and Australian S. S. Co., Ld.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.

t W $ It M Iiido-Chinades

Compagnie Messageries

Steam NavigationMaritimes

Co., Ld.

Wei Hai Shang Pu Shang Hui Nippon Yusen Kaisha

•Chinese Osaka Shosen

andKaisha

Edward Chamber of Commerce—Port Occidental

Toyo KisenPacific

Oriental S. S. Co.

KaishaS.S. & R.R. Co.

Li Yih Chih, chairman Northern

Liu Bing

Wang Ho Chih,

Nung,vice-chairman

secretary Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Chih Ye Tang, do. London

South BritishLancashire

And Insurance Ins.

Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld.

Christian Missions in Many Lands

Weihaiwei— Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Ld.

Travellers’ Baggage Ins. Assoc.,

Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hill M H Foch-tai

Miss A. Gresham Fock Tai &Merchants—Tel.

Co., Importers and

Miss A. Rout

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ockenden General Ad :Exporters

Focktai

Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw D.D.C.Hunson

Chow, manager

| W. C. Lee

Wenteng Hsien

J. E. E. Bridge M ^ Foo-wei

Miss E. Daniell

Ta Shueipoa FooCommission

Wei Co., The, GeneralDorward

MerchantsRoad;

and

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clarke Agents—8,

Miss L. Butcher (T’sang) Tel. Ad: Foowei

Miss A. Humphris do. W.Y.E.C.Southcott, director

Kuanhsiachia H. W.Lee,

Sun,signs perdo.pro.

Mrs. M.S. Le

Miss Smith

Tourneau K. P. Tsung I H. S. Tsou

Miss S. Le Tourneau H. W. Chi | W. S. Sun

690 WEIHAI WEI

Agents Chan

Kailan

Union MiningSociety

Insce. Administration

of Canton, Ld. Wong Wei Ting, vice-president

King-wan, treasurer

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld. Li Fu Chee, secretary

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld. Reuter’s Telegram Co., Ltd.

Lever Bros. (China), Ld. E. E. Clark, agent

Franciscan Convent_

Bev.Mother Superior—M.Berchmans Edward Sr. James’s & St. John’s Church—Port

Mere Marie Annonciade Rev. C. R. Burnett, m.a.

Mere

Soeiir Marie Bosal

Soeur Marie

Marie Constance

Eucharistie St. Joseph’s Catholic Mission

Father Prosper M. Durand, rector

Soeur Olzella

Soeur Laurentius

Soeur Union Chapel—Liu-kung-tao

Soeur MarieCha Losafina

Soeur Clelia

Soeur Philippe fr ^ ^

Wei-hai-wei Import & Export Co.

(successors

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. Wholesale Merchants—Tel. Weihaiwei Wine Import Co.),.

Ad: Tailai

Lavers & Clark, agents K. P. Lee

Island Hotel Y. C. Lee | Y. C. Chang

F.H.C. H.LeeKoo || B.H. C.Chen Shee

King’s Hotel—Tel Ad: Kings Agencies

H Tai Mow Garner, Quelch

William Younger«fe &Co.Co., Ld.

Lavers & Clark, Merchants—Mainland; Weihaiwei Land and Building Co., Lth.

Tel.E. Ad : Lavers

E. Clark (Shanghai) Lavers & Clark, agents

S.P. W.

D. Boberts, signs do.

Crawley, per pro. Weihaiwei Lighter Co.

Agencies Lavers & Clark, managers

China

Ocean Navigation Co., Ld.

Steamship Co., Ld. Weihaiwei Mission Press—Liu-kung-tao-

Glen

Yangtsze Line of Steamers Ld. Weihaiwei School

HongkongInsurance Association,

& Shanghai Banking Corp. Headmaster—H. L. Beer, l.c.p.

Standard

Standard Life Assurance

Marine InsuranceCo.Co., Ld.

China Merchants, S. N. Co. jl]M 3SC ^en Nua Shun

WenHua Shun, Silver and Enamel Smiths

Sulphur Baths & Hotel —190, North Gate

Mrs. A. J. Niven, manageress and Chi Wen Hua

proprietress

WEIHAIWEI Young King & Co., Army and Navy

Contractors, General Storekeepers

H’ liiilr fii Lin

9 Nam Tsung-way C. S. T.Wong

Y. Lee | W. C. Lin

Cantonese Club—Committee— Branch—Liu Kung Tao

Mee E. Sand, president G. Y.Shu | K. C. Wong

 WEIHAIWEI—KIAOCHAU (TSINGTAO) 691

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Miss Akers Miss D. Crawley Mrs. Robertson

Mrs. H. L. Beer Miss Daniell Miss Rout

.Miss Mrs. Smith

Miss E.BeerBeer Mrs. F. Forcey

Miss Greshani Mrs. S-LeWyatt

Miss Smith

Tourneau

Mrs. Bottel

Mrs. W. Russell Brown

Mrs. C. R. Burnett Mrs. C.E. James

Mrs. N. Hill Miss S. Le Tourneau

Mrs. A. A. L. Tuson

Miss Mrs.

Mrs. G.Johnston

H. Jennings Mrs. Whitelaw

Mrs. A.Butcher

G. Clarke Mrs. A. McCloy Mrs. Whittaker

Miss E. Whittaker

Mrs. Mrs. Ockenden

Mrs. P,CooD.perCrawley Mrs. S. W. Roberts Miss J. Wilson

KIAOCHAU (TSINGTAO)

Kiau-chau

Tsingtao, situated at the entrance to Kiaochau Bay in Shantung, was occupied by a

German squadron on November 14th, 1897, m consequence of the murder of two German

missionaries,

99 years. When and Germany

the great obtained

war from China a broke

in Europe lease ofout

the territory

in 1914, forJapan,

the term

underof

the terms of her treaty of alliance with Great Britain, intervened because the peace

oColony

the Far 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 Japan advised Germany to disarm all her armed vessels in Chinese and Japanese

waters, and to hand Kiaochau over to Japan with a view to its eventual restoration to

China. Germany returned no reply to this communication. Consequently, on August

23rd,

with Japan declaredto war

the British, againstandGermany,

blockade invest theandGerman

took measures at once,

territory in co-operation

of Kiaochau. The

bombardment of the place by land and sea began on September 27th, and the garrison

capitulated on November 7th after all the forts had been taken by a final night attack,

in which the South Wales Borderers co-operated with the Japanese. H.M.S. 1 riumph and

the destroyers

prisoners Usk and

were taken andKennett

conveyedassisted

to Japanin for

theinternment

naval operations.

until the Upwards

end of theofwar.5,000

By the Sino-Japanese Treaty of 1915, China engaged herself to recognise all

matters that might be agreed upon between the Japanese Government and the German

Government

which, in virtuerespecting the disposition

of treaties or otherwise, of allGermany

the rights,possessed

interestsvis-a-vis

and concessions,

China in

relation to the province of Shantung. This instrument was

by Great Britain and France. At the Conference of the Allies at Paris, the recognised at the time

Chinese

delegates contended that any rights -which Germany possessed should revert to their

Government, in accordance with Japan’s original undertaking, especially as, since

that undertaking

obtain satisfaction,wastheygiven, Chinato had

declined signbecome

the Peace one ofTreaty

the Allies. As they failed

with Germany, whichto

provided that Germany’s rights in Shantung should be transferred

matter came before the Washington Conference in 1921, and the result was the Shan- to Japan. The

tung Treaty,, under which it was provided that the territory should be restored to

•692 K1A0CHAU (TSINGTAO)

China. A Sino-Japanese Commission was subsequently appointed to give effect to the pr

provisions of the Treaty, and this body met in 1922 and arranged terms which are set| a

forth in the Treaty section of this volume.

While Kiaochau was in German occupation, the special attention of the Adminis-; a

tration was devoted to agricultural, commercial and mining development in the; ■

Protectorate and Shantung. The local administration consisted of a Council, composed’

ofsupervision

all the heads

of the ofGovernor

the several

and four administrative

members chosen departments

from the civilunderpopulation

the personal‘s

and

appointed for two years. The Protectorate developed to an unlooked-for extent under !

this system of administration, which enabled all the vital

as legal rights, landed properties, land-tax assessment, school and church matters, to questions at issue, such

be satisfactorily

question was to settled.

secure forTheevery

objectsettler

of thetheAdministration

lasting possessionin dealing

of hiswithplot,thethereby

land’ ^

opposing unhealthy land speculation. Tsingtao, on the 2nd September, 1898, was de- ; -

clared a free port. The harbour had all the advantages of a Treaty port, and as a free .;

port especially

store, free of duty,recommended

his waresitself fromas abroad

an emporium,or his rawsincematerials

the merchant

broughtcouldfromtherethe

interior of China. The Chinese import duties were at first levied only on goods

brought to Tsingtao by sea, when they were transported beyond the borders of the

Protectorate

•only on goodsinto Chinese

brought fromterritory.

the interiorTheofChinese exportthey

China, when duties

werewere at first

shipped fromlevied

the

German Protectorate to any other place. But in 1906 a

force whereby Tsingtao ceased to be a free port, and the Imperial Maritime Customs new Convention came into

began to collect duties

tion stipulated that 20there

% ofastheat money

all the other Treaty ports

so collected of China.

at Tsingtao shouldButbethe

paidConven-

to the ;

Imperial German Government. The Commissioner of Customs in his report for 1906

commented on the arrangement as follows “ The principal

which, moreover, afforded the opportunity of a political rapprochement and material object of the arrangement,

concessions for mutual benefit on both sides, was the creation and promotion of trade

and

first commerce

epoch havebetween the Pachtgebiet

conclusively proved theand the Chinese

wisdom of this hinterland. The resultsUnder

novel arrangement. of theit

trade22,000,000

Tls. developedinbeyond

1905, andexpectation

Tsingtao, and rose fromdilapidated

the former a value offishing

Taels 2,000,000 in 1899

village, grew intotoa

handsome city \Vilh a flourishing mercantile community and a considerable number

of manufacturing establishments, giving promise of good profits and further develop-

ment. Its success

Government to agree emboldened

to, going athestepmerchants,

further andforeign and Chinese,

arranging to ask for,of and

for the limitation the

the free

area, which formerly comprised the whole Pachtgebiet, to the harbour, on much the

same lines as the German free ports Hamburg and Bremen. The chief advantage of

this

area,step

andlies

the inconsequent

the removal of Customs

freedom of goodscontrol from the railway

and passengers to pass instations

and out,tofromthe free

and

to the hinterland, without hindrance or control of any kind—a traffic simplification

from which a considerable increase in trade was expected.” The new arrangement

inspired confidence in the stability and future of the port and attracted

artisans,

had untiltraders, and aloof

now 30,700,000

kept wealthy Chinese firms, which last, value

hithertoof trade

dealing with Chefoo,

Haikwan Taels infrom

1906theto place.

HaikwanTheTaelstotal39,700,000 in 1909, increased

and reached froma

total of Hk. Tls. 56,330,321 for the year 1912, or an increase of 20% over the previous year,

notwithstanding the disadvantageous conditions for trade caused

troubles in China. The trade of the port for 1922 amounted to Hk. Tls. 97,590,928, as ; by the revolutionary

compared with Hk. Tls. 81,962,027 in 1921, and Hk. Tls. 67,584,110 in 1920.

The The Bay ofis Kiaochau

entrance not moreisthan an extensive inlet twothemiles

If mile across, east north-west

side being ofa lowCapepromontory

Jaeschke. i

with rocky

island close shores,

to thewith land)theabout

new town of Tsingtao

two miles from the (“green

pointisland,”

of the from a small On

peninsula. grassy

the

west

feet. The shore here is rocky, and dangerous on the west side, but on the east side is600a

side of the entrance is another promontory with hills rising to about

goodbestretch

just of sandy

seen from heach. The

the entrance bay15is toso 20large

(about thataway),

miles the land and atthethewater

heacjgradually

can only

gets shallower as the north side of the bay is approached. The

city stands at the north-west corner of the bay about 5 miles from the sea and beyond old Chinese Kiaochau

the frontier of the German Protectorate. At Tsingtao there are two anchorages for

big ships; the larger and better one is round the point of the east promontory, on

 KIAOCBAU (TSINGTAO)

the northon side,

opened Marchand6th,the1904,other,which

smaller one, on thefivesouth

accommodates vesselsside. A new mole

with berths. A secondwas

mole was opened a few months later, and a third for kerosene ships was subsequently

constructed. They have direct connection with the railway. About 20 ships can

be berthed simultaneously in the harbour.

The green

inin fresh hills, inowing

former daysextensive

to an merely bare rocks of granite andwhich porphyry, are now upon clad

the early days of the colony. Theschemesoil ofofthe

alibrestation,

valleys between the wasranges

decidedand the

plain country on the north-east is alluvial and very fertile, and is carefully cultivated.

Wheat, barley, beans, millet, maize, and many other grains in smaller , quantities are

grown. The foreign residential quarter at Tsingtao has been well laid out, and there

are

Prince someHenry

goodofforeign

Prussiahotels. The first

in October, 1899,sodandof the

theline

Shantung Bailway

to Tsinanfu waswas cut by

opened on

the 1st June, 1904. It has done a prosperous business from the day it was opened.

The coal mines have shown good progress. Hungshan coal

ing demand for bunker coal. Thanks to favourable conditions, such as the abundance enjoys an ever-increas-

of labour

for and material

the industry, near atof hand,

the absence labourtheunrest

atmospheric

and thetemperature

rise of the specially

tariff rates,suited

the

prospects

industry of

has the cotton

already spinning

developed industry

and howat this

far port

it are

will very

develop bright.

in the How

near farfuture

the

will be seen from the fact that 70,000 spindles were actually working in 1921, 40,000-

were

were completed and ready for working, 85,000 were in course of construction, and 70,000

under contemplation.

work,Before

as welltheaswar, a brewery,slaughter-house

a Government soap factory, and twoplant.

and ice albumen factories

A large were infitted

hat factory, full

with the most up-to date appliances, was also in full operation. There is a big export of

cattle to Vladivostock. Fruit grafting is becoming a promising enterprise. The develop-

ment of the town of Tsingtao has made considerable progress ; the town is lit by

electricity, houses have sprung up in all directions, and a system of water supply

(extended in 1922) and sewerage has added much to the hygienic conditions of the

Klace.

arbour Theworksdryweredock commenced

completed a fewoperations

years ago.in October,

The dock1905, and important

employed 56 Europeans new

and an average of 1,400 Chinese workmen. Over 100 acres of

near the Great Harbour were reclaimed in 1919-20 and roads have been laid out on it. the north-eastern area

removedThe wireless

by the installation

Japanese naval at theauthorities

Signal Berg, originally

in June, 1921. built by the Germans,

A powerful new wireless was

station was established by the Japanese military

of the year. It is available to the public for “ urgent ” telegrams.authorities at Taisichen at the close

grammar For theschool,

European

open community

to boys andthegirlsGovernment maintained

alike. In addition to thea reformed

State schoolmodernthere

awasnumber

a girls’ofboarding and dayin school

village schools which carried on by Franciscan

in a five-years’ course ofNuns.instructionTherethewerepupils

also

could obtain an elementary knowledge of Chinese, arithmetic, physical and political

geography, natural science and German. For secondary instruction in European and

Chinese

1901. Asciencesthoroughly thereequipped

was theobservatory

German-Chinese High School,

was opened opened 1912,

in January, on October 25th,

with funds

supplied by the Union of German Navy Leagues abroad. A

at a cost of Yen 228,000, now stands where the Germans had erected an aero-shed on Boys’ Middle school, built

the western slope of the Yamen Forts.

ner.ceTheas temperate

a summer resort.climate and the excellent beach have brought Tsingtao into promi-

694 K1A0CIIAU (TSINGTAO)

DIRECTORY

Acacia Cafk—Teleph. 161 London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

M. Kato Royal

OrientExchange

InsuranceAssurance

Co. Corpn.

American Consulate Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Consul—W. Adams British Traders’

Union Insurance Insurance

Soc. of Canton, Ld.

^ ^ ‘Ml ®^^ British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz Standard Marine

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Insurance Co., Ld.

Asiatic Petroleum Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad : DoricCo. (North China),

E. G. Masters, manager

L.R. H. Bell Bruggen Cate (absent) Central

A. ten P. Meyer

Drug Co.

Miss Henderson

J. J. L. Hamilton, installation mgr. Central Garage—Teleph. 470

H. Hardel

Baba General Store—Teleph. 200 Chartered

C. Baba and ChinaBank of India, Australia,

Badische Aniline Soda Fabrik Cornabe, Eckford & Co., agents

H. Schulze, manager

China

Ltd. —Import

Tel. Ad:and Export Lumber Co.,

Lumberco

ft & M ® J. N.A. W.

Collins

Bank of Chosen Gatrell

T. Takahashi, manager

S.S. Okusa,

Shimazu,signs do.

per pro.

K> ft Ho-k,e

Bau-Chang Cornabe, Eckford & Co.

Teleph. 1899Import and Export Co.— G.G.C.J.F.Sears,

Russell, agent

signs per pro.

E. Beykirch B. W. Copeland

Benis Tobacco Shop—Teleph 12 Y. Ashida | S. Tanaka

J. Benis Agencies

Admiral Line

Bergman, G., Physician and Surgeon American

Ben Line ofAsiatic

SteamersCo.

British-American Tobacco (Cbina), Ltd. British India & Nav. Co., Ld.

—Cornabe, Eckford

Eastern &Line of Steamers

Australian S.S. Co.

R. G. Southerton Glen Line of Steamers

British Consulate Jenisien Transport Co.

Consul—A. G. Major Cie. des Messageries Maritimes

Robert Dollar S.S. Co.

Tai-koo Struthers

P. & O. S. &N.Dixon,

Co. Inc.

Butterfield

Ltd.), Merchants

H. M. Webb, signs per pro. Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

R. A. Wilkinson | W. S. Phillips New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

Agencies Standard

Sun LifeCo.

LifeMutual

Ins. Assur. Co., Ld.Ld.

ofInsce.

Canada,

China Navigation

Ocean Steam Ship Co., Ld.Co., Ld. China Life Co., Ld.

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. Yangtsze Insurance Assocn., Ld.

Australian Oriental Line Lloyd’s

London and Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. Sun Insurance OfliceLijn

Taikoo Sugar

Taikoo Dockyard Refining

& Co., Ld. Co.

Engineering Java-China-Japan

of Hongkong, Ld. Pacific Mail S.S. Co.

Holland East Asia Line

 KIAOCHAU (TSINGTAO)

113 ^ Chiao-hai-Jcwan M ja ?fS Way-foong-ning-Kong

■Customs House, Kiaochow Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Cor-

Commissioner—J.

Deputy do. —T. Suzuki W. Richardson poration—-7, Hazakura-cho; P.O. Box 71

Actg. do. do. —J. Fukumoto A. S. Henchman, sub-agent

Assistants C. S. Crawford

shigori, E.— Miyamura,

Y. Matsunaga, S. Ni-

S. Sakai, K. Hugo Stinnes China Co.— eleph. 1812

Hoshino

Acting and Ling Gun Ong

Tidesurveyor—H. Otani P. Putz, manager

Assist. Boat

Examiners—K. Officer—S. Hitosugi Inouye, K., Physician and Surgeon—

T. Tateishi, Koga, T. Mishima,

T. Yamazoe, K. Teleph. 936

Nakashima, N. Aoki, K. Nagafuji,

T. Narahayashi, K. Mima, K. Merchants Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., General

Takamasa, T. Araki and T. Ichige Teleph. 475; and Tel. Ad:Shipping

Jardines Agents—

Tidewaiters — E. Shimamura, M. R. A. Russel

Hayashida, Y. Okasawa,

Iwasaki, S. Takayanagi, Y, U. J.W.L.Divens

Simmons| T. Ozawa

Takaba, K. Yamamoto, S. Ushi-

jima, T. Ishidzuka, H. Ishikavva, Kiaochow-Tsinan

T. Sugiyama, M. Funatsu, T. Kiaotsi, Tsingtao; Railway—Tel. Ad:

Kohda, K. Y. Tanaka, S. Bentley’s Code used:

Nagatsuma, R. Kozasa, N. S.T. C.F. Chu,

Liu Kun, managingdo.director

Takahashi, H. Shimidzu, Y. assistant

Iwakuma and K. Okamoto C. T. Ku, supt., general dept.

F.T. K. Sah, chief,

Omura, traffic engineering

manager dept.

Deutsch Asiatische Bank C.T. L.T. Ku,

Sun,chief

supt.,accountant

locomotive dept.

P. Koch

East Asiatic Co., Ltd.

H. Y. Johansen L.I. H. Si, supt.,

King, supt, police

materials

dept.dept.

Eger Pension Kosmos Shop

P. Heinrich

Mrs. M. Hardel Laucks, I. F., Inc., Analytical Chemists,

Faber Hospital Surveyors, Samplers, and Graders —

Tel.F. Ad: Laucks

R. Hailing

Flossel Cafe—Teleph. 1494

A. Flossel, proprietor

Wan-erh Shang-hui

JE M jc Sj i? Ta Fan Tien Maruni Shokai, Shipping Agents—27,

Hazakura-cho; Teleph. 192; Tel. Ad:

Grand Hotels, Ltd., The, Grand Hotel, Maruni

Grand Annex, Strand Hotel and Sea-

side Villas, Railway Hotel (Tsinanfu), Max Grill Dept. Store

and

403, Dining

723, 884CarandService—Telephs.

1713 ; Tel. Ad113,: M. Grill

Grandotel; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., and Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

Bentley’s T. Shimizu, manager

T.T. Herlihy,

Nakane, general

assistantmanager

do.

PI. Kumazawa, manager, Railway ft t, * 0

H.Hotel,

Harano,Tsinan

cashier Nippon

(Japan Menkwa Kabushiki

Cotton Trading Co., Kaisha

Ltd.),

K. Ohtake

Y. Miyake I N. Kumagai Cotton, Cotton Yarn, Cotton Piece Goods

K. Takahashi | I. G Chao and

Street; Commission

Tel. Ad : Agents—24,

Menkwa Peking

H. L. Chang | S. Segawa S. Shimada, manager

Hirooka, R., Physician and Surgeon— S. J.Nakao, sub-manager

Koshigaya I T. Ogura

Teleph. 1701 S. Ikeda I R. Adachi

 /

KIAOCHAU (TSINGTAO)

NfPPON Baiyaku Kaisha (Japan Drug Taranger & Co.

E. Taranger

Store'—Teleph. 252

J. Takahashi

Texas Co., The, Petroleum and its Pro-

ft Rf&m&u ducts—Tel.

M. Coleman Ad: Texaco

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail S.S.

Co.); Tel. Ad : Yusen Tomita, K., Ophthologist—Teleph. 1749

K.T.Nishioka,

Kidokoroagent Toyo Taku'shoku

Teleph. 84 Kabushiki Kaisha—

Otto Linke Drug Co. K. Harigae, manager

O. Linke. proprietor

Pacific Hotel-Pension fg Jiff Guang-hsin

C. Y. Mandrik, manager Trustee China Products Company, The-

(Successor

Merchants and EmilHighBeykirch),

Grade Export

Pei-fu & Co.

P. Velder Manufacturers—Teleph. 1899;Hair

Tel Net

Ad:

Trusteeco; Codes: A. B.C. 5th edn., A. B.C.

Peterhaensel, G., Tailor Improved,

Private CodesBentley’s, Carlowitz and

Post Office E. Beykirch, proprietor

Postmaster—K. Hattori

Printemps Cafe—Teleph. 785 Tsinotao Cafe

Y. Negishi J. Benis, proprietor

Seaside Hotel-Pension Tsingtao Flour Mill

F. Momotani, Co.—Teleph. 682

manager

J. Monchen

Shantung Kigyo Kaisha — Teleph. 125 Tsingtao Photo Studio—Teleph. 304

M. Betsuyaku

T. Muraji, manager

Tsingtaoya Shoe Shop—Teleph. 482

Shantung Overseas Trading Co.— K. Kitarnura

Teleph. 1618

A. Henzler, manager Tung Lai Trading

Importers, ShippingCo.,andExporters

Insuranceand

Standard Oil Co. of New Y'ork—6, Teleph. Liu Tsy

480; Tel. Ad: Taishan

Shan, proprietor

Kuantau—Telephs.

Ad: Socony 507 and 508 ; Tel. Kurt Boehme

P. L.Jernigan, manager R. Stende

C. -i ones I A. G. J. McKerrow AgenciesA. Kretschmar

E. U. Willets I S. G. H. Ames Hamburg-American Line

A. L. Shaw | K. Tanaka Standard Insurance Co.

A. F. McCormick, installation

Union Cafe—Telephs. 991 and 971

Stanley Motor Car Service — Teleph. G. Okairi

426

Stanley Skirtun UnionH. Drug

Suzuki, T., Dentist Hirsche,STORi:—Teleph.

manager 480

Vacuum Oil Eckford

Cornabe, Co. & Co., agents

Takahashi

T. SuzukiPhoto Studio—Teleph. 38 R. Bates, representative

Takeuchi, R., Dentist Weischer, P., Physician and Surgeon

Teleph. 616

 KIAOCHAU (TSINGTAO)- TSINA NFU 697

J. Ozaki T. Suzuki

IVhang-ping-cheng- ching-tng-hong A. Morimoto M. Tomita

tsing-tao-tsu-chang-sou S.T. Mori

Kaneko Y. Nakajima

Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd., The—9, Al. Tomita

Tokorozawa-cho; Tel. Ad: Speciebank Yoshizawa & Co.—Teleph. 146

N. Watanabe, manager

H. Kishi, sub-manager K. Yoshizawa

T.Yamamoto, p.p. manager ’’ J m

S.T. Tanahashi

Kawamoto K. Yamamoto Yoshizawa

T. Sato Mill

Yoko, 7

Owner—1,

H. Yegawa S. Kitamoto 64, 146, 455, U01 and 1714; Tel. Ad:

T. Oguri N. Uhira Yoshizawa

T. Yoshizawa

S.M. Kageyama

Yoshitomi S. Miwo Y. Hirayanagi Y. JNaury,

M. Horiye S. Makita O. Watase

TSINAN'FU

Tsinan (or Chinan, as it is sometimes written), the capital of the province of

Shantung, has the distinction of being the first city in the Chinese Empire in which a

Foreign

dateCommercial Settlement was voluntarily opened by theof Tsinan

GovernmentatoftheChina.

ofThea rangeofofitshills

inauguration

(Lat. 36° 50'wasN January

; Long. 117°10th,E),1906.

andThe

has city

a gradual slopelies from southfootto

north. Situated in the south-west suburb are magnificent springs giving forth many

tons of water

the city to a lakepersituated

minute,onandthethe

northstreams

side. from

Thisthese naturaloffountains

abundance water tends flow tothrough

make

Tsinan one of the cleanest as well as one of the healthiest cities in the Republic. The

population

profess is computed

the Mohammedan to number about

faith. Settlement, 300,000,

In an address about one-twentieth

delivered of

on the described whom

occasion

of the inauguration of the Foreign the Governor of Shantung

Tsinan as occupying

and as being a pivotal

on the main routeposition with respect

from Kaifeng Fu totothenorthern

Yellow and

Sea-. southern

“An immenseChina

development,”

never equal the largest commercial centres of Europe and America, yet it may may

he declared, “must, therefore, await this Settlement, and though it well

hope to enter into rivalry with them.” Quite a considerable number of foreigners and

foreign institutions have already established themselves in the Settlement,

the last few years several large and imposing buildings have been erected. The chief and during

of these are the new British Consulate, the Japanese Consulate, Japanese hospital and

the Chinese Post Office. There is also quite a boom in the building of small houses,

which

Tsinanaresince

occupied by Chinese

the seizure and large

of Tsingtao numbers Inof addition

by Japan. Japanesetowho these,havelarge

flocked into

buildings

have been erected

versity—the premier in educational

the south suburb of theincity

institution for the

China. The Shantung Christian

Tientsin-Pukow Uni-

Railway

Co. has acquired a large piece of ground in the Settlement, and has built oftices and

dwelling-houses for members of the staff thereon.

Tsinanfuandis connected

200 miles, with Pukowbyonrailthewith TsingtaoIt(Kiaochau),

Yangtsze. distantby220canal

is also connected miles,with

Tientsin

Yang

Chiao Kou, on the Gulf of Chihli, distant 146 miles, whence there are occasional

steamers to Chefoo. Tsinan stands five miles south of the Huang-ho or Yellow

River, and in spite of some difficulties of navigation there is

between its river port of Lo-kou and the Grand Canal, which enters the river 80a considerable junk traffic

miles higher up. This trade is almost, if not quite, entirely with the south, to Chining-

ohou and beyond, since

been unnavigable the canal

for several years.fromThe the high

Huanghoroad northward

from TsinantotoLin-ching-chou

the north dosses has

the Huang-ho by ferry at Chi-ho Hsien, distant 16 miles. Since the opening of the

bridge over the Yellow River at Lokow through communication has been established

on the Tsin Pu Railway from Tientsin to Pukow via Tsinan.

 /

698 TSINANFU

Tsinan is the headquarters of the fifth has

a few miles south west of the town. There division

beenofanthe Chinese

arsenal sincearmy,

1874,whose

northcamp

of theis

town, near Lok'ou on the Yellow River. There is also a military college. The whole

city is now lighted

ing colleges by electricity.

and schools, arid amongGreattheactivity has recently

interesting been ofevinced

institutions in build-

the town the

Museum established by the English Baptist Mission should not be overlooked. The

sacred mountain of China, T’ai Shan (5,100ft.), is distant some 35 miles (60 by road) to

the south. Kufu, 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

Settlement is vested in a Bureau whose members are appointed by the Governor of

the province.

DIRECTORY

Andersen, M ever

gineers

Tel. Ad: and Contractors—Teleph. 1530;

Danica Britiscom

W-. A. Mitchell, manager Hon. Secretary—R. E. Ayris

G.

Agency A. Drairseldt ft

Ear Eastern Insurance Co. Ying-Shang-po-na-men-yang-chen-yu-hsien

Asia Development Co., Ltd., Engineers kung-sz

and Contractors Brunner,

Chemical Mono & Co. (China), Ltd.,

Manufacturers—Telephs. 875

L. Fred katstone, Shantung manager and UhH; Tel. Ad: Alkali

A. H. Aiers, district manager

& vili * 5S £0 35 M & Canadian American Tobacco Co., Inc.

Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu kung-sz

Asiatic

Ltd.—Tel. Petroleum

Ad: DoricCo. (North China),

N. L. Napier, manager Carlowitz & Co., Merchants, Engineers

R.W. E.G.Ayris and

Harman I F. J. E. Willis

J. E. Lyhne | Miss Whitewright 1433;Contractors —26, Se Ma Lu; Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Daybreakpartner (Hamburg)

M.

R. March,

Lenzmann do. (Shanghai)

do.

Aug-Michels

Store), (OwnersExport

of E. Lee, General B. Rosenbaum do. do.

Tel. Ad:Import

Elee; and

Codes: A.B.C.Merchant—

5th and R. Laurenz, do. do.

0th edns. and Bentley’s

E. N. Jungmann A.C. W.Muenster-Schultz,

Landgraf,

Lotz

do.

do. (Tientsin)^

E. Duhrkapp

China Soap Co., Ltd., The, Soap and

@1 iC Tai-lung Glycerine Manufacturers — Registered

Boerter & Niggemann, Manufacturers Office : 7, Hankow Road, Shanghai; TeL

and Exporters of HairnetsAllandStandard

Carpets Ad:Directors—

Lever J. Quin, M. E. Marples,

—Tel.

Codes Ad: Hairnetco; A.I.C., M.SC.

A. Boerter, partner F. S. Ward, secretary

A. Krueger, signs per pro. W. F. Knapton, local representative

C.W. Paetow

Dau Chinese Government Ad: SaltSaltRevenue

J.O. van Houten J.MissSchlaeger

M. Juergens Administration—Tel.

Chinese

Jaehne

R. Plutat B. Frinke

A. Geiger Foreign do. —A. Bilger Tong

Dist. Inspt.—T.Sakwan

Chinese

—Y. LiAssistant

and Z. Y.District

Lee Inspectors

British-American

W.L.B.J.Christian, Tobacco Co. Foreign Assistant District Inspectors

McCarrondiv.

I manager

F. L. White —W. N. Fergusson

Secretaries—K. M. Sun,and

S. C.K.ChiAmano

and

J. W. Parsons | H. B. Rowsdl T. Z. Zia

 TSINANFU

CONSULATES

American Lu (8th Cross St.); Tel. Ad: Plaetschke;

Consul—R. P. Tenney Codes:

GuidoA.B.C. 5th edn.

Plaetschke, and Bentley’s

proprietor

Vice-Consul—H. L. Milbourne

British—Tel. Ad: Britain Post Office (Shantung District Head

Consul-General—B. G. Tours, c.m.g. Office)—Tel. Ad: Postos H. Hyland

Postal Commissioner—A.

| German Deputy Commissioners—Dzing Hsien

Consul—K. Schirmer Sung and G. B. Boyers

Chancellor—A. Gelewsky District Accountant —E. Roth

Japanese Railway Hotel

Consul-General—C. Fujii Grand Hotels, Ld. (Tsingtao), proprs.

| Credit Foncier de l’Extreme Orient, Standard Oil Co. ofMeiNew Foo

York

|{ Banque,

ManufactureHypothecaire,

Ceramique—Teleph.Architects,

1447; J. B. Loucks

R. M. Ross | E. S. Mills

Tel. Ad : Belfran. Branches: Shanghai,

; Peking, Tientsin,

E. Michaux, Hankow, Hongkong Tientsin-Pukow Railway — Workshops:

manager

i G. Maille, architect Teleph. fc9'; Tel. Ad: Tsinpury

Kc H H Te-hua-i-yuan Tipper A Co.

\ Deutsch-Chinesisches Krankenhaus Agency China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld.

5^ (German Hospital)

|? Dr. Dr. Johanna Hassfuerther

Martin Kautzsch Tsinanfu Club

Hon. Secretary—E. G. Masters

Hon. Treasurer--A. H. Aiers

® mlg m z

| Hotel Stein, Hotel, Bakery, Butchery— Tulienta, Commission Agent and General

Broker, Land and Estate Agent, Import

([ A.B.C.

Teleph. 5th135;edn.,

Tel. Bentley’s,

Ad: Stein;Familien-

Codes: and

Telegraphen-schluessel Carl Boediker Teleph. 147; Tel.(Speciality,

Export Hairnets)—

Ad: Tulienta ; Codes'

[ C. Stein and E. Schad, proprietors A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s

j Leschot & Co. Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

T.J. Suga,

Naba, manager

per pro. manager

i Plaetschke, Guido, Manufacturer and T. Nishihara I S. Wakabayashi

t Exporter of Hair-Nets, Silks, 1 Laces, H. Takahashi | M. Kubo

Embroideries, Carpets, etc. —58, We Ba

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Adolph,Mrs.

Mrs. Harkness, Mrs. McHardy, Mrs. Rushin, Mrs.

| Aiers, Harmon, jr., Mrs. MacRae, Mrs. Schirmer, Mrs.

I Balme, Mrs. Harpham, Miss Masters, Mrs. Schmidt-Rarms,

i Bilger, Mrs. Heeren, Mrs.

Boerter, Mrs.

t Boyers, Mrs. Heimburger, Mrs. Michaux, Mrs.

Moore, Miss

Mrs.

Scott, Mrs.

Hossfuerther, Miss Morton-Smith, Miss Shields, Mrs.

J Cady, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs.

Chalfant, Mrs. In^le, Mrs. Mosse, Mrs. Struthers, Mrs.

; Christian, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Paetow, Mrs. Swann, Miss

| Dau,

Cochran, Failing, Mrs.

Mrs.Mrs. Knapton,

Lair, Mrs. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Todnem, Mrs.

Torrance, Mrs.

I Dudgeon,

Evans, Mrs.Miss Logan, Miss Payne, Mrs. Miss Torrey, Mrs.

Fleming, Dr. Lowe,

Loucks,Mrs.Mrs. Puetzkuhl, Wheeler, Mrs.

Reeves, Miss Wilson, Miss

McClure, Mrs. Ross,

{ Gelewsky,

Hamilton, Mrs.

Mrs. McClure, Miss Roth, Mrs.

Mrs. Wright, Mrs.

 SHANGHAI

Jl Shdng-hdi

"the Although

most situateof the

northerly nearly midway

‘‘ Five Portsand”between

opened Hongkong and

tradeTientsin, Shanghai was j

-of the British Treaty of Nanking, for manyto years

foreignconstitutedunderthe the

northernprovisions*

limit «

ofmain

themouth

externalof trade of China. Kiver

the Yangtsze It lies in the alluvialBay,peninsula formed south-east

between the j |

the province of Kiangsu, in latitude 31°and15'HangchowN. .and longitude in the121°extreme

29' east of Green-of;H!

wich, and at the junction of the Hwangpu River with the Woosung, the latter now i

reduced to the dimensions

as the Soochow Creek. The of anForeign

ordinarySettlement

tidal creek,is situated

and known sometotwelve

foreignmiles residents

above •;

the junction of the Hwangpu with the most southern arm of the Yangtze. At this |

•junction

ment formally is situated

convertedthe into

townaofseparate

Woosung, portwhich

open some years commerce.

to foreign ago the Chinese Except Govern-

as a ||

place

Pacilic i of call for the large steamers, which now carry on the rapidly growing trans- |

craft while waiting for favourable tides or weather, this convenience is not much |jj

trade of Northern China, and as a place of anchorage for the larger

availed

ground of, owingwithin

available mainlythetoentrance

the constricted and exposed 1919nature of the anchorage

with Shanghai by a motor road 30 offeet the wide,

Hwangpu. and inInthe Woosung

same year was the connected

Woosung ;j:j

Electric

forming Woosung into an important industrial centre makes slow progress. trans-

Lighting Company commenced its service. The project, however, for Two i|!t

cotton

has beenmills have inlately

acquired theirbeen erected

vicinity for thethere—one

building ofof them

a largerunsugar

by electricity—and

refinery. The value land !!

-of land rose enormously in 1920 and, owing to the influx of population since the j

establishment

have gone up ofscarcely

intheconsequence.

new mills, house As aaccommodation

riverthirteenth has become

the Hwangpu scarce

is ofbefore and rents I

comparatively

recent origin

was Yangtsze,

merely an unimportant dating beyond the century, which

gift ofit |j

the and is still canal. growing Lowerat Kiangsu

the rateformsof anapproximately

immense plain,twothe square

miles per annum ; a few isolated hills, formerly constituting islands in the sea,

alone

some rise from this summits,

six detached plain, thenone nearest of which,250thefeetFung-hwang-shan,

exceeding in altitude, and consisting

distant fromof 1j!

•fifteen to twenty miles, are visible from the higher buildings of Shanghai.

Flora and Fauna

This Kiangsu plain lias been called the Garden of China, and the population is

•perhaps denser than in any other

vary, owing to the absence of any statistical portion ofsense the 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

carriedhundred

down toby a the

thousand

Y angtsze,per

is fairly fertile, and, the land being easily irrigated owing to the numerpus

waterways

grown. Owing whichto traverse

the latitude it inandevery

thedirection,

fact that theheavyrainfall

crops isofpretty

the various staples are

well distributed

through

markedly the year, types

different two crops

; the per annum

spring crop, are regularly

gathered in May produced,

or June, and

being these are toof

similar

that of the northern temperate regions elsewhere, while

in September and October, is distinctly tropical or sub-tropical. The spring crops the autumn crop, gathered

-consist of wheat, two or three distinct varieties of barley, rape, and leguminous plants

ofploughed

various intodescriptions,

landbeans

the The without and gathering

lucerne predominating.

to makeofmanure Theforlatter are frequently

summer

tion of the products.

former having summer

of latecrops

years,consist

owingmainly andthe

cottondemand

to the growing riceformorethe atvaluable

; use cultiva-

home,

and for export to western and northern provinces, as well as to Japan,—where the

•cotton spinning and weaving industries have for some years past taken a firm hold

 SHANGHAI 70T

considerably increased, accompanied by a similar decrease

cultivation. This decrease is, however, to a certain extent counterbalanced by an in the acreage under rice

increase in the production of winter wheat, partly owing to an enlarged acreage, but

! probablyBesides

mills. more tothese improved

staple cultivation,

crops therestimulated

are grown by the introduction

during the summer peas of steam flour-

and beans

! asof several descriptions,

cabbages, oil bearing

carrots, melons, crops suchbrinjals,

cucumbers, as sesamum,etc. and such domestic

Although Shanghaiproducts

is im-

mediately

on the soiladjacent

for otherto the great silk

purposes thatproducing region of small

a comparatively China,area

so great

is underis themulberry

demand

! cultivation. The large supersession of rice cultivation in favour of dry crops, such as

I cotton and oil plants, has certainly had an ameliorating effect on the climate in

f summer, and has much reduced the liability of European residents to malarious com-

plaints, which now are, as a rule, of extremely mild types.

Although the growth of forest and fruit trees is heavily handicapped by the small

fi severalatvarieties

depth which permanent subsoil water

of fruits belonging is always regions.

to temperate to be found,MainlyShanghai

this is dueproduces'

to the-

, long and late spring, which continues till well into June. Cherries of small size and

1i also to be had towards the latter half of the same month, and are succeeded by now

poor flavour are common about the beginning of May, fair strawberries are the

j eriobotrya, known locally as the bibo. As the summer proceeds plums, nectarines,

[ apricots, etc., of various varieties, enter the market, to be succeeded by fair peaches

i| and

naturegrapes.

of theNone of these

soil and fruits,ofhowever,

the absence attain drainage,

proper sub-soil perfection,butpartly

chieflyowingto thetowant the

[ of skill and the absence of knowledge of the most elementary principles of fruit

1 culture on the part of the native growers. Persimmons, apples, pears, walnuts, grapes,.

1 and other more northerly fruits are largely imported from the north, and more re-

| cently from

pumeloes comeJapan,fromorthethemore

westsouthern

coast of coast

America.ports,Oranges of varioustodescriptions

from Wenchow Canton ; while- and

■ from the Philippines and Indo-China come the varied fruit products of the tropics,.

' Of trees,

the willows(maiden

salisburia take thehairfirst tree),

place, pines,

but areyews,

followed by at oaks

bamboos, least and

two species

chestnuts, of elm.

etc.

if Flowering trees, such as the magnolia in three or more species, the melia, paulownia,.

[ wistaria and later gardenia and lagerstromia and many more lend variety in their

| various

cultivatedseasons

flowerstoofthe landscape,

Europe grow wellwhileandupabundantly.

to the latterInendwinter,of June too, the* ordinary

orchids and

J the finer tropical

siderable attentionplants growto well

is paid under glass,

horticulture, and both

the public parkspublicly

and gardensand privately

naving within con-

i‘ the last few years increased both in number and area, as well as in being attended to

“f regularly by trained

chrysanthemum and botanical

peony, though experts.

roses The native cultivated

are largely flowers most for intheirevidence

scent. are the

Owing to the thickness of the population the native mammalian fauna has been

:j almost exterminated,

hydropotes inermis, thebeing practically

badger, and oneconfined

or twotoof athesingle

stoatspecies

family. ofThe smallavi-fauna

deer, the is,

“ however, extensive, pheasants and partridges being still fairly abundant in certain

localities,

fowl nearly while

are plentiful during the

aboutwith cold

the the season

numerous snipe,

marshes duck, teal and other species of wild

are identical palsearctic faunaandofriver channels.

Europe. Reptiles Theareotherlittlebirdsin

I evidence, the most noteworthy being a small species of

long. This animal is a resident of the lower Yangtsze, especially about Wuhu,alligator not exceeding six feet

but

I young

opposite individuals

Shanghai.Historyhave been work

No single occasionally found in the marshes

of commanding yetofofbeen

the Hwangpu

on the Natural of the Kiangnan Provinces,authority

and the has works the published

principal

, explorers, the late Robert Swinhoe, F.L.S., and P&re Heud,

in the proceedings of various learned societies. A work specially interesting S.J., have to be searched

to sports- for

. men, “ With Gun and Boat in the Yangtze Valley,” by the late H. T. Wade, published

in 1895, gives much varied and useful information on the subject.

The Making of the Port

known Thatas portion of the Hwangpu riyer opposite to a the original British formerly

Settlement,canal, now

cut by an officer bearing thewas,

the Central District, nameaccording

of Hwang, doubtful

to open tradition,

a communication awith a

lake opposite the town of T’sipao, some seven miles above the native city, but it now

constitutes the principal drainage channel from the upper country. This was formerly

■702 SHANGHAI

accomplished by the ancient

creek, which, however, Woosung,

still forms the mainnow water

in its turn

approachreduced to the dimensions

to Soochow. The Hwangpu of a

was at the time of the opening of the port some 2,000 feet across at low water opposite

the

shores Settlements, but is now

to form wharves. As thisreduced owingoftothesiltstream

narrowing and tohasthebeenembankment

accompaniedofbyboth an

improved training of the banks the actual decrease

of no great importance. A similar optimistic view could not, however, be taken in width of the navigable channel

of theis

■changes in the reaches of the river between Shanghai and Woosung, where the de-

terioration

1843. Whenoffirst the frequented

navigable channel by foreign wasshipping

progressive after thewidening

an extensive opening ofof the the channel

port in

was found immediately inside Woosung, and this led to a shallowing of the stream;

presently

streamwith intoanconsequent

twoisland commenced

channels and, atontothethat

grow

sameside.up

time,inThethis shallow

deflected part, which divided the

bank, erosion result the current

of these towards

causes the right

was that both

channels were blocked by bars, impassable at low water to all but the most shallow-

draught river boats, and the large ocean-going steamers could only enter the river at

tohigh-water

be conveyedsprings.

some At other miles

thirteen periodsin lighters.

goods intended to be landed

The enforced detentionat Shanghai

of the vesselshad

as well as the cost of lighterage were heavy charges on the commerce of the port.

The unsatisfactory condition of the lower river was a constant cause of

complaint to the Government from about 1850, when the deterioration of the channel

commenced

foreign Governmentsto assume hayingalarming

the largestproportions,

interest inandthedredging

commercewasof the urgedport.by Un-the

fortunately in this, as in many other things concerning

reactionary authorities at the Capital were able to shelter themselves behind the the good of the port, the

representativesnumbers

arrangements, of the alone Powerscount lessininterested

such affairs,in Pekingcommerce, and, asable

was always by totraditional

evade its

responsibilities. The late Imperial Government,

Li Hung Chang was a characteristic type, looked upon the Bar at Woosung largely guided by statesmen of whom

as a

powerful aid in their policy of exclusion, and refused to do anything towards the

improvement of the navigation, or deliberately took measures

prove ineffective. The foreign merchants, assisted by the Municipality, took steps which they knew would

to have the lower river surveyed and reported on by competent foreign hydraulic

engineers.

foreign troops, Afterof the defeatthese

Peking, of thereports

anti-foreign party inand1900,

were accepted, and Authority

a Biver the capture, by

on the

model of that formed for the port of London, wherein local as well as imperial

interests were represented, was agreed on by all parties, and it was hoped that the

difficulties,

be immediately entirely political, Itofisthenotcase

commenced. had been

necessary here surmounted

to go into and thatbutwork

details, thewould

same

retarding influences were still at work. A reactionary viceroy of the Kiangnan

provinces was the tool chosen ; he offered to undertake

river under the advice of a foreign engineer, over the appointment of whom the foreign the work of controlling the

Powers were to have a veto ; and, ever ready with

the deed, the foreign representatives, apparently impressed by the engagement that China to accept the promise for

the viceroy

shared by should undertake the whole of the financial burden, instead of its being

tion. Thetheresultbeneficiaries

was thatas Mr. in thedeacceptedllijke, scheme, agreed toformerly

the gentleman the newconsulted

proposi-

by the mercantile community of Shanghai, an engineer of standing who had carried

out several important works in connection with the Japanese Government, was

appointed

Board Engineer-in-Chief

consisting ofinthetheShanghai by the Chinese Government inofJune, 1906, under a

main obstructions river wereTaotai the Outerand the Bar,Commissioner

in the mouth, andCustoms.the InnerTheBar,twoa

little farther

jetty, startingupfrom river.the left

Through the firstto adeep

shore across channel

water.wasToscoured

evade the by second

buildingobstruction,

a concave

the channel was diverted,from the east,side to the west of Gough Island by fascine dams

and

1909,dredging.

all feet Thedredging

the shipping workamounted

was transferred towiththetheto about8,000,000

new cubic

18 feetyards. InSeptember,

and 600 broad. Communication seachannel,

was nottheninterrupted deep

forata single

low water,

day.

During

exceeded, 1910,

untilworkat was

the carried

end of out

that sparingly,

year Mr. funds

de Rijkebeing

leftexhausted

for home, and

and thetheestimates

greater

part of the staff was dismissed, hardly half of the work having been completed.

Mr. InH. von

December,

Heidenstam,1910, c.e.withandtheCaptainapproval in theof Boyal

the Diplomatic

Swedish Corps Bodyof inEngineers,

Peking,

 ■

•Ill

jilii mil

..

 ■

I

!

!

i]

ij

:

 SHANGHAI 703

was appointed Engineer-in-Chief. He prepared a detailed “ Project for the Continued

Whangpoo Regulation” with plans and estimates for a period of ten years iinvolving a

!j total outlay

started owingoftosixlackmillion Taels/which’was

of funds. A practical scheme approved by carrying

for the all concerned

out ofbut

Mr.could not be

von Heiden-

\ stanTs

was based on the levying of 3 per cent. Conservancy tax on all Customs duties andThisli

project was ultimately evolved by the Shanghai Chamber of Commerce.

j! per milleon ofby value

carried a Board on duty-free

consisting imported or exported

of the Shanghai goods, the administration

Commissioner to be

for Foreign Affairs,

; the Commissioner of Customs and the Harbour Master.

during 1911 and 1912, this scheme, with some minor amendments, was approved by the After lengthy negotiations

Government in April, 1912. The scheme was put into operation on May 15th, 1912,

I according to Mr. von Heidenstam’s project! Anew parallel jetty oh the eastern side

I of the former Outer Bar, training-works in'the Upper River, and the dredging of

f;I some 7,000,000

executed. Thecubic

formeryards,

Outermostlyand Inner at convexes

Bars, whereand only

in the16 Astnea

and 14 Channel, have were

feet of water been

I|‘ available

river is nowin over

1907, 24have

feetthus

deepbeen overeliminated,

a width of and 600 the

feet shallowest reach inplaces.

in the narrowest the whole In

! 1915 and 1916 the narrow reach at the Chinese City at Nantao was widened by dred- 1

II. ging, and a new bund, which is later to be lined with pontoons

for the Chinese City. Towards the end of 1916 the Board acquired the first iri- and godowns, was created

I stallation of its own dredging plant, consisting of one powerful bucket dredger, one

p pumping plant for pumping dredged material from the barges into reclaimings ashore,

1| and several

smaller, unitsets of tugs

is also and barges

completed, and totwoformlargethegrab-dredgers

necessary transport

have beenfleet.

added.A second.

Many

I riparian reclamations have been, and are being,

Detailed hydrographic observations of the river are made continuously executed by the Boa,rd for and

frontagers-’

an in.

j*; vestigationtheofnew

through thetaxYangtsze

amounted estuary has

somebeen carried

taelsout. The income andofthethework

Board

now proceeding satisfactorily. Att,o the end780,000

of 1921, Mr.during

von 1920,

Heidenstam’s project,is

! started in 1912, was practically completed, at a cost of about five million Taels, as

against the estimate of six millions.

Mr. von Heidenstam and two eminent consulting hydraulic engineers, at home,

) in a report entitled “ The Future Development of the iShanghai Harbour,” dated April,

i 1918, and addressed to the Board, strongly urged an investigation of the possibilities

|i of developing

Consultative BoardShanghai

and the asvariousa first-class

Chambersport for

of Commerce deep-draught

gave theirsteamers. The

whole-hearted.

I support tofactors

technical the proposal of thesedeveloping

of further engineers,Shanghai

and a fullasand complete

a first investigation

class port was carriedof out

the

f by the Board during 1919-1921. The programme included the investigation of all

j! possible solutions and the submission of the results to an International Committee of

I Harbour Experts. Several reports on physical and engineering data were issued by

j; the

manyConservancy Board,onincluding

valuable reports the hydrology a statistical

of the survey

Yangtsze(“The Port and

estuary of Shanghai”)

Hangchow Bay, ancl

! as well as a series of maps of the approaches to the Port. Several schemes for the

, development

Harbour Experts. of the harbour were also drawn up and presented to the conference of the

i elusion and submittedwhich

The Committee, met toat the

a report Shanghai

Whangpoo in October, 1921, arrived

Conservancy Boardatcontaining

a definite their

con-

f final recommendation for the future development of the Shanghai Harbour both with

!j regard to navigational

the approaches to Shanghaiaccommodation

through theand South terminal

Channelfacilities.. They advised

of the Yangtsze shouldthat be

lli deepened by dredging sothey

33 feet. Furthermore, as torecommended

accommodatethatwithin publica few

quaysyearsandships with ashould

moorings draft beof

lf provided with aandcommercial

as practicable, mail steamerdock accommodation

on-the left banknear of thetheWhangpoo

mouth of asthenearriver,Shanghai

also on

|[ the left bank.

a Harbour BoardThewith Committee

more extended recommendedpowers intheorder

expansion

to carryof out

the the

present Boardworks

proposed into

I and to administrate the port as a whole. The recommendations of the Committee,

|I with someofamendments,

approval all the Foreign wereChambers

forwardedof inCommerce

1922 to theandauthorities

Councils. concerned, with the

of discussion between the Foreign Ministers in Peking andHarbour

While the development on a large scale of Shanghai the Chineseis still the subjecta

Government,

temporary work-programme for the further improvement of the Whangpoo, was made

 SHANGHAI

by Mr. von Heidenstam in 1921 and adopted in 1922, pending the decision as to the

larger

1923 with scheme referredcraft.

auxiliary to above.The Two new large

Whangpoo willdredgers were beacquired

accordingly improved in 1922

so asandto

have water.

thigh a navigational channel with 30 ft. depth at lowest low-water and 36-40 ft. at

Under the control Of the Coast-Lighting department of the Maritime Customs,

and out offrom

approaches the the tonnage

sea todues provided

Shanghai are nowin thewelloriginal

lightedtreaties with China,

and buoyed, the

and the

dangers of the continually shifting banks and shoals well

have been erected, served by powerful lights, at "West Volcano, Shaweishan, Northguarded against. Lighthouses

Saddle, Bonhaminand

two lightships theSteep

entranceIslands,

of thePehyu-shan,

River Yangtsze. GutzlafIIn and

this Woosung,

respect theandinterests

there areof

the shipping frequenting the port have been well considered, and the entire installation

takes a high rank amongst similar undertakings elsewhere. The same department

has

six also inaugurated

hundred miles abovea system of buoyssuited

Woosung, and lighting

to presenton therequirements.

Yangtsze as farTheas Hankow,

northern

mouth

for coasting steamers from Shanghai to the northern ports, hasasalso

of the “ South Branch ” of the Yangtsze, which serves the been

maincarefully

passage

surveyed and buoyed and lighted by the same authority.

History

.muchThedebated, origin but of theprobably

name “ likeShanghai,” which“High

Kaoch’ang, literallyReeds,”

meansand “ Upper Sea,” has“River

Kiangwan, been

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 findthe atYangtsze. It doesfrom

various periods, not after

appearHanin

downwards,

hsiens, and that in the year 1292 Shanghai was likewise erected into a separateseparate

that K’wenshan, Changshu, Kiating, etc., were constituted into district

and placed under Sungkiang-fu, which itself had only fifteen years previously been

divided from Kiahsing-fu, now in the province of Chekiang. Prior to that it had been

made a Customs’

had been atslow, station on account of its favourable position for trade, but its growth

centrated the and

mouthforofcenturies

the Liu-ho,thenowchiefan trade of the lower

insignificant creek district liad been

which, passing con-

T’ait-

sang, joins the Yangtsze some twenty-five miles above Woosung.

. channel, With largely

the siltingbroughtup ofaboutthe apparently

Liu-ho and byits the eventual

openingextinction as a navigable

of the Hwangpu before

alluded

had beento,forShanghai becamewhen

some centuries the itprincipal shipping

was visited in 1832port of this

by Mr. H. H.region ; andhead

Lindsay, such ofit

the

Amherst,late firm

with ofa Lindsay

view to &openingCo., accompanied

up trade, and by the

fromRev.thatChas.

timeGutzlaff,

begins initsthemodern

Lord

history. Mr. Lindsay in his report of the visit says that he counted upwards of four

hundred junks passing inwards every day for seven days, and found the place possessed

commodious

Dr. Medhurst,wharves and largethewarehouses.

who confirmed account givenThree by Mr.years later itOnwas

Lindsay. the visited

13th June,by

1842, a British fleet under Vice-Admiral Sir William Parker, and a military force

ofguns,

4,000and mentook undertheSirhsien

Hugh(district)

Gough, captured

city of the WoosungOnforts,

Paoshan. whichafter

the 19th, mounted 175

a slight

. resistance, the force gained possession of Shanghai, the officials and a large proportion

ofbeenthemade

inhabitants having fled the previous evening, although great preparations had

British. Theforpeople, the defence,

however,409rapidly'returned

pieces of cannonandbeing takenwaspossession

business resumed. ofThebysame the

-force

blockaded afterwards captured

the Imperial Chapoo

Canalofand and Chinkiang,

anchored after which the fleet, having

king was signed, and the ports Swatow, Amoy,opposite

Foochow,to Nanking,

Ningpo, and the Shanghai

treaty of Nan-

were

opened

ainvasion, to

half miles trade.

in The

circuit city

with was

sevenevacuated

gates, on

were the 23rd

erected June.

at the The

time walls,

of the three and

Japanese

in the latter part of the sixteenth century.

The ground selected by Captain Balfour, the first British Consul, for a Settlement

for his nationals lies about half a mile north of the city walls, between the Yangking-

pang and Soochow creeks, and extends backward from the river to what was till recently

awhat ditchmayconnecting

be termedthean island two, aafterwards

mile square.calledThisthecreek

Defence

has nowCreek, thus forming

been culverted and

made into a broad roadway. The port was formally declared open to trade on the 17th

 SHANGHAI 705*

November, 1843. Some years were occupied in draining

vas mostly a marsh with numerous ponds and creeks. The foreigners in the meantiemand laying out the ground, which

ived at Namtao, a suburb between the city and the river, the British Consulate being,

n the city. In two years a few houses were built in the Settlement, and by 1849 most

'oreigners

istablished,hadandtaken up theirresidents

the foreign residence in it. aByhundred,

numbered that time twenty-five

including seven firms

ladies.wereIn

;hat

Roman yearCatholic

an English Churchatwas

Cathedral built, andwasonlaid.

Tungkadoo 21st November

The Frenchthe were,foundation of the

in 1849, granted

bhe ground between the city walls and the British Settlement on the same terms ; and,

ingotexchange

a grant for helpland

of the rendered in driving

extending out the

for about rebels

a mile whosouth

to the had seized

betweenthethecitycityin walls

1853,

and the river. They have since, by purchase, extended the bounds of the Concession ,

westward

instituted for to an theextension

“NingpoofJoss House,” a mile

the Concession from the

to Sicawei, river. chiefly

a village Negotiations

occupiedwere by

the Jesuits and their converts, situated at the end of the French Municipal Road and r

five miles from the French Bund, but in this the French were

a small extension as far as the Old Cemetery being granted them in 1899. In the later only partially successful,

fifties

called the Americans

Hongkew, rentedtheland

so that immediately

ground north ofbySoochow

now occupied foreigners Creek,

extendsin thefordistrict

nearly

eight miles on the left bank of the river. Including the creeks there are now fifteen

miles of the Settlement with water frontage.

was on By anthearea landofassessment

2,224| mow,made Tls. in77,205,106.

1907 on land Thisinshowed

the Central Districtofthe156fassessment

an increase per cent..

Over the value in 1902 of Tls. 30,086,586. The Northern District, area 2,127 mow, was -

assessed

the Eastern at Tls. 23,146,844,

District, 5,753 increase

mow, at of Tls.

Tls. 13,432,310,

24,306,233, an or 138^ per

increase of cent,peroncent.,

93f- that ofand1902the;

'Western (foreign residential) District, 5,538 mow, at Tls. 26,389,074, against Tls. 8,081,572

i»t the previous quinquennial period, an increase of 226^ per cent., a total on 15,643 mow

of Tls. 151,047,257, against Tls. 60,423,773 on 13,126 mow in 1902, equal to 150 per cent,

for the whole

iHongkew Settlement (exclusivewas of the 1880

French). The assessment of the British and

*8,063,590; indivisions,

1890 Tls.respectively,

12,397,810 and Tls.in5,110,145, Tls. 6,118,265

total Tls.and17,507,955.

Tls. 1,945,325,

The total

totalsTls.in

(1907

IPf 1890. 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 of 1907, the fall in gross values

Aggregates about eleven million taels, with an estimated fall

liThe assessment for 1923 was—for the Central District, Tls. 108,522,200; Northern District, in income of Tls. 69,000

'Tls. 39,255,500;Eastern,

[rebates on ground occupied Tls. 53,025,800;

by churches, Western, Tls. 38,043,100,

cemeteries, on which—after

and municipal propertiesdeducting

amount-

img to Tls. 9,560,900—a tax of 7/10ths of one

net, Tls. 1,605,000. One piece of land in the Nanking Road, assessed per cent, was levied, estimated

in 1867toatyield,

Tls.

It,000

knd inper1903mow,at the

Tls. then

27,500,basis

was of assessment

sold later for on

Tls. the best

85,000 Bund

per mow. lots, in

During1899 at

the Tls.

land 13,000,

boom

an

Which, 1921 aatpiece the ofexchange

land nearofthetheBund daysoldon for the high

which the figure

deal was of Tls.closed,

300,000represented

per mow.

jiapproximately £300,000 per acre. The average for the whole

[the assessment of 1907, Tls. 9,656 per mow, and for the Central District (old British Settlement was, under

(Settlement), Tls. 34,706; the highest being Tls. 110,000. A great rise in values took

(place during

faused the laterofmonths of 1895,seeking

and this continued steadily until 1911, chiefly

land by by thethe greatinflux

increasenative capital

in population safefrom

resulting investment under foreign

the establishment of protection

numerous

feotton mills, silk filatures, and other industries.

t The total number of foreign houses in the four divisions of the General Concession

ifm

'Tls.31st4,809,155,

December, and 1922,

2,472 was 3,850atassessed

assessed at Tls. on

Tls. 3,235,311, 10,208,960, against 3,119dates

the corresponding assessed

in 1910at,

ttnd 1905. On 63,390 native houses the assessment was $15,081,482 against 52,008 assessed

jlat $8,332,449 in 1910, and 45,328 assessed at $6,830,461 in 1905. In addition, six per

pent, (half rate) is now collected on 1,101 foreign houses assessed at Tls. 1,134,114 and 1,829

native byhouses

Water assessed atWaterworks

the Shanghai $168,108 outside

Co. Forthe1923Settlement

the land limits,

of the but Frenchsupplied with

Concession

•was

'Tls. 1,316,500, and of native houses at Tls. 2,541,650. The British and French Settlements,at

valued for assessment at Tls. 40,000,000; the rental assessment of foreign houses

[(exclusive of the extensions acquired in 1899 and 1901, are now all built over, and the vacant

 -706 SHANGHAI

spaces in Hongkew are being rapidly covered. The Captain-Superintendent of Police 1;

in a late

how report few

crowded said that nearlycan

residents the whole

have area “may be described

any conception.” Manyasofdensely

the bestpopulated:

foreign!

houses,

officials both

and in the

merchants. Settlements and outside roads, are now occupied by Chinese retire®

A greatly enlarged boundary for the Settlement was granted in 1901. The area)

within Municipal limits is now 8f square miles, or 5,584 acres, with a population

of 149 per4,794acre.occupied

French) ThereEuropean

are in thehouses,

wholewithSettlement

an average and outside roads (exclusive

of 5.5 foreign inhabitantsof per thef

house,

. are and

140 miles 64,415 occupied Chinese houses, with an average of 12.5 occupants. There

extension, areofplanned.

roads and The 637,562

JapanesefeetTreaty

of footways,

of 1896and gaveconsiderable

that Poweradditions,

the rightintotheaj

separate

now residing in Shanghai no definite claim has yet been made for suchJapanese

Settlement at Shanghai, but although it is estimated that 12,000 an area. are)A,

proposed extension northward to include the Paoshan district, necessitated by the]

difficulties of policing the boundaries, has received the unanimous support of the

ratepayers

Most of theandlandtheatConsularPootung, body,

©n theandopposite

is beingbankpressed

of theonriver,the Chinese

is now Authorities.!

also rented

by foreigners,

property withinbutthenatives have recently

Settlements. All ground beenbelongs

considerable

nominally purchasers of landedof ]

to the Republic

China, but is rented in perpetuity, a tax of fifteen hundred copper cash, equal to less!

than two taels per moto, being paid to the Government annually. The Settlement land j

was bought

• twice its thenfrom the. original

value. Six mowproprietors

equal one acre. at about $50 per mow, which was at least;

As a port for foreign trade Shanghai grew but gradually until it gained a great:

impetus by the opening in 1861 of the Yangtsze.and northern ports, secured by the

Treaty

1848, owing of Tientsin, and ona further

to an assault some increase byneartheShanghai,

missionaries opening upof.lapan. theIn British,

March,

Consul, blockaded the port and stopped the passage outwards Mr. Alcock,hundred

of eleven grain;

junks.

authorities Thistodrastic measure, andbyafter

whichsending

grain aforman-of-war

the North.towas cut off,thebrought the

arranged. The their senses,of importance

first event since the advent of foreignersNanking was thematter

takingwasof

the

months,nativealthough

city onrepeatedly

7th September,besieged1853,andbyattacked

the Triadbyrebels, who held it for

the Imperialists. Thisseventeen;

caused a1

largelandnumber

offoreign rose of considerably.

very refugees to seekAtshelterthat within

time the foreign

a-Volunteer Settlements,

force was formed andamong

the price

the

residents, under the command of Captain (afterwards Sir Thomas) Wade, which

. did

when really good

the field service.

Volunteers The battle

in conjunction of “Muddy

with thenumbering Flat”

Naval forces, was fought on 4th April, 1854,1

with one piece, drove the Imperialists, 10,000consisting

men, fromin allthe ofneighbour-;

300 men

American were killed, and ten men wounded. Owing to the occupation of the and

hood of the Settlements and burned their camps. Two of the Volunteers city one!

the

authorities were powerless to collect the duties, which for a short time were not paid ; :

and

Consuls fBritish, French, and American) that they should be collected underf i;

it was, in consequence, agreed in July, 1854, between the Taotai and the three

foreign

Government control.thatThis

the was

systemfound

was,tosubsequently

work so much to theto Treaty

the advantage of the

of Tientsin, Chinese

extended to i•

all the open ports. The Foreign Inspectorate of Customs was established in 1861, the !

headquarters

ought still to be, of which were forInsome1861years,

at Shanghai. the and,

Taipingsaccording to the original

approached occupied;] 5■

Shanghai,regulations,!

the

capturebuildings of theonJesuits

of Soochow 25th May,at Sicawei,

1860, hadanddriven

threateneda largethenumber

city and settlements.

of the inhabitantsThe; of

that city andincreased

population the surrounding

rapidly.districts

It wasto variously

Shanghai for protection,

estimated so that

at from fourthehundred]

native i >•

r provisions

thousand tohad a million, but the

increased in smaller

price tonumber is probably

four times hearerhadthebeen

what they, truth.someBy years;?)

1861 ] i

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, side the

towards the French

attacked,Settlement were guarded by French;city j ii

walls and Inriver

August,

were in consequence city was destroyed byandthetheFrench,

suburbs between

the rebelsthebeing

ultimatelyagain

thousand driven back. Inthe December

threatened Settlements.the The rebels to the number

approaches of one hundred

were barricaded and the;] -

Defence Creek constructed and fortified at an expense of forty-five thousand taels- j

 SHANGHAI 707

Before the close of 1862 the rebels had been driven by the British Forces beyond a

radius of thirty miles around Shanghai. So immensely did the price of land rise that

it is ten

for stated ground pounds.

thousand which hadAtoriginally

this timecosttheforeigners

old Racefifty pounds

Course andperCricket

acre was sold

Ground,

situated within the British Settlement, was sold at such a profit that after the share-

holders had been repaid the original cost there was a balance of some forty-five

thousand taels, which the owners generously devoted to the foundation of a fund for

the

thirty usethousand

of the public, toofbethis

taelsClub, applied to the were

amount purposes ofbyrecreation only. Unfortunately

responsibility to the in which institution lent he was athe treasurer

shareholder. on the

As hisshare-

own

holders were never able to repay this loan out of the profits on the Club, the building

and furniture were taken over in 1869 by the trustees on behalf of the Recreation

Fund,

rendering to which thetobuilding still belongs. This fund hashaving

proved very useful all thein

ground in assistance

the interior some of theother

Racepublic

Course,institutions,

which is now besidesleased by purchased

the Municipality

and, with the exception of the steeplechase course at training seasons only, set aside

astaken

a Public

by theRecreation Ground,in conjunction

Municipality, by,which name withit theis known.

trustees More of therecently

fund, to steps

acquire,werein

connection with the new Rifle Range adjoining the Hongkew Settlement, an additional

park for public recreation. This, which covers some fifty or sixty acres, has now been

laid

the out, andof isthefully available for publicduringuse, relieving the

on congestion ofafternoon,

the groundone in

mayinterior

see in progressRace at theCourse

samewhere,

time half a dozen summercricket a Saturday

matches, baseball, polo, golf

and several tennis matches. The swimming bath in the Hongkew Ground was opened

in 1907. At the oftime the localofnative Authorities were severely

themselves the services an American adventurer named pressed

Ward, who theyraised

availeda

hand partly composed of deserters from foreign ships and

had congregated at Shanghai, with whose help he drilled a regiment of natives. This rowdies of all nations, who

force, notwithstanding

-siderable its unpromising

amount of efficiency, and did good commencement,

and useful service. attainedThisunder was Ward a con-

acknowledg-

ed in a manner unusual, where foreigners are concerned,, by the Chinese authorities,

who afterarehisstill

-services death reared in the cityWard

of Sungkiangfu thea temple to his under

memory, where

mand of another maintained.

American of the After was killed who

name of Burgevine, force

provedpassedunfaithful tothehiscom-flag

and subsequently

Authorities found ittransferred

impossible his servicesthese

to control to the raw Taiping rebels. The

and undisciplined levies,Imperial

and at

their earnest request Admiral Sir James Hope consented to the appointment of Major,

afterwards General, Gordon, R.E., to the command. Having by him been made amen-

able to discipline,

rebellion; indeed, this

it isforce 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'

city of Soochow

is,pression,

however, on 27th November,

doubt 1863, which virtually ended theaiding rebellion.in itsThere

manymuch roombest

of those for capable asoftojudging

the wisdombeing ofof foreigners

opinion that the civilization sup-

ofdynasty

the Empire would have had a much better chance of progressing

been then overthrown. Certainly European nations, merely in exchange for the had the decaying

promise

monument of neutrality, might have made

officersalmost thisanyregiment

terms with theforTaiping rebels.at theA

north end ofin thememory

Bundofandthewas fallenafterwards oftransferred stoodPublic

to the many years

Gardens. From

I860 to 1867 one British and two Indian Regiments and a battery of British Artillery

were stationed at Shanghai.

sketch. Since thatChristmas

time there Eve,have beenthe few historical events wasworthy ofdown

recordandin most

a brief

the recordsOncompletely lost. 1870,

In May, British

1874, a Consulate

riot occurred inburned

the French Settlement,of

owing to the intention of the Municipal Council to make a road through an old

graveyard belonging to the Ningpo Guild. One or two Europeans were severely

injured,

property and was eight nativesAnlostextensive

destroyed. their lives.fire inAtheconsiderable

French Concessionamount ofin foreign-owned

August, 1879,

destroyed 221 houses; the loss was estimated at TJs. 1,500,000. The foreign Settlements

celebrated their jubilee on 17th and 18th November,

strangers visited Shanghai. A medal was struck in commemoration 1893, when, it isofestimated,

the occasion.500,000In

1894 a fire outside the native city along the river bank having cleared away a great and

708 SHANGHAI

noisome collection of huts and hovels, advantage was taken of this clearing by the-

native

roads.three Authorities

ThisandBund to makefrom

extends a broad southBundcorner

on the model of the Foreign Settlement,

some a half miles, to thetheArsenal at KaoofChang the French

Miao. Bund, It wasalong the river

formally de-

clared open by the Taotai in October, 1897. A Council was formed to supervise this

Bund and attend to other native municipal matters; its

Bureau for Foreign Affairs, in the Bubbling Well Bead. It controls a special force of offices are situated in the

police composed

consequence of ofanSikhs and Chinese.

increase A riot occurred

in the wheelbarrow tax. onIt5thwas andsuppressed

6th April, 1897, by thein

Volunteers and sailors from the men-of-war in port, without loss of life. The Consuls1

and Municipal public

an indignation Councilmeeting

havingwas submitted

held on tothethe7thdictation

April, theoflargest

the Wheelbarrow

meeting everGuild held,

in the Settlements up to that date. At this meeting the action of the Authorities was

sotaxstrongly

enforced, condemned

the French that the CouncilCouncil resigned. A newtheir Council was elected and the

Another riot took place onMunicipal

16th and 17th July,increasing 1898, owing to tax the inAuthorities

like proportion.

of the

FrenchSettlemeuthavingdecided

teers were called out and a force landed to remove fromthemen-of-war,

“Ningpo Joss House.”

which The French

measures speedilyVolun-sup-

pressed

Britain, the riot, fifteen

France, Germany, natives

and being

Japanreported killed and

landed troops many wounded.

at Shanghai for the Inprotection

1900, Greatof

the Settlements,

ening aspect of thethenatives

presenceatofthethetimetroops being deemed

operations necessary

were being owingintothethenorth

conducted threat-in

consequence

they of the BoxerInrising.

were withdrawn. They remained

December, as a garrison

1905, differences arose until

betweenDecember,

the local1902,Chinese

when

and

Court, British officials

leading placards regarding

to a situation the jurisdiction of the British Assessor of the Mixed

Inflammatory were that

postedcalled for the intervention

throughout the native city of anandarmed

in theforeign force.

Settlement

itself urging a general strike for the purpose of asserting

on the 18th December serious rioting occurred in the streets, when several foreignersso-called Chinese rights, and

were subjected to rough usage at the hands of the mob.

on the Hongkew and Louza police stations. The latter station was set on fire and Determined attacks were made

partially

efforts to the wrecked.

annexe Encouraged by this success

of the Hotel Metropole. Their thedesigns

rioterswere

directed

happily theirfrustrated

incendiary by

ashots

forcehad of bluejackets

beenalso and volunteers

firedtheandpolice

a fewfound

of the who arrived

rioters killed on the scene, but it was not In before-

Nanking Road it necessary to firethat the mob

on the mob withdispersed.

ball cartridge, the-

two rounds the

Volunteers, of Municipal

blank cartridges having failed

police, European and Sikh,to overawe them. onIntheaddition

who appeared streets toarmedthe

with rifles and fixed bayonets, upwards of 3,000 bluejackets were landed from warships

offreat

various nationalities for the protection of the Settlement.

moderation, but speedily convinced the rioters that their conduct was ill-advised. The men behaved with

he Viceroy

being closed himself

for the came to Shanghai

a fortnight, to settlewiththe dispute, and thetheMixed Court, after

(whose dismissal Taotai hadwas re-opened

demanded), still onMr. the Twyman,

Bench. The British Assessor

Corps Diploma-

tique

and at Peking

this somewhatsatisfactory

prevented unfortunatelyconclusion

yielded tobeing the demand ofat,thebothChinese officials,

Municipality and the any Chinese Magistrates, being unsatisfied. arrivedShanghai parties,

in August, the

1913,

was the scene of some fighting in connection with the abortive

Shih-kai. A large force of revolutionaries made several determined attempts to capture rebellion against Yuan

the arsenal, but did not succeed.

Government

As at all the open ports, foreigners are in judicial matters subject to the immediate

control

Court, of their Consuls, British subjects comingSubjects

under the jurisdiction ofMajesty

the Supreme

to pay which

an annualwas fee

opened

of twoin dollars,

September, 1865.

for which they have oftheHis Britannic

privilege of being have

register-

ed

gistration at several of the other Consulates, but it is free of charge. In the autumnre-of

at the Consulate and heard as plaintiffs before the Court. There is enforced

1906, the

same linesUnited StatesSupreme

as H.B.M.’s Government Court.established

Chinese aresidents

High Courtin theforForeign

China onSettlements

much the

are subject

established to their own

at the instigation laws, administered

of SiroverHarry by a so-called Mixed Court, which was

British Consulate. It is presided by anParkes

officialinof1864, and originally

the rank of Tung-chisatoratsub- the

prefect. The cases are watched by foreign assessors from the principal Consulates.

 SHANGHAI 709

Foreign Assessors also sit in most of the civil cases. In the

is now established a new Mixed Court in a building erected at Lokawei where is also to French Concession there

be found the new headquarters of the French Police. During 1917 a French judge was

appointed to exercise judicial functions in the French Consular Court hitherto

exercised by a consular official. There is a Court of Consuls which was established

in 1870, the judges of which are elected by the Consuls annually, its purpose being to

•enable the Municipal Council to be sued.

In local affair’s the foreign residents govern themselves and the natives within the

Settlements by means of the Municipal Councils, which exist under the authority of

the “Land Regulations.” These were originally drawn up for the British Settlement

by H.B.M.

•first general Consul inRegulations—the

1845, but have sincecharter, undergone various

mayamendments. In 1854 the

'between the Land

British Consul, CaptaincityBalfour, andas they

the local be called—were

authorities, actingarranged

under

Imperial instructions, by which persons of all foreign nationalities were allowed to rent

land within the defined limits, and in 1863 the so-called “American Settlement” was

amalgamated with the

Jetties,” originally Britishofinto“three

consisting one Municipality.

upright British The “Committee

Merchants,” of Roadsby and

appointed the

British Consul, became in 1855 the “Municipal Council,” elected by the renters of land,

and, when the revised Land Regulations came into force

Foreign Community of Shanghai North of the Yang-king-pang,” elected in January of in 1870, the “Council for the

each year by

or owners all householders

of land valued at fivewhohundred pay rates

taelsonandan over.

assessedThe rental of fivenow

Council hundred

consiststaels,of

nine members

and whosogive of various

theira tax

servicesnationalities, who elect their own chairman and vice-chairman,

proving

•new much

arrangement on thefree.

is generally time The

of thegreat

considered

increasethe

councillors,

necessary.

of municipal

A movechairman business, however,

in thisespecially,

direction that

was madesomeis

in 1907 Board

pany’s by theofcreation

Directors,of fora paid

the Board, exercising

supervision of themuch the same

Electrical functions asThea Com-

Department. Sec -

retariat

tion of awas in 1897

change strengthened

in the and its efficiency

Council’s constitution has yetincreased,

been made.but noAmove in the direc-

committee of re-

•sidenis

work waswasconsidered

appointedandinpassed November,

by the1879, to revisein the

ratepayers May,Land 1881,Regulations, and then-

but the “co-operative

policy,” under which a voice equal to that given to Great Britain is given to small Pow-

ers having practically no interests in China, caused a delay of seventeen years. The

Regulations

November thewere againreceived

Council revisedaand passed

formal by the ratepayers

notification in March,and1898,

that the additions and in

alterations

and by-laws had received the approval of the Diplomatic Body at Peking, and they

have the

powers whichforce of law in

it hadofbeen the Anglo-American Settlement. They give the Council the

pulsory acquisition landfor fornearly twenty

new roads, andyears trying toand

the extension obtain, includingofthe

improvement com-

already

•existing thoroughfares, the promotion of sanitation, and the enforcement of building re-

gulations. All these had been foreshadowed in the Original Land Regulations of

i Captain

appearingBalfour,

evidentbutto thethey,struggling

being unskilfully

community, drafted wereandpermitted

their immediate

to fall intonecessity

temporary not

abeyance. The rights of the foreign and native renters concerned are most care-

fully guarded, for which purpose a board of three Land Commissioners has been con-

; stituted, one being appointed by the Council, one by the registered owners of land in

the Settlement, andit one

;f Taiping byproposed

resolution of a Defence

meeting ofCommittee,

ratepayers.withAt the the time of the

animous rebellion

consent of thewasland rentersbyandtheresidents, to make the Settlements almost

and City um-

j with the district around a free city, under the protection of the Treaty Powers. Had

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

ultimate immense benefit of the whole of China.

I French Concession was appointed in 1862, and now works under the “ Rfeglement A separate Council for the

| d’Organisation Municipale de la Concession Frangaise,” passed in 1868. It consists of

|^ four French and four foreign members, elected for two years,

nually. Their resolutions are inoperative until sanctioned by the Consul-General. The half of whom retire an-

Is rental

members of aarethousand

elected francs

by allper owners of land

annum, in the Concession,

or residents with an annual or occupants

income of four paying

thou-a

|| than

sand the

francs. This, it will be noticed, approaches more nearly

franchise of the other Settlement. The qualification for councillors north of theto “universal suffrage”

■ Yang-king-pang is the payment of rates to the amount of fifty taels annually, or being a

 710 SHANGHAI

householder paying rates on an assessed rental of twelve hundred taels. Several efforts-

have been made

withoutthesuccess. to amalgamate the Frenchheld with the other orSettlements, but year,at

so far

which budgetsMeetings

are votedofand ratepayers

the neware Councilsininstructed

February as March of each

to the policy they are

toingpursue. No important

of ratepayers, measure ofcanwhom

any twenty-five be undertaken

can call a without

Special being referred

Meeting, whosetofindings

a meet-

are of equal validity with the regular Annual Meeting.

Finance, Watch, and Works Committees. This cosmopolitan system of government The Council divides itself into

has for many years

economically, so worked

that well and,early

Shanghai the earned

peculiarforneeds

itselfof the

the name

community

of “Theconsidered,

Model

Settlement.” An agitation was started in 1919 for Chinese representation on the

Municipal Council of the Internationa] Settlement on the plea that there should

not be taxation

connection withwithout representation,

the collection of rates.andAlthough,

some littleas difficulty

explainedwason experienced

page 712, the in

Chinese reside in the Settlement on suffrance, the Council offered to accept an Advisory

Committee of five members on Chinese affairs, and the agitators had to be content with

this Itconcession.

is indicative of theby wisdom of the pi’inciples laid down

subsequently extended Sir Rutherford Alcock, which, whilebygranting

CaptaintheBalfour,

foreignand re-

sidents

them full and

responsible complete

for the power to manage their own municipal affairs, and holding

from any interference withpeace and good rights

the sovereign order ofof the

che Emperor

Settlements, carefully

of China as Lordrefrained

of the

aSoil,

the

thatcommon-sense

little-

Foreign

no clashing on of authority,

Settlements both

which occurred.

could not beTwice,

provedsides,thehassalvation

removed by itthemayexercise

of Imperialindeed, rule over thebewhole said,of

Empire. It was owing to the fact that the Imperial

“Ever-Victorious Army,” were able to make the Foreign Settlements their base of troops, aided by Gordon’s

operations

suppressionthatof the the capture

Taiping ofRebellion,

Soochow was in November,

due. Later,1863,in and 1900,after

whenit the

the complete

Emperor

was

T’unga Fu-siang

prisoner inwerehisactually

own palace, and Peking,

besieging the insurgent

it was troops of Prince

the loyal conductTimof and the

Nanking Viceroy, the late Liu K’wen-yi, backed up by the loyalty of the'Chinese

residents in the Foreign Settlements, that finally brought about the restoration of order

in the North, and saved the Empire from extinction and partition. These things were per-

fectly

half well understood byof apower

long rum of distinguished statesmen, who in turn heldsuch

for

names,a century thefor

illustrious reinstheir loyalty,atasNanking.

the late Tseng In thisKwoh-fan

categoryand we Liu

may include

K’wen-yi. It

was not, indeed, till the advent in 1904 of a reactionary Viceroy,

pretext of seeking to restore the dimmed prestige of the Imperial Court, was really de- who, under the specious

sirous

century,of that

recommencing an anti-foreign

any interruption campaign,good

of the previous withrelations

all the methods of the Under

took place.- eighteenth

him

an equally reactionary Taotai was appointed and a system of petty attempts at inter-

ference was at once inaugurated. The methods were worthy

hesitate to call to their aid the elements of disorder always to be found beneath the sur- of the men, who did not

face in China. Finances

shownThebyRevenue the risefor during

1922 wasthethepast highest

thirty on record.

years in Thethe growth of the ofSettlement

chief sources Municipalis

Revenue, namely:—Land

to Tls.to1,273,117; Native Tax, Tls. 54,646 to Tls. 1,328,091; Foreign House rate, Tls. 44,477

64,322 Tls. 379,743; andHouse

Licencerate,fees,Tls.Tls.104,740

109,559totoTls.

Tls. 1,421,915;

821,253. Wharfage dues, Tls,.

The Ordinary Revenue of the “ Anglo-American” Settlement for 1922 amounted

to Tls. ‘6.391,200 and was derived from the following sources :—

Land Tax, seven-tenths of 1 per cent Tls. 1,328,091.40

General Municipal Rates, Foreign Houses, 14 per cent 1,273,117.60

Do.

General do.

Municipal on houses

Rates, beyond

Native Settlement

Houses, 14 limit®,

per cent 12 per cent 105,609.10

Do. do. on houses beyond Settlement limits, 12 per cent 1,421,914.47

Special Advertisement rate ...and bars ' 12,849.04

3,500.77

Licences, principally vehicles 821,253.36

Dues on Merchandise 379,743.45

Rent of Municipal

Revenue from PublicProperties, Markets,Undertakings

and Municipal etc . 191,393.01

853,728.19

Tls. 6,391,200.3.9

 SHANGHAI 711

among ThetheOrdinary

differentExpenditure

departmentsforas under the same:— year was Tls. 6,474,580 and was divided

Police Force Tls. 1,693,662.08

Volunteers

Fire Brigade 119,746.45

224,944.35

Health Dept., including Hospitals 496,637.11

Public Works Dept. General Tls. 449,242.50

112,176.67

Do.

Do. Building

Creeks and Biver 67,457.73

Do. Drainage 38,126.89

Do. Hoads 731,910.73

Do. Lighting 156,855.03

Do. Parks, etc 100,069.29

1,655,838.84

Public Band

Education, including Library 96,214.45

402,526.18

Finance Department 164,104.82

Secretariat, Tls. 153,654.93; Tax Office, Tls.

General, Tls. 231,254.05; Stock and Stores, Tls. 331,786.35191,199.77 344,854.70

563,040.40

Interest, Tls. 599,859.98; Redemption of Debentures, Tls. 113,150.81 713,010.79

Tls. 6,474,580.17

The ordinary expenditure exceeded the ordinary income by Tls. 83,380, but this was;

more

from than covered

various sourcesby the

amountedsurplus tocarried forward from

Tls. 8,325,725, and 1921. The extraordinary

extraordinary expenditure income

(on

buildings, roads, land, bridges

2,549 to be carried forward to 1923. and drainage) to Tls. 8,328,274, leaving a deficit of Tls.

The ordinary municipal revenue for 1923 was estimated at Tls. 7,290,770, including

the nett

Tls. surplus

7,137,900, leaving froma surplus

1922 of Tls. 152,870

226,000;toand the ordinary

forwardexpenditure Theat

extraordinary revenue (made upofofTls.Miscellaneous beincome

carried

amounting toto 1924.

Tls. 10,000,.

together with Tls. 6,000,000 to be raised by Debentures if necessary) provided an extra-

ordinary income of Tls. 6,010,000; against an extraordinary expenditure of Tls. 6,152,450

(upon

leavingthe Electricity

a deficit of Tls. Dept.

142,450.Tls. 3,000,000, and for general purposes Tls. 3,152,450),

The ordinary revenue of the French Concession for 1922 was Tls. 1,726,370.55.

The sources from which it was derived were;—

Land Tax, six-tenths of 1 per cent Tls. 240,690.70

Foreign House Tax, 12 per cent ... 204,224.73

Native House Tax, 12 per cent 316,015.43

Licences, principally

Taxes, various vehicles 406,606.04

Rent of Quays and Jetties, Wharfage Dues, Ground Rents, etc. 109,822.63

Slaughter-Houses ... 213,137.61

Schools 20,631.17

18,854.45

Police

Public Works 36,447.88

Miscellaneous 47,308.38

112,831.53

Tls. 1,726,370.55

Population

The Foreign population increased rapidly up to 1865, but declined considerably

during the next ten years. The census of 1865 gave the number of foreign residents

inof the threeIn Settlements asin2,757,

thein army and navy (British) 1,851, shipping 981, a1,673

total

in 5,589.

1880, 2,197; 1870,in the

1885,total3,673; Anglo-American Settlement

1890, 3,821; in 1895, 4,684; was 1,666; 7,396;

in 1900, in 1876, in 1905,;

of11,497.

15,012Byforeigners;

the census 1,356of 15thin October,

the British 1910,Settlement

there were(now in both

calledSettlements a total

Central District),

23

 712 SHANGHAI

8,658 in Hongkew

trict, Outside Roads (now Northernandand1,476Eastern

and Pootung; in theDistricts), 3,522 in Western

French Settlement—an Dis-i1:

increase

of 2T74 per cent, during the latter five years, against 45 per cent, during the previous!1

five. When the census was taken in October, 1915, the number of foreigners in)

the

and two2,405 Settlements

in the French had Settlement.

grown to 20,924—18,519

According tointhethecensus International

taken onSettlement!

October*

16th, 1920 (exclusive of the French Settlement and the outside roads under the control;

of the French Consul), the foreign population numbered 23,307, compared with!

18,519 inwas1915as and

sented follows,13,536theinfigures

1910. The proportion of the

1915principal nationalities repre-!

parenthesis :—Japanese 10,215 (7,169)at ; the time of5,341the

British, (4,822) census being

; American, given (1,307)

2,264 within ;

Portuguese, 1,301 (1,323); Russian, 1,261 (361); French, 316 (244); German, 280(1,155) ;j

Spanish, 186 (181); Danish, 175 (145); Italian. 171 (114); Indians, 954 (1,009). This showed!

that the Japanese

French Settlement had trebled in

in 1920 inwasthe3,560 number since

and the 1910. The

native 166,667. foreign population in thef

nationalities represented foreign population were the Among the different!

following:—British,!

1,044; American, 549; French, 530; Japanese, 306; Russian, 210; German, 9.

Although the Chinese have no right of residence within the Foreign il

Settlement, and indeed were not recognised by the original Land Regulations,;!

some twenty thousand sought refuge within the boundaries from the rebels®

in 1854, and when the city was besieged by the Taipings in 1860 there®

were,theyit isfound

As said,some

at least five hundred

amenities frombeing thousand natives

“squeezing” when aunder within thethe protection

Settlements.® of k

foreigners, and foreigners themselves able to obtain much higher rental forii

their land and finding native house property a very profitable

tion was made to their residence. In 1870 there were in the three Settlements investment, no opposi-jr

75,047; in 1880, 107,812; in 1890, 168,129; in 1900, 240,995; in 1910, 602,475; an

in 1920, 930,068. The Chinese population working in the Settlements, however, mustf

be muchthegreater

outside limits.thanTaking theintototalconsideration

given, as there are many

the thickly more thousands

populated surroundingwhoChinese sleep|

territory

populationwith of theits added

port, itthousands

is thought,thatmust

cannotbe bewelleventoward

approximated,

1,500.000. the Thisdaytime

rapid

increase has occurred notwithstanding that rents have risen from thirty to sixty and

in some cases

generally botheven to one hundred

of natives per cent,have

and foreigners andincreasted.

that provisions The and cost of ofliving

population the

native city is estimated by the Inspectorate of

congregation of nearly a million natives in the Settlements and outlyingCustoms at one million. The roa large

dsiJ

eight and two-thirds square miles, is kept in admirable order by a police force of

239 Europeans

30 Japanese and(2391,489is natives

the authorised number),

for the north of the713 Yang-king-pang,

Sikhs (includingbeing 185 foronegaol duty),

eonstabief*

for about There

stations. each three acres,

are 63one European,and for 300 head ofand population. There are

for nine polices

Settlement, or about constable261forTonkinese, 449 Chinese

every 225 inhabitants. police

As the natives thehaveFrench*!

to bes

tried by their own authorities, and bribery and obstruction have to be contended)

against, and there is a want of the facilities

organizing and efficiently working such a small force are considerable. found elsewhere, the difficulties r*"

The following table shows the population

exclusive of the French, for the past six quinquennial periods:— and Municipal Revenue of the Settlement^

Year Foreigners

4,684 Natives

240,995 Ordinary Income

1895 6,774 345,276 Tls. 482,603

1900

1905 11,497 452,716 „ 1,045,177

1910 13,526 488,005 „„ 2,555,056

1,780,415

1915 18,519 620,401 „ 3,051,017

1920

1921 2.3,307

24,000 759,839

780,000 „ 4,823,483

1922 30,794 814,000 „ 5,967,040

„ 6,391,200

The climate of Shanghai is generally allowed to be fairly healthy. The highes:

recorded number of deaths from cholera among foreigners was 32 in 1890. Of these

11 were amongst residents. With the exception of the year 1912, when there were 1

 SHANGHAI 713

cases, the average number of cases amongst foreigners has been slightly over three per

i: annum during the last twenty years. The average number of deaths of foreign

residents from small-pox during the last twenty years has been 15 per annum.

Amongst

20.7 the shore

in 1917, population

16.5 inThese

1918rates the death rate was20.6

(including 15.4 per1919,

thousand inin1920,

1915,18.2

14 inin 1916,

l and 19.3 in 1922. compareJapanese),

favourably within those of15.2many large towns 1921in

Europe and America. There were reported 9,663 deaths amongst the natives in

the “Anglo-American Settlement” in 1912, 8,062 in 1913, 8,198 in 1916, 9,612 in

| 1917, 8,441 in 1918, 9,646 in 1919, 8,546 in 1920, 8,610 in 1921 and 9,517 in 1922, which

make the ranges

mometer rate 19.3,

from15.8,2513,deg.14.9,to12.8,10314.3,

deg.11.2,F., 11.0

theandmean11.7ofpertenthousand.

years having The ther-

been

[fourth quarters, respectively. Shanghai approaches nearest to Rome third

59' 1 9 deg., the average being 41' 1 3, 64' 9 9, 77' 9 1 and 52.49 for first, second, in meanand

; temperature, while the winter temperatures of London and Shanghai are almost

identical. In October and November there is generally dry, clear, and delight-

f has

ful weather,

fairly setequal in theto that found winds

north-east in anyarepartextremely

of the world;cold andbutbiting.when the On winter

Janu-

jary 17th, 1878, the river was frozen over at Woosung.

and August is sometimes excessive, but generally lasts only a few days at a time. The heat during July

[i In late years very severe gales have become more frequent. On 27th and 28th July,

1915, a typhoon of extraordinary violence visited the district doing much damage.

|; quarter. The meanThe of the barometer is from 29769days in the third to 30'during 245 inches

eightinyearsthe first

124; 55 wet daysannual occurred average of rainy

in winter, in Shanghai

and 69 in summer; the annual rainfall averageswas

[ 49'57 inches, about 15 in winter and 30'2 in summer. The mean degree of humidity is

I from 78'6 in the winter to 82'jS in the summer months.

Description

[ and The west,streets

mostlyof thefor British

the whole and length

FrenchofSettlements

both, crossing all runeachnorthotherandatsouth

rightand east

angles.

[They were when first laid out twenty-two feet wide, but have since at very great

expense been mostly made much wider. In spite of this, however, and the more stringent

;>; regulations,

tions power the traffic problem

to compel the saleisofbecoming

land requiredincreasingly acute.purposes

for public Underhas thebeen

new secured,

Regula-

i Notwithstanding the soft nature of the soil the roads are kept in remarkably good order,

I| despiteMaloo, one the heavy

mile inmotorlength, traflic.

was laidWithwith the Jarrah

introduction

hardwood of trams

blocks,theand wholethetrack of the

section of

I| NankingOwing toRoad

the between

nature Kiangse

of the Road

ground, and the

expensiveBund was

piling paved

or with

concrete the same material.

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 Soochow Creek, between the

|[ British

adapted Settlement

for carriageand Hongkew,

traffic. The schemeis nowforcrossed

fillingbyinninethe bridges, seven of was

Yang-king-pang which are

passed

i; The by thefirstland-renters

tube of theinYang-king-pang

1914, the area thus culvertgained

to bebeing

put converted

under the into Bunda Bridge

fine boulevard.

was laid

in March, 1916, and the Avenue Edward VII., as the new thoroughfare is named, was

!|f re-erection

finished in elsewhere,

the same and year.theThe BundofBridge,

levelling the roadwhichsurfacewasat this carefully

point saw removed

the com- for

i pletion of the work, and the Internationa] Settlement trams now run the full length

1| -smelling

of the French and what

creek into International

promises Bunds.

to be oneThe whole

of the finestwork of turning

boulevards whatFarwasEast,

in the a foul-

was

[ one of the biggest single jobs undertaken by the local Public Works Department.

*| on Avenue

ableboth Edward VII.,

width,sideswithhavespaciousfrom The Bund to Thibet Road, is a thoroughfare of consider-

roundedfootcomers paths. with All the

a wide roadssweep,

leadingandoffthethe engineers,

new avenuein

* planning

of extensive the traffic.

road, have In the madestraightening

every arrangement of the road possible for the accommodation

the windings of the former

; creek are abolished. It may be mentioned that there is no tram line on Avenue

Edward ranVII.,fromthetheFrench

'which FrenchtramwayBund along company the having

old Quairemoved the loop section

de Yang-king-pang and

* through Rue Montauban to Rue du Consulat. Instead, a double line is run from

*!:Htion the Rue du Montauban comer down Rue du Consulat to The Bund. A new delimita-

! ities ofwere the French

given Settlement

full controlwasofalsotheundertakenroads thatduring have 1914,beenand builtthebeyond

French author-

the old

23*

714 SHANGHAI

boundary. Six new bridges were erected in 1931 to connect the extended

Settlements. A new steel bridge over the mouth of the Soochow Creek was completed in

of1908,171'replacing the wooden

2j", the width is 60 feet“Garden

with aBridge” erectedofin361873.

carriage-way feet 9 Itinches

has two ; the equal

gradient spansof

the

several approaches is 1 inroads

good driving 30 ; the headwayintoabove

extending high-water

the country, twofromleading6' 6"to toSicawei,

11". There

a distanceare

ofwithabout six miles, and one to Jessfield by the banks of the

an extension measuring some thirteen miles to the extreme limits of the ShanghaiSoochow Creek, for live miles,

hsein

tzepoodistrict

Road, and nowrancalled

formerly by thetheopening

sideRubicon.

of the Another

riverextension, broad

miles. isthoroughfare,

for five which It30feet

has recently Yang-

been

extended to Woosung, the official of the wide, 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

althoughto Jessfield was are acquired in 1905. paySeveral other for roadsthehavelandbeen

opposition of the officialsforeigners

has hitherto prepared

preventedtotheir high prices

construction. Now, however, the

by

right to build and police roads in certain adjacent districts. The foreshore thein

the granting of the extension of the Settlements the Municipal Council has

front

and forms of thea Settlement

spacious andhasdelightfulbeen reclaimed,

promenade. raised,The turfed,

treesandplanted

plantedsomewithyears shrubs,

ago

having

been completed,now attained

the Englisha good height,

and French and a number of imposing boulevard.inhaving

buildings

widening of the Bund from Peking Road toBunds form aBridge

the Garden magnificent

was commenced The

1920.

Many foreign houses, surrounded by gardens, have been erected near the outside

roads, especially

outlets from theonSettlement,

the Bubbling andWell, fromSicawei,

which most and Sinza

of theRoads,

otherwhich roadsarebranchthe main off.

These roads are planted with trees on both sides,

six miles in length. Building activity of late years may be described as remarkableforming fine avenues of five to

and unparalleled

erected in the history

in the International Settlement of thein port. The number

1914 totalled 8,824, ofin new 1915 buildings

6,892, in

1916

and 6,767,

in 1922 in 1917

5,487, 3,926,

the in 1918

estimated 2,968,

cost of in

these1919

last3,131,

being in 1920

nearly 3,500,

sixteen in 1921 taels.

million 5,344

Building

equal operations,

fervour in the Frenchparticularly of a residential

Concession. During thenature,last fivehave

or sixbeen

yearscarried out with

big granite and

concrete offices of a type hitherto unknown locally, and as nearly approaching the “ sky-

scraper” variety as the subsoil would permit, have been

is taking place on the Bund, where ferro-concrete structures of 5, 6 and 7 storeys are erected. Extensive rebuilding

taking

Hongkong the and

placeShanghai

of the oldBank, hongs,

N. C.prominent

Daily News, amongst these being

Chartered Bank, the premises Specie

Yokohama of the

Bank, Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., and the Glen Line. In the western district

dwelling-houses of the better-class have sprung up like mushrooms.

Shanghai can boast of many fine buildings of various and varied styles of

architecture. The first English church, built in 1847, did not long exist, for in 1850 the

roof

way fell to ain.building

It was, professedly

however, patched up, and continued

only temporary. On thein 16th use till

May,1862, 1866,when it gave

accordingly,

the foundation-stone was laid of a new building which

August, 1869. Although at the time considered extravagantly large, the congregation was opened for public worship in.

has since outgrown the accommodation. It possesses

highly-trained choir. It is Gothic of the thirteenth century, according to the practicea fine organ, and a full and

of the day, 152 feet long, 58£ feet wide, and 54 feet from the floor to the apex of the

nave. The structure was not completed, however, until 1892, thatwhen the Itspire was

aerected, the cross

total height ofbeing

160 feet placedand,onlike

the top

the .on

bodytheof4ththeOctober

edifice, isof built ofyear.

red brick, attains

with

stone

St. dressing.

Joseph’s, There

builtareinalso is a Roman

1862,theandUnion Catholic

another in Hongkew Church in the French Concession called

Heart.

and bellsThere

in Yunnan Road, belongingChurch on theknown

to the American Soochow as Creek,

Methodist

the Church a church

Episcopal

of the

withSacred

Mission,spirea

chapel

the belonging

church of to

St. the London

Andrew, in Mission,

Broadway, and two to

Hongkew, the American

which, Episcopalians,

besides serving

as a Seamen’s church, acts also as a chapel of ease to the Anglican Cathedral,

besides

mission several missionandchapels

establishment for natives.

orphanages at Sicawei,The where

Jesuita Fathers

mission has haveexisted

an extensive

for over

a hundred years. The present church was built in 1851. To this mission is attached

a museum of natural history, etc., and an astronomical and meteorological Observatory.

 SHANGHAI 715

In connection with the latter there is a time-ball on the French Bund. Under

the directiontheofwhole

embracing 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 contractors.The

Itand was opened in 1864 and passed through a varied

finally, having in recent years Been found too small for its membership, new and im- and peculiar history,

posing

1904, thepremises

foundationwereoferected

a newonGerman the sameClubsitewasandlaidopened in 1911.Adelbert

by Prince On October 22nd,

of Prussia,

topretension

replace the old Club Concordia. This building is a large edifice, with some

China joinedto the architectural

Allies. The displaypresentin German

buildingsKenaissance

of the British style. It was and

Consulate closed when

Supreme

Court, at the other end of the Bund, were opened in 1872. Near them is a fine Masonic

Hall, recently

tioned partiallybyre-built.

those occupied Amongst the

the Russo-Asiatic Bank,othertheconspicuous

Hongkong buildings

and Shanghai may Banking

be men-

Corporation, the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and

Bank, Jardine, Matheson & Co., the Glen Line, the North China Daily News, the Eastern China, the Yokohama Specie

Extension and Great Northern Telegraph Companies, the Palace Hotel, Astor House

Hotel,

Union the and offices

McBainofBuildings.

the Chinese A largeMutual

schemeLifeforInsurance Company,

building offices Ltd., and flats

and residential the

on the Nanking Road between Szechuan and Kiangse Roads was put in hand by the late

Mr. E. I. Ezra. The scheme includes the laying out of a new thoroughfare, the surrender

ofbuildings.

land at theThenarrowestLyceumportion

Theatre,of Nanking

situate inRoad and theRoad,

Museum erection

is aof fair

five blocks

buildingof

seating 700 persons, opened it. January, 1874, and extensively

during 1901 and again in 1906. A new Custom-house was completed in 1893 on the site altered and improved

ofSreenthe Ningpo

old building

stone,onandthehasBund.high Itpitched

is in theroofs

Tudor style,with

covered of redredbrick

Frenchwithtiles.

facingsTheof

uildings have a frontage on the Bund of 135 feet, and on the

In the centre of the main building a clock tower, supplied with a four-faced clock striking Hankow Road of ] 55 feet.

the

wings. Westminster

The building chimes,

addsrises

an toimposing

a heightfeature

of 110 feet,

to theandBund,

dividesandtheisstructure into two

now undergoing

considerable

Road, large and extension.

spacious,Another

of red brickfine building

with stoneis thedressings,

Central Police Stationfrontage

but lacking in Foochow and

surrounding space to set it off to full advantage. The new Town Hall and Public Mar-

kets were completed in 1899, and form the first block of buildings erected by public

fundsprincipal

the for publicfrontuse.being

Theyupon

occupy the aNanking

prominentRoad, site,after

whichtheisBund

bounded by four

the main roads ;

thorough-

fare

Nanking of theRoadSettlement.

being for Thebyplan

use the divides

European thecommunity

block intoastwo a portions,

Town Hall thatMarket,

and facing

n,nd the portion in the rear as a Chinese Market. This latter is an airy open building

156 feetfloors

crete by and

140 afeet,

rooftwo storeys

glazed in such high,a constructed

manner toentirely

admitoftheironan and steel

light with

only.con-40A

four-way

feet staircase

in diameter. connects

The the

front building two floors

is of red isassurmounted

andbrick north

with stonebydressings.octagonal Thedomelower

floor consists of the European market, 156 feet by 80 feet, and an arcade, 156 feet by 45

feet, employed for the same purpose. A special and striking feature of the building is

the handsome

the staircasewalls

entered from Nanking Road andareleading to intheclean

TownredHall on

workfirstwithfloor.

stoneThe dressings, and

the stepsarchesbeing

of this staircase

of concrete finished

with stone handrails brick-

and bailus-

ters, and encaustic

•Shanghai Yolunteerstileforfloors

drillto purposes.

halls and landings.

It presentsTheanTown imposingHall appearance,

is also used bybeing the

156 feet long, 80 wide, and 26 feet high to the tiebeams

timbered gallery crossing one end. The floor is of teak laid on steel joists and concrete.of the roof, a massively

The windows are of cathedral glass and the joinery and dado in this room are of

polished

Yolunteers’ teak. Adjoining this Hall areTheother large rooms usedthroughout

for publicbymeetings, a

cent electricClub and the

lights, otherTown

purposes.

Hall havingbuildings

six 300arecandle-power

lighted incandescent incandes-

lamps

besides

althoughthethenumerous

narrownessside lights.

of the The streetswhole

on ofthetheEastbuildings

and West form an sideseffective group,

considerably

detracts from the possibility of obtaining a good view of the block. They took about

-eighteen months Mayne,

to erect c.e.,

and thewereMunicipal

built from the designs andF.under the superinten-

ofdence

the offirmMr.ofC.Morrison & Gratton, Engineer,

of Shanghai, as and

jointMr.architects

M. Gratton, f.r.i.b.a.,

and engineers.

716 SHANGHAI

Towards the close of 1913 additional land at a cost of about Tls. 555,000 was purchased

and

tral plans were prepared

Municipal toandoccupy

OfficesRoads. submitted to theofPresident

the work

whole the site R.I.B.A.

bounded for

by aHankow,

new blockKiangse,

of Cen-

Foochow and Honan The of construction was commenced in March,

1915, and completed in 1922, at a cost of one and three-quarter million Taels, the open-

ing ceremony being perfgrmed by Mr. H. G. Simms, Chairman of the Municipal Council,

on November

extent and the16th. The value

assessed site ofisthe whole administrative

approximately block The

Tls. 1,600,000. is nearly

main part26 mow

of the,in

building

massive is on Hankow

construction, Road,

and with

witha everyoverlooking the Cathedral compound. Being of

architectural beauty, and centraldetail carefullytower

ornamental worked out with

reaching an eye

150 feet above to-

the ground, the

was completed new Aoffices

in 1899. monumentform toantheimposing

memory ofpile.Mr. AA. new Mixed ofCourt

R. Margary, the

British Consular service, who was murdered by Chinese in Yunnan, was unveiled

inwasJune, 1880,

erected and a

in 1890.statue of the late Sir Harry Parkes, British Minister to Peking,

German gunboat litis, Alostbronze

in a monument

typhoon off inthememory coast ofof Shantung

the crew onof 25th the

July,

1898, 1896,

but waswas erected

broken ondown the Bund, duringat thetheendArmistice

of the Peking Road in November,

celebrations in 1918.

A bronzeofstatue

General ChinesebyMaritime

Mr. Henry Pegram,

Customs, a.r.a., offorSirby Robert

subscribed Hart, latewasInspector-

the community, erected

on

standsthe on

Bunda near

granitethe pedestal

Customs House eight in 1913.

feet high. TheThestatueprincipal

is nine feet in heightin and

buildings the-

French Concession are the Municipal Hall and the Consulate. In 1914 a new

building for the Cercle Sportif Francais was thrown open to the members of the club

and their friends, the more humble pavilion having given place to a handsome two-

storied

M. Wilden, edifice. So popular has

the Consul-General for the

France,Clubinaugurated

become thatthe inbuilding December,of a 1923,

new

home

Admiral for it by cutting the first sod in Verdun Gardens. A bronze statue onof

17th May,Protet, 1862, whostandswasin killed

front ofwhen the directing

Municipal anHall.attackThe onPublic Nan-yaoMarkets

ofsanitary

the French ConcessionAn are

arrangements. largetram

efficient andservice

well built and are inperfect

is maintained as regards

both Settlements.

The

17.765Shanghai

route miles Tramway Co.’strack

and 25.825 statistics

milesforno1922fewer

showthanthat126,684,226

over a system coveringwere

passengers but

carried. This extraordinary figure of over 19,500 passengers per route mile per day is

believed to be unequalled in the world.

1868Aonsmalllandbutrecovered

well laid-out

from and admirably

the river in frontkept of thePublic Garden

British was formed

Consulate. It hasabout

been

considerably

of five and a half mow by diverting the Soochow Creek was completed in extension

extended in area by reclaiming the foreshore, and a further 1905. A

general Public Garden, intended for Chinese, eight mow in extent, by the bank of

the

216 ft.Soochow Creek,

out inwas

is laiddrained, opened in The

Hongkew. December, 1890. A ParkGroundmeasuring 364

also ft.been

by

thoroughly turfed and laid out,Public Recreation

in spaces not devoted tohassport, with

flower-beds. A large extent

decorative park and botanical garden. of ground near Jessfield has been converted into a.

Immense sums have been wasted in various attempts to

principally from the want of skilled direction ; but the great difficulties in this matter drain the Settlements,

arising from the low-lying and level nature of the ground have now been fairly

overcome, though area.

recently-acquired very much work of this

The Settlements are nature has stillwithto be

well provided undertaken

telephonic in the

fire-alarms.

The

retardeddesireforof many

the Municipal

years the Councils to keep

inauguration of the monopoly

waterworks, but a inpublic

theircompany

own hands now

furnishes

has it beena thatcontinuous supplycapital

the original of filtered

has been watermore at moderate

than doubled. rates, The

and acquisition

so successful of

this undertakingforbythetheFrench

ofto waterworks Municipality

Concession has has

beenbeen

approved in principle.

inaugurated, and A separate

Chinese system

waterworks,

supply thein native

introduced 1882, andcity,arcwerelamps

completed in September,

are erected on all the1899.

principalThethoroughfares

electric light and was

wharves. Company,

Electric In 1893but the the

Municipality

administrationpurchasedof the theElectric

property

Light and business has_not

Department of the

given entire satisfaction. The French Municipality has an excellent electric light

service, and the native Bund is lighted by a Chinese Electric Light Company.

 SHANGHAI 717

Institutions

.Among the institutions of the place may be mentioned the Shanghai Volunteer

■CJohnson.

orps, composed of members of all nationalities, under the command of Col. E. Marr

Light HorseIt130,consists of 6380,officers

Artillery Maximand 1,131 other

Company ranks,

113, Engineer made up as follow:—Staff

Company 28, “A” Company 17,

(British) 71, “B” Company (British) 49, Customs Company 57, American Company 114,

■CPortuguese

ompany 92,Company

Italian 105, Japanese

Company Company135,

28,Reserve 95, Chinese

MaritimeCompany

Company121,77.Shanghai Scottish

These numbers

are exclusive

■ocountries

n Germanywere of the Medical

and Austria-Hungary, Staff and the Band.

the companies On the declaration of war by China

disbanded. Originally formed drawn from the

in 1861, the subjects

Volunteerof Force

those

gradually went to decay, until the fear of attack after the massacre at Tientsin in

1870 caused its revival

re-organisation under the withlate

considerable vigour. proved

Major Holliday It againsuccessful,

dwindledandin numbers, but a

in 1900, during

the Boxer since

Company, crisis,disbanded.

the membership of 300Company

A separate was moreofthan trebledunder

Volunteers, and included

the ordera Naval

of the

French

1919 of Consul-General,

42 foreign volunteers was formed underinchief

May, officer

1897. M.TheW.FirePett,Brigade

with aconsisted until

paid depart-

mental engineer, and a staff of 187 native assistants, and was pronounced to be one

of the most efficient volunteer brigades in the world. In 1919, however, owing to

a misunderstanding, the volunteer members tendered their resignations, which were

accepted,

Owing to and the asincreased

from April number the Brigade

of fires became a purely professional

an independent brigade for organisation.

the French

Settlement was formed in April, 1908. Stimulated by these examples, no doubt, the

Shanghai native city fire-brigade was reorganised in 1920. _A substantial new building

on the Nantao Road was inaugurated as a fire-station in December, and modern

engines and equipment

Health Laboratory were bacteriological

at which purchased, by investigations

public subscription. There analyses

and chemical is a Publicare

carried

taken. out,

The vaccine

Settlements lymphare is prepared,

well provided and the

with Pasteur

hospitals. treatment

In additionof rabies

to theunder-

large

General Hospital, a four-storied block on the northern bank of the Soochow Creek,

to which extensions have been added recently, there is the Victoria Nursing Home,

presented by the community as a Jubilee Memorial and enlarged in 1913, with a

separate

staff house for

available for maternity cases, and mental

outside attendance; and wards

also aandlargean efficient

isolationEnglish nursing

hospital for

infectious cases, native and foreign, all these

control. A bungalow to be used as a sanatorium in connection with the being directly under Municipal

Nursing Home was purchased in 1907, There are likewise several private institu-

tions undermay

institutions the becontrol

enumeratedof theas various

the late missionary,

Subscriptionbodies.

Library,The other public

containing about

12,650 volumes, which was taken under the control

now a Public Library with free reading-room; a branch of the Royal Asiaticof the Council in 1913 Society,

and is

with the nucleus

Institution of a aMuseum;

for Chinese, Seamen’sa LibraryMasonicandClub, a Sailors’

Museum; a WindHome, a Polytechnic

Instrument Band,

paid

during the summer months, dance music in the Town Hall once a week, andevery

by the Municipality, which gives concerts in the Public Gardens day

Sunday

concerts

which holdsduringracethemeetings

winter; ina Race May andClub,November;

possessinga aCountry

course ofClub a mile

on and

the aBubbling

quarter,

Well Road; the

Portuguese, andCerele SportifClubs;

Customs Francaise;

also Ponythe Shanghai

Paper Hunt, Club Cricket,

on the Bund; Rifle, Parsee,

Yacht,

Baseball,

PhilharmonicRacquet, Golf, Societies,

and Choral Skating, English

Football,andSwimming and various

French Amateur Dramatic otherSocieties,

Clubs;

and other institutions for amusement and recreation. There are sixteen Masonic bodies;

with over 700under

constituted members.

the Grand In 1876 a ofDistrict Grand Lodge fortheNorth China wasof

Massachusetts erected a ChinaLodge ProvinceEngland;

with a and in 1902Grand

District Grand

Lodge Lodgeunder a

District Deputy Grand Master, both having their headquarters in Shanghai.

Industries

Thereofare380five

a length feetDocks

over all,at with

Shanghai.

a depthTheat one at Tungkadoo,

spring opposite

tides of 21 feet; the the

Old city,

Dockhasat

Hongkew is 400 feet long and 18 feet deep at spring tides; the New Dock at Pootung, at the

lower -end of the harbour, measures 450 feet on the blocks, 50 feet wide at bottom, and

 718 SHANGHAI

134 at top, is 80 feet wide at entrance between pierheads, with a depth at high-water [■

springs of 22 feet; theonworks

Cosmopolitan connected with aboutthisaThe dockbelow coverharbour

an arealimits,

of 16 acres; the #

long on blocks,Dock, and 82 the feetPootung

wide at side entrance. mile International Dock is aisnew 560 and

feet I:

larger dock. All steamers and most sailing vessels now discharge and load at the various .

public and private wharves. The premises of the Associated Wharf Companies have a

frontage

Dock, andofShipbuilding

about three-quarters

establishmentof a mile.at KaoTheCh’ang Chinese Miao,Government has anabove

a short distance Arsenal,the

native city. It commenced as a small rifle factory in 1867. The Great Northern f

sion Company in 1884, and in 1906 was opened a German cable line connecting Shanghai j

Telegraph Company’s cable was laid to Shanghai in 1871, and that of the Eastern Exten-

with the American Trans-Pacifle line at Manila: there being now three distinct lines of ;

communication

1881, subsequently withextended

Europe. toAnPeking, overland andlinein to1894Tientsin

connected waswithopened

the inRussian

December,'

land :

lines through Siberia to Europe. There is also a line west to Kashgar and south as far

asto Bhamo,

Laokay connecting

on the Yunnan withborder,

the Burmahthere line.

connecting

Duringwiththethe French inTonkin

operations 1900, thelinesAllied

and

Powers

cables found it necessary to be independent of the Chinese landlines, and submarine

and Portat jjj

Arthur.wereWithinlaid the

connecting

past twoShanghai

or three years with aKiaochow, Weihaiwei,hasChefoo,

wireless installation been erected

Siccawei giving direct communication with Lyons in France. In January, 1921, an!

agreement was reachedforbetween

Chinese Government the Federal

theof installation of aTelegraph

trans-oceanic Co. ofstation

San Francisco and

kws.the

of 1,000Shanghai; at!j

Shanghai and the erection four secondary stations at Harbin, Peking,

and Canton respectively. The first railway in China

company and opened from Shanghai to Woosung in June, 1876, but after running was constructed by a foreign

for

Duringsixteen months

the short timeititwas was purchased

running theandpassenger taken uptraffic by alone

the Chinese

covered the Authorities,

working j

expenses, leaving sufficient profit to pay a small dividend. Twenty years afterwards |

itSoochow

was reconstructed.

and Chinkiang There on theisnorth, railway and communication

Hangchow via now with and

Sunkiang NankingKaching via j!

on the south. Bapid

Kiangsu-Chekiang railwayprogress

underhasthebeencontrol madeoftowards the reorganisation

the directorate of the Shanghai-of the!i

Nanking railway. This line received no small damage at the hands of the rebels during ;

the disturbances in 1913. General plans for the linking up of this railway with the

Kiangsu line have been formulated and negotiations for the purchase of the necessary |

land are and

the coast proceeding. There are Many

the river Yangtsze. severalmanufactories

locally-ownedunder lines both

of steamers

native andrunning

foreign on :!

auspices have sprung up of late years, and would have done so in large numbers long

ago had it not been

factories that theofnative authorities offered strong the opposition to any manu- [

machinery.underAlthough

the control foreigners

the right under and the tried

Treatyto strangle importation

to import machinery of foreign

is quite clear,

the

whichBritish

closedGovernment

the the hesitated

war,number

obtained totheenforce it; butof the

insertion Japanese,

aothers

clause in the Treaty of 1895 its j;

importation. With of mills working and inspecially

course ofauthorising

construction,

the place is rapidlybidsassuming

Indeed, the appearance of acentrethrivingthedistrict in Lancashire.

Far East.Shanghai

There are also fair atonumber

become oftheginning

principal factories,offoreign cotton

and industry in the ]'

native-owned.

The silk

hydraulic filatures

packing There give

factories, employment to 20,000 natives. Other industries include

match

which, factories.

it is said, makes are foreign

also large

excellent

and native-owned

flour); foreign flour mills

two kerosene

paper(formills,

tank oilgrinding

and Chinese-owned

and tinning wheat, i

nativeestablish-

ments and works, steelworks, glass factory, big cigarette factories, oil mills and various ;

other industries which are fast increasing in number.

of the No notice of the be

East would important

completeplacewithout taken aby reference

Shanghai toin the the industrial progress

large engineering

and shipbuilding establishments which now form a conspicuous feature in the

business officer

engineer of the inplace.theshop. Already

service in the& early O. S. ’fifties, Mr. William Muirhead, an

starting a repairing Withof thethe P.exception N.of Co.,

the P.had& conceived

O., which the thenidearan ofa !

fortnightly

trading with mail service from Hongkong, there was no regular line of steamersfar |?

between. Still,the port,northern

as the and the terminalvisitsportof incoasting steamers jobs

China, occasional werecamefewin.andAfter

the opening of Tientsin and the northern ports, and more especially after the opening |

 SHANGHAI 719

ofestablishment

Japan, the business commenced to increase, and room was

to begin, Messrs. Nicolson & Boyd. Towards the end of the ’sixties found for another small

Mr. Muirhead retired owing to failing health, and his business passed over to his former

competitors. Meantime, as a number of sailing ships then entered the port, many

ofFarnham

which came and C.from the United

P. Blethen, States, two

had started, enterprisingwithAmerican

in connection the “Oldshipwrights,

Dock,” a generalS. C.

shipbuilding and repairing establishment under the style of S. C. Farnham & Co.,

and this from small beginnings rapidly grew in importance.

Canal enormously increased the number of steamers visiting the port, and the Japanese The opening of the Suez

daimios of the old regime were seized with a general desire to become steamer owners,

soamount

that the tradebusiness

of local got a considerable

commencedfillip, and up,

to spring in the

andway of dockingfinally

competition and became

repairs strong.

a large

About 1890, both the old partners in S. C. Farnham & Co. having died, their

successors

company, conceived

this wasthefinally

idea ofaccomplished

converting the old business into a limited liability

company, and the Shanghai Engineering and Dock in 1893.

Company, In 1892 another

entered thelimited liability

field, and com-

menced to build a large and more commodious dock than had up to that time existed

inwiththeaplace. They had, however, under-estimated the cost, and,

mishap, the Company found itself in financial straits. Overtures were made, the new dock having met

with

possessionthe result

of nearlythatallthethe two concerns

docking amalgamated.

facilities of the port, Finding

the idea themselves

of combiningnow allin

in one large concern presented itself, and negotiations were commenced with

Nicolson & Boyd, the partners of which, finding that they would now have

increasing difficulty in carrying on in face of the superior advantages 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,

Practically Limited,

the newwithfirma

had

machine shops of any size. The capital, it was generally considered, was tooalllarge;

the complete command of the market, possessing all the dry docks and the

at all events it seems to have tempted to over-speculation, and, as not infrequently

happens in similar cases, there was found a disposition on the part of the business men

toresult

go elsewhere.

was title Outsiders

the winding up ofsoon

the oldcommenced toand findtheopenings for ofcompetition,one and the

under the of the Shanghai Dockcompany,

and Engineering formation

Co., Limited. a new By in 1906,

another

companyMiaothehasdockbeenowned

Ch’ang acquiredby under

the Chinese

competentGovernment at the Arsenal

European management, and atformsKaoa

formidable competitor; while one or two private firms have started to undertake ship-

building and engineering on a large scale, and with well-equipped works. From the

well-appointed local yards a number of ocean-going steamers of considerable tonnage

have of late years

European-built been turned that out, which in their general stylebecome are fullyoneequal theto

regular industriesvessels,

of thesoport. steel

Shanghaiand bids

iron shipbuilding

fair to outrivalhasBombay soon asof the

largest manufacturing centre in Asia. The cost of labour during the last five or six years

has increased fifty per cent.

The “Astor

“Central,” in theHouse”

British inConcession,

Hongkew,besides and the many“Palace,” formerly

other houses, giveknown

good hotelas theac-

commodation. There are six daily newspapers: the North-China Daily News, the

Shanghai

the Evening Times,

News, L'Echo

evening de Chine,

; and andweeklies

the China Press,

includemorning

the ; the Shanghai

North-China Mercury

Herald, and

Celestial

Empire, The TheUnion,

Engineering, Sunday Finance

Times and Commerce,

and Lloyd’s Weekly.The FarThereEastern

are upwardsReview,of aShipping

dozen nativeand

daily

farthing. papers.Some These

of themarehavesolda atcirculation

the prices of tenperandday.

of 10,000 eight The

cash,Chinese

equal toPostabout

Officea

was organizedwith

incorporated by the Maritime

it.andShanghai Customs.

was made The former

a porthave MunicipalforLocal

of toRegistry BritishPost wasinin 1874.

ships 1898

All foreign hongs even private houses give themselves fancy Chinese

names, by which only they are known to the natives. The system is, however, found

to havethere

•8,000; its conveniences.

are also 12,175 The numberandofcargo

passenger jinrickshas has beenand

wheelbarrows, temporarily

341 publiclimited

carriagesto

inlicensed,

the Settlement,

in 1922, 7,728besides large406numbers

rickshas, carriages,outside.

and 2,723Ofmotor-cars.

private vehicles there were

The currency

fineness 0.916, butof reckoned

Shanghai atis the 98. taelThat

weight

is toofsay,

silver—equal

an actualtoweight 579'84 grains troy, ofis

of 98 taels

counted as 100. The Shanghai tael thus contains, or should contain, 520.43 gr. troy

 720 SHANGHAI

of pure silver, but varies owing to the crude methods of assay. This is, however,,

the mean.

less. The silverbanks

The foreign knownissueas notes

“sycee”of isthecast

valueintoof “shoes”

one dollarof andfiftyupwards

taels, more or

for both

taels and dollars. Smaller transactions are conducted in clean Mexican dollars, or

equivalent

silver dollars fromcash.

the various areprovincial mints, smaller subsidiarynative provincial

in thecoins and copper

Settlement. ThereChinese

The Imperial twenty-eight

Bank, under foreign and numerous

Chinese and European banks- man-

agement, was opened by Imperial Decree in 1896.

Trade and Commerce

Shanghai

Corean ports, isandthetogreat

someemporium

extent forfor Japan.

the tradeTheof total the Yangtsze

import andandexport Northerntradeand

of

when it reached Hk. Tls. 141,921,357, but afterwards showed a great decline,1881,

1868 amounted to sixty-five million taels. It steadily increased each year until the

total for 1884 having been twenty per cent, less than that for 1881. There was,

however,

last a rapidas recovery

nine years, returned byup the to 1905.

CustomsTheStatistical

total trade, import and

Department, export,

is given for the

below:-—

1914.. Hk. Tls. 498,695,147. at Ex. 1.47 Mex. $733,081,866 at :. 2s. 8|d., £ 68,051,150

1915.. „ 549,379,765 . „„ 1.41 „ $774,625,468 , 3s. 2s. 3t^d.,

7&d., ££ 94,761,326

71,247,688

1916.. „ 571,245,672 . 1.54 „„ $879,718,335

$945,779,526 ,, 5s. 4s. 3,3f;>d.,

1917.. „ .

580,232,838 „ 1.63 7 £125,263,808

1918.. „ 627,094,382 . $1,009,621,955 ,, 6s. 4d.,Rd., £243,201,949

„ $1,290,250,340 £165,755,416

1919..

1920.. „ 768,006,155 .

. „„ 1.61

1.68 „„ $1,328,731,712 , 6s. 9id., £285,579,205

1921.. „ 840,969,438

. „ 1.58

„ 1.50 „ $1,391,216,490 , 3s. 3s. 15d.,

l-iVh, £241,394,022

£ 183,321,756

1922.. „„ 989,715,490 927,477,660

. ., 1.50 „ $1,484,573,235

The following tables show the export of Tea and Silk for eight years:—

Tea—Black Brick Green Wild Waste

1915.. piculs

1914.. 196,817 400,015 277,565 1914.. Silk 24,260 13,727 52,474 Cocoons 20,863

„ 273,076 434,466 311,605 1915.. 39,879 31,170

06,448 23,398

1916.. „,. 222,384 404,910 296,214 1916.. 10,986

1917..

1918.. 175,232 214,570 208,292 1917..

73,351 79,716 164,175 1918.. 11,826 171,451

15,525 81,467 29,428

1920.. „„ 146,232

1919.. . 149,344

4,642 249,658 1919.. 9,412 77,988

14,099

51,496 30,894 -

28,550

1921.. 40,248 157,063

48,341 13,820 249,113 1921.. 1920.. 456 18,074 24,544 18,211

1922.. „ 152,828 1,438 261,019 1922.. 9,744 49,299 28,396

The Impprt trade in Foreign Goods for 1922 was as follows:—

From Foreign Countries and Hongkong Hk. Tls. 419,593,331

From Chinese Ports 5,137,930

Hk. Tls, 424,731,261

The following were the net values, after deducting re-exports, of the principal

classes of Foreign Goods imported during that year:—

Cotton Goods. Tls. 35,286,874 Paper Tls. 6,394,539 Fish, Salted, &c. Tls. 1,184,454

Cotton, Raw ... 34,029,185 Wol. and C’tonMix.

Machinery 26,583,957 and Wol. Goods 6,343,508 Ginseng Leather 832,556

606,815

Tobacco,

Metals Cigars,&c. 19,150,152

17,666,746 Coal 4,434,799 Soap 468,169

Sugar 12,089,646 Elect!.Piece Metal, &c. 4,076,746 Gunny & Cotton

Bags 276,822

Kerosene Oil, &c. 8,959,631 Misc. Goods 2,183,333

Timber Dyes andYarn

7,460,058 Cotton Colours 1,532,044 Sundries

... 1,686,125 47,708,124

Total Hk. Tls. 239,054,283

at Hk.Of Tls.

the 7,331,548

total gross werevalue of goodsto Foreign

re-exported importedCountries

(Hk. Tls.and 424,731,261),

Hongkong.goods valued

A striking-

feature of the last two or three years’ trade has been the rapid growth in the part

played by America in the commerce of the port.

 SHANGHAI 721

A comparative

below:— table of the gross value of trade with foreign countries is given

1921 1922

Millions Millions

Hk. Tls. Hk.139.2 Tls.

' Great

BritishBritain

Dependencies...(excluding Hongkong) 146.0

63.4 66.5

Hongkong 53.3 41.4

America 171.5 161.3

Philippine

Japan IslandsFormosa and Korea)

(including 3.0 3.2

France 108.0

30.0 109.7

40.2

French Indo-China 1.9 3.0

Germany 24.0

8.1

Netherlands

Dutch Indies 12.9

Belgium

Italy

Sweden

Other countries

Total

The total values of Exports and Re-Exports of Native Produce to Foreign Countries,

Hongkong and Chinese ports in 1922 were:—

Cotton Goods & Tls. Skins 7,720,093 Medicines... Tls. 3,138,599 3,488,401

Yarn 133,741,696 Ground-nut Tls. ... 6,561,750 Rice

T’bco.,

Silk Gigs.,

64,884,433 Grasscloth . 5,682,009 Straw Braid ... 1,775,460

Hides O, Books,Printed, ...

Tea 15,686,831 Paper 1,515,693

Oil 12,955,855 . 5,584,450 Beancake

Pottery & E’ware

1,123,759

1,018,243

Cotton, Raw ... 10,604,168 Beans

10,630,070 Fibres . 4,953,378

Flour . 4,461,315 Nutgalls

Fans

982,152

890,372

Seeds&SeedCake Wool ... .. 4,175,273

3,839,586 Tallow 707,337

Egg Albn. & Yolk 10,512,912

9,555,665 Metals

Bristles . 3,825,594 Sundries 87,669,006

Total Hk. Tls. 478,471,498

The record

ing the tonnagefigureof vessels entered

of 1921 and cleared

by 3,433,653 tons.in The1922following

amountedtable to 27,515,927,

shows theexceed-

share

taken by each flag in millions of tons for three years: —

1920 1921 1922

British 8.32 8.73 10.21

Japanese 6,15

4.13 6.98

4:70 7.00

5.22

Chinese

American 2.58 2.21 2.85

French 0.56 0.52 0.66

Other Flags ... 1.26 0.88 1.53

“Other flags” for 1922 include 0.21 million

again becoming a factor in the Eastern freight market. tons of German shipping, which is

for complaint. Exclusive of famine relief surtax, the revenue collected showed acause

Considered purely from the standpoint of revenue, the year 1922 gave little net

ofincrease overamounted

Shanghai 1921 of roughly Hk. 989,715,490,

to Hk. Tls. Tls. 1,700,000,an while

advance theofgross

Hk. value of the trade

Tls. 62,237,830 on

the

from1921the record.

most reliableThis apparent

sources anddiscrepancy between can

Customs statistics localnomarket

doubt reports

in the obtained

main be

explained

market forbysome takingtime.intoWithdrawals

considerationfromcertain

bondfactors

of cargowhich have characterised

purchased at a time when the

prices were considerably higher than at the beginning of 1922 appear in the Customs

returns as ordinary imports, and, while the estimated quantity for the year is not

722 SHANGHAI

considered

conceal by

a great merchants to be as large as the Exchange,

1921 withdrawals, deterixiines

it may nevertheless

duty-paying valuedealin ofHaikwan

unprofitable

taels oftrade.

foreign imports which

subject to a 5 per the

cent,local

ad

valorem duty, showed a further decline in the average yearly rate from 3s. ll^g-d.

in 1921 to 3s. 5d. during 1922, and may thus be mentioned as one of the contribut-

ing factors to the increase under import duties. A great many of the imports paying

ad valorem

and duties were, further, of a non-mercantile nature, the

suchmarket.

as buildingTraders

materials^

finallyadded to theincreasingly

becoming Customs receipts withoutby stimulating

handicapped the competition which at times seemsare

to outgrow the pace of the natural expansion of the country and which in years

ofdifficulties.

depressed or very sensitive markets tends to heighten the established trader’s

foreignThevessels

foregoing tablesto “show

belongs that more than

the commercial half ofof the

metropolis whole trade of China in

China.”

DIRECTORY

ft* Zeang-ltee Local Agency Office—Corner Nanking

Abdoolally, Ebrahim & Co., Merchants and

5971; Kiangse Tel. Ad: Roads;

Admiraline Teleph. Cent.

and Commission Agents—137, Szechuen H. T. Krull

Koad

Ebrahim Noordin & Co., Bombay E. E. Anderson I J. N. McGowan

D. E. Ebrahim C. N.

A. D. Newbury

MacBoyle | Miss

| Mifss K. Peach

Chandler

S. C. Ebrahim

@ Ting-shing

Abraham, Bros , Importers, Exporters and Shang-hai-be-chu-kung-sze

Commission Agents,

Shipping and Forwarding CustomsAgents—31,

Clearance,

North Soochow Road; Teleph. N. 740; Aktieselskabet

dinavian Union Bryggeri (Scan-

Brewery

Tel. Ad: Abbros; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. Gordon Road; Office:Co.)—Brewery

17, Museum Road; : 40,

improved, Bentley’s and

A. E. Abraham (Palestine) Western Union Telephs. Cent. 1462 and 4897; Tel. Ad:

R.D. Abraham do. Unionbeer;

edns., Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th

Bentley’s

Abraham F. Hoehnke, secy, and gen. mgr.

V.G. Brockman

Chermak j P. Symons

H Yik-fong

Abraham, D. E. J., Merchant and General

Commission Agent—23, Peking Road; M $£ Aye-erh-teh-kung-sze

Telephs. 269 and 1469; Tel. Ad: Pigeon

Algar

veyors, & Co., Land,Ltd.,Estate

Architects Insurance

and Sur-

ft Ka-sze

Abraham, Katz & Co., General Import Agents—Loxley’s House, and

11, Yuen-ming-

and Export Merchants and Commission yuen Road; Tel. Ad: Classic

Agents—146,

N. 2575; Tel. Ad:Dixwell

AbkatzRoad; Teleph. A.J.A. W.P.E. Wilson,

Algar, M.s.a.,

Nazer, director managing director

m.s.a. I H. J.Encarnaqao

Wm. M. Katz N. Kent | Miss M. Knox

J&&?! &i§ All-Russian Central Union of Con-

De-tuh-lung-shim-kung- sze sumers’ Society — See Centrosojus

Admiral Oriental Line—Headquarters (England), Ld.

Office:

Roads; Corner

Teleph.of Nanking

Central and

5971; Kiangse

Tel. Ad:

Admiraline ffli # * ffc ^*

E. Geo.

F. Townsend, Oriental manager

J. McCarthy, Ta-me-kwok-ay-len-ta-leh-sze

passenger agent assist, general Allan, A. S., Attorney and Counsellor-at-

Miss F. Jaeger Law—12, Jinkee Road; Teleph. 1337

 SHANGHAI 7231

jfc nmmmm

Allanson, William, Merchant — 332,, Mei-lauoh-sing-ching-way

Avenue du Roi Albert American Bible Society, China Agency

Aye-lay-han-pah-lee —73,

Rev.Szechuen Road; Tel.

G. Carleton LacyAd and

: Bibles

wife,

Allen & Hanbitey’s, Ltd., Wholesale agency secretary

Rev. W. M. Cameron and wife

Chemists and

Makers—40, Canton Surgical

Road; Instrument

Teleph. C.:! Miss B. Barchet

2285; Tel. Ad: Allenburys;

5th edh., Bentley’s, Marconi, Codes:Interna-

A.B.C.

tional and Lieber’s. Head

bard Street, London, E.C.3 Office:37,Lom-

H. B. Reddick (absent) American Chinese Co.—Hongkong and

W. Shanghai Bank Building

A. F.T. Deer

Thorne, manager

i T. G. d’Alipeida F. VV. Sutterle, mang.-dir. for China

J. A. Brockett G. A. Johansson

J. P. Butt J. A. Parry American

E. A. Carlson I MissS. C. Halberg ton Road;Commercial Attache—3,

Teleph. Central 614; Tel.Can-

Ad:

M Mei-sze Amcomat; Codes: Western Union

Julean Arnold, Commercial Attache 5-lett.

Allied (Shanghai and Peking)

turers’Products’

Agents—9a, Corporation,

Kiangse RcL;Manufac-

Teleph. C.O. C.S. Watson

Howard I J. G. Hammond

Cent. 2709; Tel. Ad: Allipco John H. Nelson | Irene West

Alt, Harold L., Consulting Engineer— R. J. Phillips I B. Lucille Graham

Corner East Yuhang and Alcock Rds.;

Teleph. North 1890; Tel. Ad: Asenco

m

American Asiatic10Co., Auctioneers Com- Mei-song-lai-lee-neu-nai-ban

mission

Cent. 1510.Agents

Tel. Ad.Nanking

AmasiaticRd. Teleph, American Dairy—54, Pingliang Road;.

J. M.

Fremont, manager | director Teleph. East 69

D. Alperovich C. A. Llayd Mrs. M. F. Langley

C. J. Langley

^ Mie-yah

American

Inc., GeneralAsiatic Underwriters.*

Insurance—15, Nanking B H $4 Ko-fah-ya-fong

Road; Teleph. Central 1044, 1045 and American Hospital

Drug Co., Drugs, Chemicals,

and Chemists—Office:

Laboratory ^ Supplies,

1046;

C. Y.Tel.Starr,

Ad: president

Underiters Manufacturing 40 and

Clement J. Smith, vice pres, and secy, 42, Nanking Road;

Laboratory: 32, Ward Telephs. Road;Cent.Teleph.

6200.

G. A. Moszkovski, do. East 168. Tel. Ad: Kofa

F. B.J. S.Raven, director |I Ann

Jenkins G. A.Dalmas

Parker H.Mrs.

Schloten, manager

R. H. Chapman, jr. | E. F. Pimley W. Young, stenographer

Agencies Mrs. Hamann, do.

Globe &Insurance

Rutger’s Fire Office

Rossia Co., ofInsurance

AmericaCo. W. Schulz, accountant

Wholesale and Hospital Supply Dept.

United

North River StatesInsurance

Fire Insurance

Co. Co. H.L. Fiene L.J. W.G. Walther

Roban

Agricultural Insurance Co. Muller Mrs. Moravsky

Hamilton W. Pflug

Far EasternFireInsurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.Ld. Pharmacy and Perfumery Dept.

G.E. Luebbert

Shmoulevsky

Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co. E. J.W.S. Gohstand

Miller

Great American Insce, Co. (Marine) Fr. Kupfer S.MissH. B.ShiaSoares

American B. Shmoulevsky

ton Road;BureauTel. Ad:ofRecord

Shipping—3, Can-

Factory and Laboratory

W.D.I. W.Eisler, agent and surveyor

Murphy, engineer do. H. Wallmueller I L. Podpakh

724 SHANGHAI

ftmmm mm jrj(| Mow Sung

Mei-gwok wan-tung-ngan-hong American Trading Co., General and Con-

American Express Co., Inc., The, Bank-

ing, Travel and Shipping — General porters, Manufacturers’Importers,

struction Engineers, Ex-

and Insurance

Office: 8, Kiukiang Road; Telephs. Cent. Tel. Agents—3,

Ad: AmtracoCanton Road; Teleph. 6944;

1977-1979; Manager,

General Tel. Ad: AmexcoTravel Dept.—8,

Kiukiang Road

W. D. Inman, manager

O. A.J. Johnson, assist, manager Amos Bird Co.—1, Tengyuet Road; Teleph.

W. East

H. 590; Tel. Ad: Amosbird

E. W. Williams,

Burgess cashier P.

C. Pond

H. Dunbar | J. E. Roono

T. A. Magee, passenger agent

E.J. Tong

B. C. Riemer, shipping dept. H fH Sun-chong

R. S. Cauvin, manager of travel

A.dept.,

E. H.FarBurn,

East passenger agent, Andersen,

and Meyer &Importers,

Contractors, Co., Ltd., Engineers

Manufac-

Miss Astor House Hotelstenographer

A. Remedies, Branch turers and Insurance Agents—Head

Miss I. Diniz, do. Office: 4-7, Yuen Ming Yuen Road;

Miss A. Figueiredo, do. Teleph. Central 778 (priv ex.); Tel. Ad:

Miss B. White, do. (travel dept.) Danica. Tsinan, Branches:Hongkong,

Mukden, Tientsin, Canton,

Peking,

San Francisco, New York, London

American Foreign Insurance Associa- V. Meyer,

Hugo Reiss,presdt.

vice-pres.andandgen.

assist,mgr.

do.

tion (Fire and Marine Insurance)—3, C.W.H.Wright,

French,salesvice-presdt. and treas.

Canton Road; Telephs. Central 4281-2; manager

Te).H.Ad: Aliachina

A. Wiley, manager for China H. B. Lane, assist, do.

F. E. Vincent | E. Better C. H. Daniel Yoh, comprador©

V.K. Carvalho I C. Samone Agencies

Kraemer | Mrs. S. Hill International General Electric Co.,

Marine Dept—7, Hankow Road Inc.

ApparatusElectrical Machinery and

R. A. Kreulen, manager Worthington

Corporation.Pump PowerandandMachinery

Mining

Machinery

Baldwin Locomotive Works. Locomo-

Mei-shang-jung-fa-niu-nai-kung-siu tives

American Milk Products’ Corporation Saco-Lowell

ery Shops. Textile Machin-

—418, Glen Line Building; Teleph. Cent. Crompton & Knowles. Looms

1496;

Westion Tel.Union,

Ad: Amilko;

A.B.C. Codes:

5th edn.Bentley’s, Scott & W illiams. Knitting Machinery

H.P.L.M.Paddock, American Radiator Co. Heating

Andersonmanager for China

I S. Feldman Specialities

The Wolf Co. Flour Mill Machinery

L.P. W.

A. Dangerfield |

Cotton (Hongkong) E. M. Runyan Yangtze Insurance Association, Ld.

E. L. Pinguet do. Globe & Rutger’s

Railway Passengers’ FireAssurance

InsuranceCo.Co.

It H! H Mei.fung-ying-h.ong m An-ta-sung

American-Oriental Banking Corpora- Anderson Stock, Share,

Co., A. L. (Established 1898),

and Stock

GeneralExchange—

Brokers,

tion—15, Nanking Rd.; Telephs. Cent. Members Shanghai

222F.andJ. 223 ; Tel.president

Raven, Ad: Amorbankco 4, Ave. Edward VII.; Telephs. Central

E. Wampner, cashier 828 and 450; Tel. Ad: Gradatim

H. Sandor | C.M. A.M.Barker

Bowen A.F.L.B.Anderson,

Walker partner

K. W Me

F. T. Brewster F.Mrs.C. K.Ozorio Agencies

M. Cook British Dominions General Insce. Co.,

A.J. W. Brown

B. Park Miss V. Shelly Ld. (Fire)

 SHANGHAI 725

ft ^ Hip-wo M Pe-lau-sui-chang

Anderson & Co., Ltd., Kobt., TeaMerchants Aquarius Co., Manufacturers of High-

Class TableThorburnRoad;

Waters with Pure Distilled

—;}9. Peking Road; Tel. Ad: Adamantine Water—6, Teleph. E. 255

Directors—Ed. White, Robert Schlee Caldbeck, Macgregor

gi An-tuck-cheng A. D. Openshaw, factory managerRoad

general managers, 4, Foochow

Anderson & Anderson, Barristers-at H. L. Molyneux j A. F. Gladstone

Law—125, Szechuen Rd.; Tel. Ad: Leges ft ^ Dah-wo

^ Mec-an-mien-yeh Arbuthnot & Co., Tea Merchants, Export-

Anderson, Clayton & Co., Cotton Mer- Teleph. North 1447; Tel. Whangpo

ers and Importers—24, Road;

Ad: Arbuthnot;

chants—4, Avenue Edward VII.; Tel. All Codes

Ad: Smidtos Y. Arbuthnot

T. D.O. K.Schmid

Chant H. G. Lane I J. G. Warren

P. Goullart | A. Nee

Aen-ding H M Mei-hong

Andresen,

24, KiangseJ. C.,Road;

& Co., Inc.,Central

Teleph. Exporters—

1860; Arkell & Douglas, Inc., Shippers and

Tel.A. Ad: Andresen agent Import

Teleph. Cent. 2002; Tel Ad:Canton

Merchants—3, Road;

Arkelshang

H. Kutzschbach, S. B. Ellis

H. A. Kutzschbach | H. Dierks A.MissF. N.Gomes

INoble | Miss E. N. Collaco

Anglo-Chinese School—(,See Schools)

^ 1 ^!l An-li-ying-hong

i|| Mei-foong Arnhold & Co., Ltd., Merchants, En-

Anglo-Chinese Import and Export, Ltd. gineers and Contractors — Arnhold

- Import and Export Merchants and Building, 6, Kiukiang Road ; Telephs.

Commission

ward VII.; Agents—113,

Telephs. Cent. Avenue

928 and Ed- Cent.

7343;

5588 (5 lines); Tel. Ad: Harchi

H. E. Arnhold, governing-director

Tel.A. Ad: O.G. H.S. Arnhold, do.

Black,Angloese

manager Capt.

Gubbay,

R. E. Sassoon,

do.

M.c., do.W._ Herens-

L. S. Roberts | H. Dunkley Directors—J. S. S. Cooper,

perger, A. E. Marker, J. R. Patterson,

Anglo-Danish Shipping Co., Shipping d. H. H. Priestley, C. L. Seitz, B. M.

and Freight Brokers, Shipping Agents, Webb, R. E. Wilson andM. Wolfers

General Merchants—8, French

Teleph. C. 3059; Tel. Ad: Shipbroker; Bund; A. Barker, signs per pro. (Peking)

Codes: Bentley’s, Scott’s 10th edn., A.B.C. F. N. Bell, do.

5th edn., Private. Office at Vladivostok A. J. Cooper,

J. B. Dewhurst, do. (Newchwang)

do. (Tientsin)

M. L. Justesen I J. Timm A. R. Eisenhut, do. (Hankow)

W. M. Reeves | Mrs. M. Souza L. V. Lang, do. (Hongkong)

H. M. Mann, A.C.S., do.

£f[j Yin-ha-sze J.R. A.E. Moller,

Ost, do.

do. (Hankow)

Angus & Co., Marine

—6, Jinkee and Cargo

Road; Teleph. Surveyors,

Central 2201 C.F. Schwyzer,

E. Peacock, do. do. (Canton)

S.

Export Department

ft fa Chi-lee J. Arnhold

Antoine Chiris, Import and Export E. C. Belbin I W. Hill

Merchants—6, Siking Road; Teleph.

2350; Tel. Ad: Chiris

G. Clergue | R. Hortefeux A. EgliCheetham || S.J. M.

B. L. R. O.Paterson

Sequeira

Silk Department

Apcar Line—(^ee Mackinnon, Mackenzie F. Schwyzer | H. Marion

& Co.) Import W. Diener | M.

Department I C. D. Field R. Pereira

Apollo Theatre—52-56, Szechuen Rd. H. Booth

C. Dahl | R. Joseph

726 SHANGHAI

Agencies

General Fireproofing Co., Youngs-

La Valliere Co., New Orleans town, Ohio. Concrete Reinforce-

Insurance Department| A. K. Brown

J. A. Moller ments, etc.

Agencies James Gibbons, Ld.,Wolverhampton.

Employers’ Liability Ass. Corpn.,Ld. Hardware

Medway Safety Lift Co., Ld., L’don.

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld Lifts

South British Ins. Co., Ld. (Marine) John Tann,Ld., Birmingham.

Atlantic

Himalaya Mutual Insurance

Assurance Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.Co., Ld. A.Room Safes RollingStrong

Doors,Kinnear

L. Gibson. Shut-

Merchants’Marine

Engineering Department Insurance

ters

General Division A.B.C. & Pagoda Bituminous Roofings

S. F.S. Sellick

N. Bell | F. L. Harrison Cotton Mill Department

E. S. Barraclough I V. Rose J. A. Moller I H Griesing

A. F. Buyers S. P. Simpson Shipping DepartmentJ F. P. Gutterres

for | Electrical

SoleMetropolitan-Yickers

Distributors

A.d’Encarnacao

L. d’EncarnaQao

Ex- Accounting

port Co., Ld. Department

Agencies V.J.F.E.Senna

Danenberg | Y. Noronha

Ashworth, Sons & Co., Ld., Dews-

bury. Weighing Machines

Jno.SteelHy. Andrew, Ld., Sheffield. Cable Department

K. Begdon

AsatonLees k Co., Machinery C.

Ld., Oldham. Cot- Correspondence M. Sequeira | E. Rosario

Spinning Department

Blackman Export Co., London and Miss I. H. Gunter

Arbroath. Keith Lights, Fans, MissG.Marshall

MissM. L. Storer jj Miss Miss F.W. Wilson

Wells

Gas Specialities General Managers of

W.Wire B. Brown

Ropes k Co. (Bankhall), Ld. China General Omnibus Co., Ld.

Chas. Cain, Son &Card

Greenwood, Hali- China Import

New & Export

Engineering andLum her Co., Ld.

Shipbuilding

fax,

Capper, England.

Pass & Clothing

Son., Bristol. Works, Ld.

Printing Metal Oriental Cotton, Spinning and Weav-

Alfred ing Co., Ld.

MachineHerbert,

Tools Ld., Coventry. Soy Lun Silk Filature

E.Engines

S. Bindley k Sons, London. Gas

Hoffman Sprinkler Co., Ld., Man- il & Kung-nee

chester

Geo. Keighley, Ld., Burnley. Weav- Arthur facturersk Co. and(Export),

MerchantsLtd.,(Glasgow,

Manu-

ing

Lanston Machinery

Monotype Corporation, London and Leeds)—Teleph. Cent. 2654

London. Monotype Machines Robert F. Benson, representative—

Pictorial Machinery, Ld., London. 20, Nanking Road

Printing Specialities

Rees

Ld., Roturbo Manufacturing Co.,

Wolverhampton. Centrifugal Arts and Crafts, Ltd.,Fibrous Furnishers,

Pumps Upholsterers,Decorators, Plaster

Sprout, Waldron & Co., Muncey, Pa. Workers,

Bubbling Well Road; Telephs. West—455

Modellers of Sculptors 43,

Flour and Rice Milling Machinery and 456;Bentley’s

Tel. Ad: Studio; Code: A.B.C.

Frank Pearn & Co., Ld., Manchester. 5th and

Pumpsk Hornsby, Ld., Lincoln.

Ruston S.A. J.L. Hicks,

Gas andPlantOils Engines, Road H. Tayler,manager

Peppercorn A.S.D., secretary

Making

Vitreous Enamelling Co., Cleveland. Mitchell Berry, A.c.s.

Enamelled Ware C.A. A.E. Pratt

Nobbins I D. W. Wagstaff

Construction Division W. W. Wagstaff J N. Wallace

H. Wakelam G.

G.N. S.Alferieff

Anderson I| A.K. Evans

M. Correa A. T.Walker

Squires j| A. M. F.Roza

Zane

 SHANGHAI

H Sin.yoong.fah J. L. Beaumont, ." do.

Ashley, C. J., Sailmaker—1, Tsingpoo D. T. Keogh, do.

Road,

Road Hongkew; Residence: 132, Boone J.E. T.T. Read, a.m.i.c.e., engr.assist,

in chief

M. S. Ashley Forestier, a.m.i c.e., do.

G.marine

F. A. supt.

Mulock, d.s.o., r.n. (retd.),

Ma-kou-yu-ho-nien-hong G. S. Hawkins, chief accountant

Asia

kiangBanking Corporation

Road; Teleph. Central—1324;

14, Kiu-

Tel. J. by-products

Webster, fuel dept.oil, benzine and

Ad: Bankasia W. E. Anderson

G.R A. Tisdall,manager

Buchan, gen. mgr. in the Orient

W.'Smith, assist, manager L.H. S.Arthur

Barff (absent)

J. P. Fu, compradore W. S. Bowman (absent

F. S. Bridges

S.R. C.R. Chek,

Callahanassistant compradore W. Burn J. Ratcliff, caretaker

M. C. Cooke a. rorrana E. wright,R. Cart-

divi- J.R. W.J. Roberts

C. P.G. Curtis sion engr. R. L. Sarjeant, Ross

R.H. Fairfield G.M.M.W.P.Self

E. Heinzerling

Remedies H.I. Clark (ab.) B.sc.,mech. engr.

R. A. Souza

G. R. Kantzler Miss V. Diercks L.S. H. Clarke G.W. S.M.Scott

J. Coulcher Smith

J.R.G. Kleffel

Kiles

L. Page

Miss

Miss D.M. Whynne

Eells F.L. S.R. Crawford

Cropley B.G. W.M.L. Smith

Snow (ab.)

J. MacDonald Mrs. Miss J. Kliene A. J. Daniels G. M. Stock, a.c.i.s.

F. Machado M. Strachan J. W. Dovey A. H. Strange

Miss K. Thomas J. F. Duncan A. W. Stubbs

—. Elliott

EllisEck C.F. A.R.I.B.A.

S.H. W.F. van L.A.Thornton

Walker,

Asia Engineering Corporation, Heat- E. stonhaugh

V. Fether- W. J. Walker

ing, Plumbing and Ventilation—Corner H. S. Wavell

ofTelephs.

Eist YuhangNorth 1890 and Alcock

(Office),Roads;

4180 H. Forrester R. R. West, b.a.

(Godown); Tel. Ad : Asenco G.M. F.R.Forshaw

Gordon E.MissM.Anderson

P. Williams

P. W.A. J.Sargeant, presdt. and gen.

Hawkings, vice-president mgr. A. J. Grant Miss Beck

C. M.L. Alt,

Wentworth, M. Gross Miss V. Brown

H. consultingtreasurer

engineer A. C. Hall

A. Harland Miss Chambers

Mrs. Cresswell

A. A. Leitao, accountant J. W. Hum- Miss Christen

Miss

Miss A. Senna, stenographer

D. Sorms, do. phries, engr.- Miss Miss Dewar

J. Robinson, general supt. lt., R.N. (retd.) Hamilton

S. Gogul, superintendent D. A. Irvine Miss Hooley Harris

C.S. Y.Ghernett,

Hsu, do. J. P. Jensen Mrs. Miss Hones

do. A. M. Jenssen Miss

J. Montana, do. W. O. Keats Miss Hunter Limby

J.S. Lagdaman do. E. C. Leach Miss Macdonald

C. L. Martin

M. Y.Kosigh

Tsu, chief draughtsman

/ draughtsman

E. G. Murdoch Miss A. K. Robert-

H. H. Nash son

C.B. S.Heiber, godown-keeper

Schubert, machine shop supt. J.J. Oostermeyer

M. Pearson Miss Miss Robinson

Ross

H. C. Pope Miss F. Tippin

Miss L. Tippin

G. C.S. Pratt

G. Purdue Miss Turnbull

Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz F. C. Raeburn Miss Wheldon

.Asiatic

Ltd., Petroleum Co. (North

The, Importers China),

of Kerosene, Installation Staff D. R. McFarlane

Petroleum Spirit,Products

Paraffin Wax, Candles C.R. R.Hamilton

Hutcheon J.P. B.R. McNeil

and Petroleum Generally—1, V. S. Ferguson M.I.M.E., G. Tweedlie,

The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 5600; Tel. Ad: (ab.) (absent)A.M.I.N.A.

Doric;

C. G.Private Tel. Ad:

Humphrys, Aromatic

general manager J.E. H.KirkLansdell J. Walker

G. N. Wilson, assist, do. P. F. E. J. Westbrook

(absent)

728 SHANGHAI

Craft

M.V. “Ah Kwang” J. M. C. de Sousa, secretary

W. D. Brymer, captain (absent) J.E. M.I. R.Diniz, treasurer

Leiiao, sub-treasurer

M.Y. “Asiatioa" L. J. d’Encarnacao

W. A. Sawyer, captain

Steam

A. W.Tug “ Yang

Daily, Peh”

captain Associacao Portuguesa de Benefi-

N. Sinclair, engineer cencia

Mrs. E.de M.Shanghai

de Souza, president

]\1. V. “ Fu Kwang ” Mrs. A. H. O. Pereira, secretary

J.W.C.McP.

Daily, captainengineer

Marshall, Mrs. C. M. de Barradas, treasurer

W. E. Earle, chief officer Belgian Benevolent Society—c/o R

S.S. “An Lan ” Watrin, 6, Yuen Ming Yuen Road

J.W.G.II.Hannigan,

Cheshire captain Y.R. Watrin,

Bloekhuys,

G.D. Butchart, chief engineer (absent) hon.president

secretary

S. Whyte

“Asiatic Motor,” A Monthly Journal of ft ^ mm&k

International Automotive News—16, Ta-ying-sing-shu-kung-way

Jinkee Road Rea,

Wm. Carter publisher British and Foreign Bible Society—

3, Hongkong Road; Teleph, 1872; Tel.

Ad: Testaments

# ffl Hsm Tai G. LT.W.Briner

Sheppard,1 secretary

Miss A.R. L.Mason

Asiatic Trading Corporation, Ltd., Im- T. Eldridge | Miss Parrott

porters and Exporters, Tea Merchants

—71,

Te].»Ad:Szechuen Road; Teleph.

Asiacorpo. HeadCent. 1776;

Office: China Association—7, Peking Road

London

W. E. Ulanoff, signs per pro. A.SirC.Edward

Clear, Pearce, chairman

vice-chairman

Duncan McNeill

A.A. M.S. Campbell

Cannan F. W. Potter

m i* ^ S m± Humphrys C. Brooke

C. F.G. Mackay

E.N. J. ScottSmith

Asiatic

I'a-wa-lee-wei^mgze-lio-chang

Yeast Works—16, Canton Road; H. Langlay-Smith,A. secretary

Teleph. Cent. 6116; Tel. Ad: Mediolum W, G. Hollyer, hon. treasurer

Mee-Yeh Handels Cie., gen. mgrs. China Coast Officers’ Guild

Associate^ Brass and Copper Manu- W. E. Kirby, secretary

facturers of Great Britain, Ltd.—41, China Medical Missionary Associa_-

Szechuen

Ad: Kincoppal Road; Teleph, Cent. 1490; Tel. tion—4, Quinsan Gardens; Teleph. N.

H. P. King, representative 2025; Tel. Ad: Medmission; Codes:

A. C. King C.I.M.

Johnand Kirk,Mission Codesf.r.c s., pres.

m.b., ch.b.,

T. A. Buckley | A. R. King J.E. L.M.Maxwell,

Associated Press of America —124, Merrins, M.D., secretary

m.d., editor

Szechuen Roadrepresentative H. H. Marris, m.d., recording secy.

C. J. Laval, China Tea Association—39, Peking Rd.

Committee—W.

W. P. Lambe, A. S. King (chairman),

S. Campbell, W.

ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES E. Ulanoff, A. Majid, R. Schlee

American Association of China (hon. secretary, absent)

#«$@ *

Anti-Cigarette

106,Rev.North Society

Szechuen of China- “ Door

Road

of Hope”—146, Pao Shan Road

(Near Hongkew Park)

H. G. C. Hallock, ph.d., secy. MissesA. E.G. Abercrombie,

Mrs. Parrott, treasurerM. Morris,

Associacao Macaense de Soccorro E.Burlinson,

Dieterle,L. Page,

W. Watney,

H. Bailey, W.E.

Mutuo de Shanghai Lanman,

E. A. de Garcia, president Miller and Mrs. Anderson Miss.

Miss Hoennick,

 SHANGHAI

Engineering Society of

Foochow Road; Teleph, Cent. 283 China —17, Vice-Presidents—Rev. F. L. Hawks

Pott, d.d., I. Mason

President—A. W. Brankston Curator of Museum—C. Noel Davis,

Vice-presidents—C. S. Taylor and M.D.

J. A. Ely Tweedie Stodart, E. T.

Council—L. Librarian—Mrs.

Hon. Treasurer—A. G. B.B.Enders

Lowson

Forestier, W. H. Logan, E. A. Editor of Journal — Rev. G. W.

Mills, D. P. Griffith,

and S. S. Sellick F. G. Helsby Sheppard

Councillors—Y. Grosse, H. A. Wilden,

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—O. L. Ilbert C.Harpur,

Kliene,Dr. R.H. Chatley

D. Abraham, C.

#Um Hon. Secretary—W. Stark Toller

Foreign Silk Association of Shanghai It # ^ Ta-ying-way-za

Committee—H. M. Little (president),

E. Schoch (vice-president), F. L. Royal Society of Szechuen

St. GeorgeRoad (Shang-

Ball, F. Gandossi, V. Geroni, J. hai Branch)—72,

Madier, F. W. Clifton (secretary) President—Sir Skinner

Vice- do. —W. H. Trenchard-Davis Turner

Jewish National Fund Commission Committee—Capt.

E.Ivy,F.K.H.

Goodale, O. E.M.I.W.Brankston,

M. Barrett,

Green, R. S.

for China Martin,A.

E. S. Kadoorie, president Capt. A. W. Dixon, R. C. Phillippo,

N. E. B. Ezra, hon. secretary, 52, .A.J.

Avenue Road A. C.Welch,

Clear,Major Hilton Johnson,

J. M. Billings, R. F. C.

King’s Daughters’ Society—5, North Master,

C. Harpur,P, Nye,

Sir C.

Edward W. Pearce

Beswick,

Soochow Road Hon.

Hon. Treasurer—W.

Secretary—E. L.Nation Allen

National Christian Council of China, Hon. Almoners—Rev. C. E. Spencer,

The—5, Quinsan Gardens; Telephs. Rev. C. J. F, Symons

North 4025-6; Tel. Ad: Chiconcom

Rt.

H. T.Rev. L. H. Roots,

m.a., d.d., secretary Mei-hoo-7ce-zo-ch‘u

Rev. K.Hodgkin,

T. Chung, do.

do. Shanghai Cotton Anti-Adulteration

Association (Cotton Testing House}—

Miss Y. J. Fan, do. 7, Sir

Soochow Road; Teleph.

Rev. Peter Chaun, business do.

Miss M. E French, Miss C. Thompson E. C. Pearce, chairmanCent. 1359

Miss B. Meyers F. K.Benard, manager

Tany, accountant

NavyHon.League, The (Shanghai Branch)2, L. Goldman, tester

Secretary—E. S. Wilkinson, W. Dickson, do.

Canton Road Supervisors — M. Goldman, Y.

Matsumura, J. T. Aquino

Fan-Pacific Association, Shanghai,

China—120, Szechuen Road

Directors—Yang Tcheng (psesident), Shanghai Fire Insurance Association

C. T. A.Wang, —23, Peking Road; Teleph, Cent. 704;

Ross, BassettE. (vice-presidents),

S. Little, J. W. Tel,Chairman—C.

Ad: Quenching

G. A. Fitch, K.Jabin

secretaries), Hsu (hon.

P. Chen (hon. Committee—E.J.L.G. Hill Arnold, R. R.

treasurer), H. B. Campbell, Chung Barry, H. Crombie, E, C. Emmett,

Mun Yew, Fong F. Sec, T. H. Lee, L. Garner, A. R. Harris, R. G.

W. W. Lockwood, C. C. Nieh, Herbert, K. Ito and E. E. Parsons

Tong Shoa Yi, Wong Kok Shan, Secretaries—Beck & Swann

C.H. Y.

P. Yin,

Moh F. M. Sah, S. D. Ren, Shanghai Marine Underwriters’

Association—23, Peking Rd.; Teleph.

Quest Society—18, Wongkashaw Gar- Central 704; Tel. Ad: Smundas

dens Committee—C.

man), M. G. Burnie (chair-

Crombie, E. Wakeford

W. C. Emmett,Cox, H.

K. Ito,

Royal Asiatic Society (North China R.H. A.G. Kreulen, G. D. Mcllraith,

Branch)—5, Museum Road Simms, Beck and Swann

President—S. Barton, c.m.g (secretaries)

733 SHANGHAI

Shanghai Horticultural Society J. J. Dunne, vice-president

Hon. Secretary—L. G. Westcott J.T. J.P. Stafford, hon.secretary

treasurer

Shanghai Oxford and Cambridge Givens, hon.

Society a » a (siTo si» &

Committee—D.

The Very llev.McNeillC. J. (president),

E. Symons Woosung Hankow Lingkiang Kung-sze

(vice-presdt.), Dr. G. E. Goode, R.

E. S. Gregson, E. M. Gull, C. G. Woosung-Hankow

Humphreys, W. D. Ziar, G. M. Ltd.—4b, Peking Pilots’ Association,

Road; Teleph. 1650;

Billings (hon. secy, and treas.) Tel. Ad : Sentinel

c/o The Public School for Boys Members—G.

mers, Rutland, A. A Chal-

Shanghai Ratepayers’ Association Fuller,T.E.F.L.Earle, Grey,D.H.Ferguson,

A. Gray, E' E.

VV. Campbell Henderson, secretary Gossett,

J.T. Jamieson, W. W.Harvey,

Jones, J. T. inch,

O.Kabelitz,

T. Laurenson, C. Leach, S. T.

& ft ® W m M B 1. Lofgren,

nell, R. H.H.Mulley, Markham, J. W. Men-

J. Richards, L.

JSh mg-hai-ma-Jio yang-chang-tang-po-wai Seite, H. C. Taylor, J. Tippin,H. R.J.

Sh anghai Rifle Association (Affiliated M. Wallace, H. H. Williams,

with the National Rifle Association, West, J. R. Young

Great Britain)—Tel. Ad: Trajectory

Shanghai

Association Ship—and44, Freight

SzechuenBrokers

Road; Chung-hua-chi-tu-chiao-ching-nien-hui

Teleph. Central 2540 chuan-kuo-hsieh-hui

Shanghai Society for the Prevention National of China—20, Committee Museumof Road;the Y.M.C.A:

Telephs.

ofHon.

Cruelty to

SecretaryAnimals

and Treas.—K. E. Cent. 5287, 5288 and 5289; Tel. Ad.

Newman, 15, Peking Road Committee

Executives :

Shanghai Zionist Association — 8, Fong

T.T. H. F.Lee,Sec.,vice-chairman

chairman

Jinkee Road T. Woo, do.

E. S. Kadoorie, president Z. T. Kaung, recording secretary

N. E. B. Ezra, hon. secretray S. C. Chu, treasurer

Societe Suisse de Bienfaisance N.K. F.L. Han

Chang |I Y.C. C.H. Bau Nieh

“Helvetia” D. Z. T. Yui, general secretary

President—A.

Vice-President—R. Juvet Plattner C.T. Z.W.Koo,

Harvey, assocn. do.

Hon.

Hon. Secretary—U. Briner

Treasurer—J. Merian H. A. Wilbur, do. do. do.do.

Adjutant—A. Haenggi J. Y. Lee, do. do.

General

N. Z. Zia, T. Y. Ho, G. E.T.Lerrigo

Administration—L. Chen,

St Andrew’s Society (national secretary for South China,

jjj? Sun-shar-seh-goong-wei Canton)

St. Joseph’s Catholic Association—13, City Div.—E.

Student Div.—D. E. Barnett,

R. Magill,L. T.T. L.Chen

Shen

Avenue

6273 Edward VII; Teleph. Cent. Religious

Secretarial Dept.—L

Traing. E. McLachlin

Dept.—L. N. Hayes

Rt. Rev. P. Paris, Bishop of Silando Publication Dept.—Y. K. Woo, T. M.

Apostolic Vicar of Kiangnan Van, Y. D. Ying, A. Pugh

H.Patron

C. Norman, president Boys’

Physical I)epartment—L. —J. H.K. Gray

do.Department Hall

C, J. White, vice-president Educational — John Y.

C. T. Biggin, hon. secretary Lee,W.C.Peter, H. Robertson, G.C. H.

P.T. J.Kerrigan,

Keating,councillor

hon. treasurer W.

H. S. Chang, D.

Y. C.

C. Fu,

J. Yen H. H.Cole,

and Han,C.

J. Naylor E. Liu

St. Patrick’s Society Business Dept.—P. R. Tomlinson,

R. P. Moorhead, president C. W. Petitt, J. Z. Zee, William Lee

C. L. Chen, K. F. Wong

 SHANGHAI 731

BuildingConstruction—A.Q. Adamson 7J; # Sun-mow

Student

Hayes, Volunteer

Li Mei DingMovement—E. M. Assomull & Co., W., Silk Merchants,

Industrial Division—M. T. Tchou Export, Import and Commission Agents

Association Press—P. W. Cheng —13,

Ad: Wassiamull;Teleph.

Broadway; Codes: North

A.B.C. 2611;

5th edn Tel.

Young Men’s Christian Association— A. D. Lalchand, manager

Navy Branch: Corner Hongkong and

Szechuen Roads; Teleph. Central 6792 3 a-»{**«?£ +

Young Men’s Christian Association, Pao-tai-pao-hsien-koong-sze

Students — College Department:

•120, Szechuen Road; Telepn. C. 5200; Assurance Franco Asiatique, Fire,

Tel.Colleges

Ad: Flamingo Marine Edouard

and Motor VII.;CarTelephs.

Insurance—7,

— Shanghai College, St. Avenue 1938, 7081-5; Tel. Ad: Francasia; Codes:

Central

John’s University, Futan College, A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

Nanyang College, Soochow Uni- Board

versity, Law

College, College

School, Medhurst

Tung Wen College, Com- man),of Rev.

chairman),

Directors—H.

R.Father

Madier

Sallou(chair-

Fano, F.J. Sauvayre (vice-

mercial General Managers — J. Beudin, M.

Middle

Soochow Schools—Lowrie

University, 2ndInstitute,

Middle Speelman

School, Ming Jang Academy, Fuh J. Breen

Tan Middle School, Ching Chong A. Debraux [ F. Prevot

Middle

ChineseSchool,

School,Chien Tien Anglo-

Provincial 2nd ^ || Lee-zo

Normal School, Public School for Astor House Hotel

Chinese, Chung Hwa Vocational The Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels,

H.School, Y.M.C.A.

L. Kingman, High School

secretary Ltd., proprietors

J. Klass, manager

Young Men’s Christian Association, fH )I Tung-wo

Central Chinese — 120, Szechuen

Road; Teleph. Cent. 5200; Tel. Ad: Atkinson

Flamingo

T. H. Lee, president and Architects—26, Peking Rd.; Teleph.

K. T. Chung, vice-president 12;R.Tel.

M. Ad:

SakerSection

T.K. Y.F. Chang,

Chang, recording

treasurer secretary W. L. Atkinson, a.m.i.c.e.

S.C. K.G. Tsao, non. generaldo,secretary B. J.Fraser, a.r,i.b.a. I R. Baldwin

C. Remedies

Hoh, acting

W. W. Lockwood, associate gen. secy. J. K. Ewing I H. F. L. Wilson

Z. H. Tong, do. Atlas Assurance Co., Ltd.—1c, Kiukiang

J. C. Clark, do. Road

G. A. Fitch, do. A. H. Atkins, Far Eastern inspector

Business—S. Y. Chao, K. W. Lee, C. C.

Hsu, J. K. Zia

Educational—Z. J. Tsu m it Ya-U

Industrial—M. A. Kees, F. W. Soong, Augustesen, H. C., China Trade —

Y. L. Doong Laidlaw

Engineering Building,

Dept: 91,9, Szechuen

Foochow Road.Road.

Membership

Tong, I. H. Young,and Religious—Z.

Y. S. Nee - H. and Telephs. Central 6033 (General, Export

Physical—T. B. Chang, H. D. Lin, F. T. 5872 Compradore), 3269 (Import

(Engineering Dept.); Tel. Ad: Dept.),

Social—L. C. Niu Safeguard; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th

Student—H. L. Kingman, S. Hocking, edns.,

H. C.Bentley’s

Augustesen, general manager

K. F. Lum, F. Wong, Y, E. Hsiao T. L.H. A.Beck,

Witt,export

accountant

S. Bau department

* E.

H. Knoll,

Walter, import

do. do.

do.

Astor Drapery Store —9a, Broadway, W. Neugebauer | Miss B.Familiant

Astor Block H. H. Iben, engineering

Mrs. D. Landau, proprietor

E. Levy L. M. J. Dohse, do.dept.

A. J. Greben, do.

 732 SHANGHAI

. Au Petit Louvke—32, Nanking Road Parklin Wong, cashier

Liu Su-sung, compradore

^ ^Ij Lee-ta Lee Shuh-cho, assist, do.

.Ault & Wibokg Co., Lithographic and

Printing Inks and Machinery—37, Can- m HeI Chuug-Ttwcik-ning-hong

ton Road; Teleph. Cent. 1925 Bank of China, The—22, The Bund;

•fj ipL ^ ^'ij ^ Tah-lee-che-cho-hong Telephs.

Ad:Sung Central

Centrobank 369, 370 and 372; Tel.

. Auto Castle,Dealers—228,

Motor-Car The, New andAvenue

Second-hand

Joffre; Han-chang, manager

Telephs. Central 401 andgeneral

402 manager Feng Chung-ching, sub-manager

Julien Heimendinger, Zea

Sze Zoon-bing,

Kiu-ngau, do.

do.

Alfred

SylvainHeimendinger

Heimendinger King Shun-shih, do.

M Ba-la-lia Tsao-shan-ning-hong

Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd., Manufacturers Bank of Chosen—3, Kiukiang Road;

ofMechanical

Water-Tube Boilers, Superheaters,

Chain Grate Stokers,

work, Electric Cranes, Conveyors, etc.—-

Pipe- Ad: Chosengink 2395 and 2396; Tel.

Telephs. Cent. 2394,

1,Tel.The Bund; Telephs 2631 and 2558; G.T.Sanui, manager

Hayashi, signs per pro.

J. Ad: Babcock manager

E. Hargreaves, H. Urakawa, do.

Thos. Hutchison, Isub-manager

Y. J. Barbashoff Miss A. Sales

A. A. F. Shearer Miss Yors fT Jit Chiao-tung-ying-hong

J.A, H.S. Buyanow

Guthrie Miss Little Bank of Communications—14, The Bund;

Miss SilvaSchultz Tel. Ad: Chiaotung

H. E. Hargreaves J Miss H.

Agencies Tung-ah-jin-hong

Beard more

Sirocco FansLocomotives

Green’s Economiser Bank

Road;ofTelephs.

East Asia, Ltd.—1c,

Central Kiukiang

1434 (Manager),

Bahr, Peter J., Export and Dealer of 1428 (T. T. Dept.), 1485 (General Office);

Chinese Antiques—165a, North Szechuen Tel.T. Ad: Eastabank

C. Doo, manager

Road; Tel. Ad: Bahr

*Bake-Rite Bakery—36, Nanking Road IB iH >|£ Dai-wan-in-hong

C. L.H.S.Raven,

Ravenmanager Bank of Taiwan, Ltd., The — 17a, The

C.W. H.A. Weinstein

Blum Miss Wagner

M. Kinoe Bund; Tel. Ad: TafWangink

N.J. Yanigita, manager.

jMiss Ihara, per pro. manager

Mrs. A. M. Sheldon |Mrs. Vasselevsky H. Tamura, do.

Miss M. Livchitz )C. V. Arthur S. Yoda, do.

Balfour, Arthur & Co., Ltd , prop-

rietors ofCapital

Ltd.; the Eagle

andandDannemora

Globe SteelSteel

Co.,

Works, Sheffield, England—8, Museum fiSUfc* Wha-pe-ning-hong

Road Banque Belge Pour l’Etranger—20, The

Sir A. Balfour, k.b.e., j.p., managing Bund; Telephs. Cent. 491 and 486; Tel.

director Ad: Sinobe;

5th edn. and Codes:

Bentley’sLieber’s and A.B.C.

A.J.Donnay, manager

Claes, sub-manager

H Kwang-tung-yin-hong F. Quarez, signs per pro.

.Bank of Canton, Ltd.—2, Ningpo Road; A. V erhoeven, do.

Teleph. 1776, Exch.1778,

Cent.Bankton Cent. Dept.Managers

Cent. 1617;Office

Tel. E. van Hoof, do.

Ad: M. Pirenne | P. Rickmann

Wong Wen Kuang, manager L. Pander | A. J. Tanaka

Fung Tsz-king, sub-manager Agency

Ginarn Lao, accountant The Eastern Bank, Ld.

 SHANGHAI 731

Tung FongWo-le-yen-hong K. Berman

Banque de l’Indo-Chine—29, The Bund; N. Greenall I N. Bernhardt

Tel.L. Ad: Indochine G. Parker | A. Perry

Ardain, manager Beheens

G. Simonnet, sub-manager Mond

Ch.

J. M.Lem, comptroller

Caminade, cashier Teleph. Building,

Cent. 2278;41,P.O.Szechuen

Box 474; Tel.Road

Ad

A. Fuyet, accountant Speyer. (Manchester and Bradford)

C.J. S.L. Speyer

Wilson

Baebash & Co., B. S., Merchants and

Commission

Teleph. Agents—35,

Central 6930; Tel. Jinkee

Ad: BarKoad;

bash pJ of fp Bai-jee-kung-sze

po -wo-leh-sze Bejonjee & Co., Bombay Silk Merchants

1

Baeraud, J., Lawyer—71, rue de Cotisulat; and Commission Agents—572, Nanking

Road; Teleph. Central 1396; Tel. Ad-

; Teleph. Central 3239 Bejonjee

N. B. Shroff

^ J)|L How-cheong M. B. Shroff i R. F. Shroff

j! Bakeett & Co., E. G.—2, Canton Road;

1 Teleph. Central 6101; Tel. Ad: Royco n&mmm Wha-fei-ying-yip-kung-sze

I E. Miss

G. Barrett

J. Hueber Belgian Commercial Co. (A. Beun & Co.)

Import and Export Merchants— 2,

k Basset, L., Bill and Bullion Broker— North Soochow Road; Teleph. North

2053; Tel. Ad: Belgecomme

1 4, French Bund

i Beck Ad: MoorobPeking Road; Teleph. Belgian

704;&TelSwann—23, Trading Co.

Union Building, (L. vanRoad;

1, Canton der Stegen)—

Tel. Ad:

R. N. Swann, partner Belgica

L. van der Stegen

I Seci' e taries

Shanghai Fire Insce. Association Miss G. G. Merecki

Shanghai Marine Underwriters’ Assoc.

i; Shanghai-Malay

S’hai. Gen. ChamberRubber Estates, Ld.

of Commerce is

Automobile Club of China Belilios, Dr. R. A., m.d., f.r.c.s. (Ed.)—

Employers’ Federation 12, Jinkee Road; Teleph. Central 707;

^ Secretaries and General Managers Tel. Ad: Belilios

I1 Kapayang

Maya Rubber Estates

Manufacturing Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

i: Shanghai Mercantile Printing Co., Ld. Mei-ch’ing-pee-ka-kung-sze

« 5 # By-yer-yien-liao-chang Belting tion,

& Leather Products’ Associa-

Inc.—5, Nanking Road; Teleph.

Bayee

Teleph. & Co.,

Cent.Feiede.—91, Szechuen

7004; Tel. Ad: Road; Central 2710; Tel.

Farbfabrik Ad: Proleabelt

| A.F.Stieler E. E. A. Orrell (absent) and gen. mgr.

A. Nelson, vice-presdt.

Bumann J. F. Haggeman

K, Niemann | W. Kornatz

| AgentsY. Buchloh | Mrs. A. Brandt iu Be-na

i Farbenfabriken Yorm. Friedr. Bayer Bena, G. A., Import and Export Insurance

& Co., Lever-kusen, Koeln and General Agent—44, Szechuen Road;

| Carl Jaeger

fabrik, G.M.B.H. Anilinfarben- Tel.G. Ad:

Diiaseldorf A.

Bena

Bena, proprietor

;

Rehr, S., & Mathew (Sole partners, S. Import G. P.Dept.

Spizzica, signs per pro

Behr & K. Behr), Proprietors of Bank A. Mizzan

I End Wharf, Red Lion Wharf, Crown Export Dept. | V. Yecchio

|J Wharf ColdRoad;

Yangtszepoo Stores,

Teleph.London—77, A. Guiflet

East 156; Agencies | J. Koch

Tel.K.Ad: Nollavour F. Cinzano & Co., Ld., Torino

M.Behr

Jaffee, b.a., b.sc. Manifattura di Rivarolo & S. Giorgio

Canavese,Cotton Piece Goods,Torino

734 SHANGHAI

S. Candies,

Yenchi Torino

& Co. Chocolates and Chang-lee

R.GrossSubinaghi & Co.Wines

Essences, Bisset & Co., J. P., Stock and Share

Hermanos. and Milano Brokers, Private Bankers, Land and

Preser- Estate

ves, Malaga

Cartiera Telephs. Agents,

d’Ormea, Cigarettes Paper, Bisset Central etc.—12, TheTel.Bund;

71 and 171; Ad:

Genova

Fabb riche Riunite aste Derate, Frames, Gerald M. W. Hummel, partner

MilanoAlabaster, Firenze A.H.H.Y.Hatherley,

Hummel, a,c.a. do.

I.T.E.A.

P. Triscornia, Marbles, Carrara Agencies

Schimmelpfeng Information Office, Pengkalan Durian Estate (1921), Ld.

Berlin Culty Dairy Co., Ld.

Palatine Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire)

^ Zji Bing-dz-mung

Ben Buildings Co., The—Ben Building; SH Ching-yuen

Telephs.

BenbildingCent. 1930 and 1936; Tel. Ad: Bloomfield, J., Salesman—25, Baikal Rd.

Maurice Benjamin, proprietor

H. J. Ossenbeck, manager Blumenstock, Dr. G., Medical Practitioner

C.D. Sherman

Gumming | C. Fanning —6, Love Lane; Teleph. West 194

£ m Lee-an Blom & van der Aa, Insurance—3, Ezra

Road;

P. Blom, Tel. Ad: partner

Blomavan(Amsterdam)

Benjamin & Potts, Share and General • O. P. N. Blom, do. do.

Brokers—11, Jinkee Road and Prince’s

Building, Hongkong; Teleph. 398; Tel.

Ad : Potation J.G.J.H.vanC.H.der Aa, do.

Swart, manager do.

L. van Senden, signs per pro.

E.G.F.Hayiin

H. Potts

P. Yearley | F. S. Elias

Mrs. G. Wallace [ A. H. Remedies ^ i ff Bo-se-deng

Beraha, Matheo, Diamond and Pearl Bolton, N. Hay, m.d., f.r.c.s.e.—Consult-

Merchant, Exporter and Importer—47, ing Rooms: 14, Kiukiang510,Road;

Central 47; Residence: Teleph.

St. Western

Peking Road; Teleph. Cent. 3091; Tel. Road; Teleph. West 73

Ad: Beraha Drs.Murray, Marshall,

M.D.Beraha

Beraha, signs per pro. BoltonMarsh, Billinghurst,

& Gauntlett

P. Bayona | C. Doun

gifi H X il tS Shau hoo

Pak-van-sz-kung-cheng-sze Botelho Bros., Merchants—64, Peking

Berents, Hans, Consulting Civil Engineer Road: Teleph. Central 2531; Tel. Ad:

—13a, Canton Road; Teleph. Cent. 2099; Botelho P.J. H.

V. Botelho

Tel.H. Ad: Berents

Berents, m.am.soc.c.e. Botelho (Hongkong)

(Shanghai)

C. H.HullBruns

H. (San(New York)

Francisco)

8$ B. B. Remedies, signs per pro.

Bickerton’s Private Hotel— 76, F.A. M.

ReidF. Gutierrez

Bubbling Well Road; Telephs. West

1267-1271; Tel. Ad: Bickertons H. J. L.Sing,

Miss Hawes

compradore

Billinghurst, W. B., m.a., m.b., b.ch. Agencies

(Oxon.),M.R.c.s.(ENG.)—Res.: 677, Avenue

Foch; Teleph. W. 12; Office: 14, Kiukiang Transportes Maritimos do Estado,

Road; Teleph. 47 Lisboa

Drs. Marshall, Marsh, Billinghurst, San

L. Mundetife Son, Inc.,Manila,

Miguel Brewery, Brooklyn,P.I.N.Y.

Murray, Bolton & Gauntlett Mundet & Cia., Ltda., Seixal, Portugal

 SHANGHAI 735-

TO & & S IB fj§ TukKee

Bowern & Co., Ship Brokers, Coal and Bradley & Co., Ltd., Merchants of Shang-

hai, Swatow and H’kong.—2a, Kiukiang

Metal Merchants, Importers and Ex- Road; Teleph. 966

porters—8,

Bowern; Museum

Codes: F.l.c.s., Hoad; Tel. Ad:

Bentley’sgen.andmgr.(L’don.)

Scott’s T. W. Richardson, gov. dir. (England)

T.W. Bowern, R. H. Hill, director (England)

C. Hughes, secretary G.

A. A.Macgowan,

Richardson, do. do.

SoleSamuel

AgentsWarren,

for China J.T. A.G. Plummer, do. (Hongkong)

(Swatow)*

Speedwell Steel

Ld.

Works, Sheffield Drakeford, do. do.

Central Scheepsbouw Bureau, Dor- S. A.Barker,

Henderson C.do.S. Holdsworth

drecht, Holland. Tonnage of all J.W.L.J. Robinson

kinds for sale, Dredging Plants a Kinnear Miss Ackerman V. Hopkins

speciality

W.Scotland.

&. S. Pollock & Co., Cambuslang, J. F. Acheson Miss Miss J. Bourke

Semi-Diesel Marine Eng- Agency Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

ines, Electric Generators and Pump-

ing Sets

A.sulting

E. Taylor. Ship Broker

Engineer, London and Con- M M Tah-lce

Representatives Brandt & Rodgers, Architects, Land and*

John Green (Old Hill), Ld. Crown Estate Agents—121, Szechuen Road

Chain and Anchor Works, Con-

tractors to the Admiralty and War

Office, Old Hill, Staffordshire ^ # Poo-loo-wa

Brewer & Co. (1918), Ltd., Booksellers,

if Sing.lee Stationers, Printers, Engravers, News-

BoSilversmiths,

yes, BassettJewellers & Co., and Goldsmiths, agents, Fancy Goods NankingDealers

Road and

Watch- Tobacconists—31,

Edney Page, managing director

makers—35, Nanking

1922; Tel. Ad: Boyes Road; Teleph. H.L.E.Steventon

Brewer, manager

A.G.D.L.M.Atkinson

Boyes, proprietor

Penning, manager H. Roche | Chun Kew

Agencies a k ir si» s * * # a:» *

Mappin & Webb, Ld., London and Ying-me i-in-hung-sze

Sheffield & Watts, Ld., London

Burroughs British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Ltd.—22, Museum Road

Hi Pue-Lan Head Office

Directors—Sir H. Cunliffe Owen,

Boylan, J. H., Piece Goods Agent—Kung Bart,

Morris,(chairman,

R. Bailey,non-resident),

A. Bassett, H.Wm.B,

Ping Building, 21, Jinkee Road; Teleph. Emerson, The Earl of Gosford,E.A. B.T.

308; P.O. Box 274; Tel. Ad: Boylan Heuckendorff, Brig.-General

^ if Sing-ta-chang Macnaghten, c.m.g., d.s.o., C. A. W.

Rose,

Wolsiffer c.i.e., T. E. Skidmore, C. F.

Bracco & Co., C., Import and Export— Solicitor—A.

129-131, Szechuen Road; Teleph. 1126;

Tel. Ad: Bracco; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. Secretary—C.L.C.Dickson Newson, a.c.i.s.

C. Bracco Assist. Secretary—W. McKelvie

Shanghai Office

Miss

Miss Arnold F.J. C.Boulton

D. Arnold

n% %mmm

Lai-wah-im-fong-Tcung-sze L. M.L.d’Almeida Britto

C. T. Biggin

J.T. Baptista

Balis S. Bro

Bradford Dyers’ Association, Ltd. (of C.W. E.G.Brockett

Bradford,597;England)—7a,

Teleph. Tel. Ad: Dyers Kiangse Road; G. S. Barker Cameron

W.P.N.D.C.Wilkinson

Allen, agent| J. C. Plews Y. Beggs L.W.Canda

C.MissJ. F.Beale H. Crane

R. F. Block E. K. Chandler

 SHANGHAI

F. H. Canaday Miss E. M. Lintilhae R.R. H.P. Box R. A.T. Jones

•H. Joy

C. L. Conrady E. M.Lyons

A. H. Corveth P.TMaher

Lundberg BrownCave E.F. T.C. Jones

G. H. DaAiel A. S. Mahomed E. G. Berrien J. N. Jordan Joyner

G. J. Hay Miss L. Broad

A.W. P.S. Bungey A.S. Kavanagh

M: Dietrich Mrs. A.J. M.Marshall Bungey A. S.T. Kent

Mrs. N. C. Dillon Miss H. R. Burge G.kin Kulebia-

Miss N. Diniz G.McGeachie G. J. Burbidge

Miss J. Dow MissE. I.Mills

D. M. J. Butler O. Lammert

P. R. Butler J.C. Lawson W. Lailey

J. C. Dowding H.McKenzie Moore C.SethGance

S. Dubinsky T. C. O’Neill Castle E.L. F.de LyleLuz

J. J. Ellis

T. Emamooden Mrs.

W.O.B.E.

M. Noakes

W. England, J.C. S.Pickering

Peacock A.O. J.M.Carter

Carion J. P. MacDermott

W.tianB. Chris- E.S. M. F. Mackie

Miss W.

Edgley F. W. Miss H. E. L.

Phang W. H.E. Coates H.burgh L.Mayes

Mecklen-

MissE. B. Fairley A.W. Y.A. Pettitt Missnell E. M. Cor- L. J. McCarron

Ferreira Miss M.Pennell

F.J. B.M.Ferrier Prescott W. S. Cutchins F. N. Merritt

Foster A.MissG. C,Rapanakis

Pocock L.W.G. P.Cousins G. Y. Monk

J.VY.S.C.Gray J. H. Ratcliff mond Cris- P.H. Morphew

V. Murray

J.G. Greiner

Gomes Miss R.A. Remedios C.J. H.F. Crocker

Craowell Miss

T. J. M. Murry

McCable

M. Guedes Miss

L.J. Gonzales M. Ribeiro

H. V. Rawlinson E. Cummings J.MissL. M.

G.G. F.J. Davies

Dalton

SilvaNeves

Netto

Mrs. R. Golden- K, C. Ramsden

F. C. Roberts J. A. Dixon J.Geo.K. Nichaeff M. Newton

Miss A.M. Robinson

Robinson E. O. Drake C. H. Page

C.r. R.nanHarran MissG.M.

J. M. Rosario A.

G. H. EiteEnderby

J.H. W.E. Parsons

Parkinson

J.G. Henderson Miss I Roza W. S. Ellis

J. I.Henderson

Hamilton A. J. RozaRumble F. A.

Y.L. A. Fairley T. W. Poutney Perry

F. C. Henley V.G. J.R. S.Stemp Miss P. Fan- H. G. Puddle

M rs. M. Henning- Mrs. H. Shaw J. stone

B. Farmer M. Rafeek

E, senT. Hooper J.S. A. Sheridan

T. Shroff F. H. Fisher S.I. L.H. Rocha

C. G. Fry J. E.

Ram

Rocha

Miss son C. Hutchi- O.W. Snyder S.M.A.J. Gaan

Fryer A. C. Row

P.W.S.H.Hyndman H. H. Solomon H. B. Rowsell

C. A. Sullivan Mrs.

Mrs. A.Jansen

E. Jack Miss D. A.

Swindell win E. God- H. G. W. C. Rowsen

Rucker

J. Giles

J. Y. Jensen

J. A. Jervois H. Thomas

E. F. Thorpe Glass T.O. A.M. Rustad

S.J. Y.W. Gayle Sadick

F. H. Jewell J. R. Tordy G. Grenberg C.A. Saunders

M. Josset Mrs. E. F. Turner J.J. R.P. Gregory E. K.

Wm. Scott Seyer

O. C. Kench

• G. T. Krainukoff. H. T. Whitehouse

A.MissZ. Kikoin G. Worby

W. R. Williams Mrs. N.Hall M. W. P. C. Smith

L. J. Self Smith

V. Lamas- J. Whyte Harris

M.H.Hartigan F.W. Stafford

H.

chewsky

Langley Miss L. Woods

J. A. Xavier W. R. Harvey P. V.T. Simpson Smith

P. Lessner G. Heath K. R. Snow

■Outports C. man W. Heine- R. G. Southerton

A. R. Abbas

M. H. Abbas

L. T. Barnard

J. R. Bell MissdersonA. Hen- J.R. H.H. Southwell

Sharp

Miss L. G. Ablong L. I. Berthet H. Henderson T.T. G.Strachan Sullivan

E. A. Anderson A.F. D.R. Bisseker

Blinko C.H. D.C. Illium

Hobson Mrs. B. Sullivan

H. J. Asmus

K. H. Aumuller JJ. A.W.Bloomfield

Boddie Miss L. Jesper- A.C. W. C. da Souza

Stocks

•Chas. Bailey G. F. Boulton J. S. Stubblefield

 SHANGHAI 737

M. St. J. Walsh

A.F. G.Stungur

Suffiad W. B. Walters

Geo. Ward W. Molyneux I J.H. Roberts

E. Schultz

H.

A. V.P. Tiencken

Tucker Grant Ward H. C. T. G. E.Senfiett

Sands

T. L. Turnner T.F. S.L. D.White Wade E. Nicholls

W. O verson H. C. Shahovskoi

S.F. A.H. Vincent

Vines S. S. Wright T. S. Parry A. Speransky

J. C. Varhol A. Zindw S.A. E.Peterson

Parlett J.D. C.E. Stewart

Sauvie

C.A. H. Peck

E. Ralph R.H. G.G. WheildonTilley

II ^ Ying-fah T. H. Richard I R. Whitty

BeiTisH it Asiatic Co., The, Import and | D. V. White

Export

Teleph. 1461; Merchants—7,

Tel. Ad: YingfahSiking Koad; W.H. Richard | R. F. Willis

J. S. Somekh son' G. E.'Yates

Printing Department

N. G. Harris, manager

F.D.Shanhart A.B. Shahevskoi Bowfs

] British Corporation Eegistry W.man H. Bart- R. R, Hall

pjng—8b, Yuen-ming-yuen Koad;ofTelepb.

Ship-

W. E. Beckley E. A. Possnecke

Central 4726 W. C. Church D.M. J.Curatos

E.C. Mahoney B. Rananoffskr McMeek

lU 5V 'iS ^ ^ Da-ying.yean-lmng-sze C. W. Clifford

I British Cigarette Co., Ltd.—Head Office: Engineering R. Morgan C. W. Danoff

) 22, Museum Road; Telephs. Cent. 5488 Department

{j (Private T. A.E. H.Skidmore, chief engineer

(CigaretteExchange to all dents.),

Dept. Pootung), C. 343

C. 344 (Print- F. W. Staley assist, do.

Mallett,

‘ ing Dept., Pootung); Tel. Ad: Cigarette P. R. Parkes ! F. Durband^

Directors—Sir H. C. Owen, Bart., W.

I chairman

H. (non-resident),

B. Emerson, The Earl ofR.Gosford,

Bailey, F. J.H.GrewTrain fI C.S. A.G. Grew

Jacobsen

R. H. Gregory, Brig.-Gen. E. B. Supply Department

W.H.C.W.Belknap

Macnaghten, c.m.g. d.s.o., Wm. Strike I Miss L. Roberts

Morris, C. A. W. Rose, c.i.e., T. S. T. Kabelitz | Miss A. Aquino

I1 Solicitor—A.

Skidmore L. Dickson

Secretary—C. C. Newson, a.c.i.s. Accounting Department

Assist. Secretary—K. McKelvie N. H. Alves- | A. Holms

V. Britto

F. M. de B.G.- R.W.B.Lynch Jones

Manufacturing Department J.R. A.E. Bernard P.J. H.

A. Mack

F. F.W.W.TowerSalter | Miss E. M. Hicks Cross- McDonald

Miss L. E. Berry Miss S. Templeman man A, E. Moyhing

j Pootung Factories J. W. Davies J.G. deRuffino la Pena

W. A. H. Heygate, manager C.J. P.C.Ennis

da Vera ' P. C. StellingwerfD

R.N. H. Ball j McG. Dillon N. C. C. Reneman

C. Beeman J.E.H.W.

W. T. J. E.England

C. Belcher

Evans J. M.Gleghorn

Gonsal- W.Wailey

R. E. Witschi

Friberg ves R. P. White

A. H. Bown J.M.J.Fitzpatrick Gaffney F. Gutierrez

E.A. Boyde Leaf Department

E. Burman J. Goldenburg E.T. J.B. Whitaker

Gregory, assist,manager

do.

W. G. Carr J. F. Green G.J. W.

E. Strutt

E. J. Case C. O. Hardcastle Allen ] P. E. Dixon

R. W. C.

Campbell R.A. Hennessey

T. Hebron D. G. Brown | V. M. Dorrity

S. F.C.Brame

J. Charnock E.A. S.A. Hamilton Hodges W. Boone Ii F.M.W.Douglas

Doggett

J.S. Dingle

P. Clement A. Hobday

! T. Ikeda

J.I.N.Blackwell.:

B. Bobbitt j R.G. D.Y. Eppes

Lakes

G.A. E.Dean

Draper jj P.N.E.S. R.Jacobs R.R. S.N. Bunn

Bryson ] L.W. D.H.Glover

Faulkner

James

F.R. S.Delaney

Duff I. Kardonskv F. Cowherd J W. P. Hedrick

R. A. Crews ! M. S. Hairston

D S. Doorietz l A. M. Krell

 SHANGHAI

J. H. Joyner L.C. J.A. Peoples Ogburn Lancashire

Manchester.Dynamo D.C. &Motor Co., Ld.,

A.C. Electrical

J. L. Jenkins J. C. Satterwhite Plant

G. B. King P. Shaw Mather & Platt, Ld., Manchester. D.C.

J. S. Love &Pumps

A.C. Electrical Plant and Turbine

H. J. Love A.R. C.N. Short Spencer

H. Lowe B. S. Thackston Mirrlees, Bickerton & Day, Ld.,

W. O. Moore C. C. Vines Stockport. Diesel Oil Engines

A. J.McOwan C. Vestal TheAshton-under-Lyne.

National Gas Engine Co.,'Ld.,

W. Mulvaney M. M. Whitaker Oil and Gas

J. C. Muse P.H. A.Whitting Engines and Blowers

T.W.E.B.Moss W. Winstead C.on-Tyne.

A. ParsonsSteam& Co.,Turbines,

Ld., Newcastle-

D.C. &

New- T. C, Westbrook A.C. Generators,

some R. A. Whiteside

H. New- J.E. B.W.Yeamans

G.some Condensers, BlowersSurface and Jet

and Searchlight

Young Reflectors

Dixwell Road Fa

Switchboards

1529 Evershed

P. S. Grant | T.C. Kirby Meggers &Instruments

Vignoles, Ld., London.

George

Meters, etc. Ld., London. Venturi

Kent,

g s-» ® 3* *

Da-ying-yen-liao-kung-sze British India Steam Navigation Co.,

British Dyestuffs’

Manufacturers Corporation,

of Coal Tar DyestuffsLtd., Ltd.—See Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd., V3 j§j[ Hi Foo-way-lcung-sze

agents

G.W.A. B.Haley,

Hughesresident representative British Flower Shop, The—8, Nanking

Road; Teleph. Cent. 4777. Nurseries:

200,Mrs.

routeF. Pere Robert;

E. Kew, Teleph. West 380

manageress

^ Kiu-sing W. E. Hansen, florist

British Electrical & Engineering Co. W. J. Kerr, gardener

©f China,Road;

Jinkee Ltd.—Kungping

Teleph. Cent.Building, 21, British Medical Imports Co.—432, Kiu-

208; B.P.O.

Box 314; Tel. Ad; Britelect kiang Road; Teleph. Cent. 308; Tel. Ad:

W.R.N.A.Fleming, Ad:H.Caxton

E. Dentonmanager E. Jones, manager

C. Booth

T.H. W. Pen(England)

nett 3t£ Pau-ning

C. Siddeley, secy. (London) British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ltd.—

A.MissF. A.White I Miss E. Stringer

Thompson) MissG.Netherton 4, The Bund

T. M. Tsar, compradore W. E. Smith, branch manager

Representing

Brooks Hirst

Motor Starters yu-hsien-kung-sz

Electric Control, Ld., Glasgow. Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.,

Automatic Switches Importers of Alkalies and Commercial

Erskine,

High and HeapLow Tension Manchester. and

Co., Ld.,Switchboard MondIndustrial

Building, 41,Chemicals

Szechuen—Road;

Brunner,

TeL

British Electric Transformer Co., Ad:Managing

Alkali Directors—Percy Fowler

London. Berry’s Power Tranformers (chairman), H. G. Allen, H. Y. Irwine,

and “ Tricity ” Electrical Appliances G. F. R. Jackson (Tientsin)M. Reader

Bruce

Motor Peebles & Co.,D.C.

Converters, Ld.,&Edinburgh.

A.C.Equip-

Elec- Directors—J. G. Nicholson,

trical

ment Plant and Steel Mill J. Harris

H. Chappie, a.c.a., acct. and secy.

W. T. Henley’s Telegraph Works Co., T. Pearson, district manager

Ld., London. House Wires, Power S.MissG. M.

Adams

Connar, cashier

Cables.Fittings

trical Telegraph Cables and Elec- Miss M. Gutterres

 SHANGHAI 739

W. Church J. R. Main # Zeang-mau

G. H. Dell G. N. Manley

C.H. M. C. Remedios Burkill

Eldridge E.MissShekury

Encarnacao Canton &Road Sons, A. R., Merchants—2,

O. H. Eustace F. B. Smith A. W. Burkill

W. Katz C. O. White C.R. Burkill

A. C. King | A. Youngson J.W.V.Mellor,

C. Davis, signsdo.per pro.

Representatives for Agencies

British Dyestuffs’ Corporation, L Manchester Assurance Co.

G. A. Haley | W. B. Hughes Royal Exchange Assurance

Scott & Bowne (Scott’s Emulsion) Anglo-French Land Invest. Co., Ld.

S. S. McKee

Chiswick Polish Co., Ld. Lih Teh Oil Mill C

J. & J. Colman, Ld. Secretaries

Reckitt & Sons, Ld. Major Bros.,Works

Ld., Proprietors Kiangsu

M. Lymberg Chemical

Agencies

Borax Consolidated, Ld. Kamunting (in Kedah) Rubber Planta-

British Dyestuffs’ Corporation, Ld. tion Co., Ld.

Castner, Kellner Alkali Co., Ld. General Managers

Manchurian Co., Ld.

Chance &Boot

Chiswick Hunt,Polish

Ld. Co., Ld. Karan Rubber Estate Co., Ld.

~J.H.k.C.J.Fairlie

Colman,& Co.,

Ld. Ld. Padang Rubber Co., Ld.

Bute Plantations (1913), Ld.

The Mond Nickel Co., Ld. Con solidated RubberCo.,

Dominion EstatLd.es(1914),Ld.

Reckitt

Scott Sons, Ld.

Ld. (Scott’s Emulsion) Kota BahroeRubber Rubber Estates, Ld.

The United Alkali Co.,Ld.Ld. S’hai.

Shanghai Kelantan

PahangRubber

RubberEstates,

Estates,Ld.Ld.

Henry Wiggin

Arthur k Hinshaw, Ld.& Co., Sungei Duri Rubber Estates,

Brit. Sulphate of Ammonia Federation Tanah Merah Estates (1916), Ld.

Distributors for Burlington Hotel—173, Bubbling Well

Stewarts k Lloyds, Ld. Road; Telephs. West 603, 604 and 608;

Tel.R.Ad: Burlingtongeneral manager

W. MacCabe,

SI Say-sung

Buchheister & Co., Machinery Importers

and

KiangseEngineering

Road; Teleph. Contractors — 64,

Cent. 7075; Amer. 1! H Me-lee-fung

P.O. Box 683; Tel. Ad: Buchheister.

Representatives at Hankow, Tientsin Burr Camera Photo Co., Studio,

Factory—9, Photo Supplies,

Broadway; Teleph.

and Peking. Branch at Mukden North 2392; Tel. Ad: Photo

C. E.Stepharius T. Menju, proprietor

AgenciesO. Fuetterer K. Owada | T. Inamura

Schuchardf &

Technical Plants Schuette, Berlin. Pau-wei-ta-ya-hong

A. Bitter k Co., G.m.b.H. Cassel Burroughs, Wellcome & Co., Wholesale

Electric Motors Chemists—44, Szechuen Road; Tel. Ad:

Bulletin Commercial d’Extreme Tabloid C. A.G.T.Cokes, manager

Orient” (French Monthly and Com- Lavington | A. Hanson

mercial, Financial and

Review); Organe de la Chambre de Industrial

Commerce Francaise Teleph.

de Chine—French "j§j >fl] Li-Shun

Municipal Building; Cent. 4727 Business Equipment Corporation, Im-

J. Fredet, editor porters

Appliances—83,Distributors

and Szechuen Roadof (corner

Office

Bureau Yeritas—25, Peking Road; Tel. Ezra Road);

Busequicor Teleph. Cent. 83; Tel. Ad:

Ad: Yeritas A. R. Hager, president

R. Simmons, agent and surveyor A. N. Lethin, secretary

P. C. Rielley, do.

740 SHANGHAI

'K Poa-ddng Book Office E.K. Jones

Butler, Carey & Co.—1c, Kiukiang Road C. H.Rogers E. Wingfield

C.Stuart

H. Butler R. J.B. Nairn

Paul

C. Carey T. W. Chassels Miss Miss KayJohn(ab.)

Agencies L.P. S.Fernie Miss Campbell

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. (with which Grant Miss Beardsworth'

is incorporated the Manchester A. Wood | Miss Fitch

Assurance

State AssuranceCo.)Co., Ld. Works

West of Scotland Insurance Office, Ld. J. A. Offor

A.E. H. Adams, a.r.i b.a.

Jennings

-fc Tai-koo H. F. C. Colman, b.sec. (Eng.)

Stores

W. A. Willis | Miss Paul

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons, Marine Superintendent

Ltd.), General Merchants

Agents—French and Steamship

Bund; Teleph. J. Dewar

Central Superintendent

4881John(private exchange to all depts.) Engineers

Swire (London) J.J. D.

S. McGavin,

Forrest, supt. engineer

assist, do.

G.ColinW. C.SwireScott do. do. Godown Superintendents

H. W. Robertson do. W. J.

Bund E. Forsyth,Cent. 4886) at French?

resident

(night,assistant

J. K. Swire do. A. K. Davies,

E. T.F. H.MackayR. Shaw, signs per pro. J. Stirling, resident at Pootung

Cargo Inspectors | J. Y. White

F.C. W.

C. Knight,

Fowler, do. do. N. Richardson

Wharfingers

Miss Archer W. Graham, res. at Watung (Cent. 137)

China Fisher Co., Ld.

T. J. Navigation G. H. Willder, Steward res. at French Bund

Superintendent

I). M. Whamond

J.T. F.I). Laugliland

Danby C. C. Roberts H. S. Llewellin

J.H.R.G Hinton

Burns Agencies

China

F. E. Hodges

M.A.A.Mackintosh C. L. Williams

Miss Salvesen Ocean Navigation

Steamship Co.,Co., Ld.Ld.

W. Lang Miss Levens China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld.

Mrs. Reid (Passengers) Luen Steamship Co., Ld. (secretaries)

Australian

Canadian Govt. Oriental Line Marine, Ld.

Merchant

O.S.S. Co., Ld., and C.M.S.N. Co., Ld. Taikoo

S. D.G. Hall

Fenton I E. J. Dowley Taikoo Sugar Refining

Dockyard Co., Ld. Co.

& Engineering

A.H. M. Wilkie J. D. Wakeman of Hongkong, Ld.

W. Roger | Miss Whimster I Tientsin London

Lighter Co., Ld.

& Lancashire Insce. Corpn.

Co., Ld.

L. A. Calcraft (Passengers) Royal Exchange Assurance

O.S.S. Co.,

W. Buchanan Ld., Accounts Orient Insurance Co. '

Miss Heal Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Holt’s Wharf, Accounts British

British &Traders’ ForeignInsurance

Marine Insce. Co., Co.,Ld.

Ld.

J. A. Urquhart Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Mrs. Pells Sea Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Insurance Guardian

Royal Assurance

Exchange Assurance Corpn.

S. J.S. H.Roberts

W. Bond P.C. W.

W. C.C. Little

Bailey

E. Fleury

F. Mills

P. M. Rosser Mrs. C. L. D. Bickerton ft M IE Ching-kwang-ho

Cheetham Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd.?

Refinery and

M. M. Macfarlane General Wholesale and Retail4,Wine, SpiritRoad:

and

W. Reid General

Teleph. Merchants—

7216 (4 lines) Foochow

H. N. Urquhart | Miss Parkhill Head

Up-country Inspectors J. F.Office Macgregor, governing director

S. H. Edkins | W. Wallace N. C. Macgregor, do.

 SHANGHAI 741

C. J. Lafrentz, director (Hongkong) Agencies

E. F. Bateman, secretary and general Consolidated

of Canada Mining & Smelting Co.

F. W.managerS. Evans,(onacting

leave)secretary Richard Emsley, Bradford

J. J.G.Sheridan,

W. Crokam signs per pro.

T. A. Martin A. Parker Campbell, A. T.— c/o Brunner, Mond &

J.W.E.LowryWatson C.L. A. Porter Co. (China), Ld.

T. Way Representative

Crucible for The Morgan

N. Andersen Miss A. F. Wegener

J. Davidson Miss L. M, Woods London Co., Ld., Battersea Works,

JgJ jjvf Ziang-sing Canadian Government Commercial In-

telligenceand Service—Laidlaw

Nanking Roads:Building,

•Calder Marshall & Co., Ltd., Import Szechuen Tel. Ad:

and Export Merchants—Glen Line Cancoma Dr. J. W. Ross, commissioner

Building, Peking Road; Telephs. 991, 992 Mrs. M. Hancock, steno-typist

andR. 993;

Oalder Tel.Marshall,

Ad: Caldmarsh

mang.-director

F.G. Penfold,

J. G. Clay, secretary do. Canadian National Railways—Glen

W. Lent Line Building, 2, Peking Road; Teleph.

J. W. Brierley | J. A. Gray Central 6973;

Donald E. Ross,Tel. Ad:

trafficLemorb

agent

R.C. M.

Kock de Souza || A.MissC. Kock

Cruz Butterfield & Swire, agents for Cana-

dian Government Merchant Marine

® it mli it«

■Calico Printers’ Association, Ltd.—4, Ying-shang Chong-shing-hoo-lung-zuen-

Avenue Edward VII.; Tel. Ad: Brubro

M. W. Bruce kung-sze •

A. S. H. Thompson Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Traffic

A. Madar | Mrs. Bird Agents

Ltd.—New HongkorgPacific

for Canadian andSteamships,

Shanghai

ial Kal-len-dah Bank Building (North Corner),

Bund; Teleph. Central 5581 (Private 12, The

Callender’s Cable & Construction Co., Exchange to all Departments/; Tel Ad:

Ltd.—89, Peking Road; Teleph.

2590-2594; P.O. Box 777; Tel. Ad: Nautilus Cent.

Callender Freight

N. and Operating

Lees-Smith, agent

A.J. E.H. Barnes,

Gardon,a.m.i.c.k.

a.m.i.e.e. A. J. S. Parkhill I R. A. Young

C. C. Brooks | A. A. Alarakia

Passenger

E. Stone,Dept.—Tel.

gen. agent,Ad:pass.

Gacanpac

dept.

/PS Jit Cam-foh B. H. Stearns

Cambefort & Co., E., Silk Piece Goods Agents for

and Sundry Importers—Union

ing, 1, Canton Road; Teleph. Central Build- Dominion Express Co.

2316;

A. J.Tel.RebsamenAd: Cambefort

J. G. Jucker Cantorovich,

Outfitters—28,I, Broadway

Milliners, Drapers and

I. Cantorovich

Mrs. I. Cantorovich

Cameron & Co., A. (China), Ltd., Mer- Caravan Commercial Co. (1923),

chants—21,

5551 and 5552; Jinkee

Tel. Road; Teleph. Cent, 22, Museum

Ad: Ingots Road; Teleph. CentralLtd.—

5488;

V.H.G.R.Bowden, managing-director Tel. Ad: Caravan

Harling, representing Richard Directors—R.

E.F. Skidmore, Bailey, W. C. Foster,

A.F.T.L.Heuckendorff, T.S.

Emsley, Bradford Mackenzie, Dickson (legal

L,M. M.J. Danenberg

Bainbridge ad viser)

C. C. Newson, a.c i.s., secretary

L. Popoff K. McKelvie, assist. do.

742 SHANGHAI

Ka-loo-Jcwong-ko-kung-sze W & m King-sing-kong-sze

Carl Crow, Inc., Advertising and Cathay

Teleph.

Lace Co.—19, Nanking Road I

Merchandising

Teleph. C. 2250;

Agents—6b,

Tel. Ad:

KiangseKd.;

Onapress S. VaneCent. 2064:| Tel.L. S.Ad:YaoCathaylaco

' I

Carl Crow, president K. M. Ree | C. C. Dunn

K. C. Chow, Chinese manager

H Jg Kwon-tgang

fr) H Li-ho Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co., Merchants and

Commission Agents—4, Ave. Edward

Carlowitz & Co., Merchants,

and Contractors—138 and 140,Engineers

Szechuen VII.;Teleph. Central 821; Tel. Ad: Snipe;

Road; Telephs. Central 5050, 5058 and Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. White-

6958; Tel. Ad: Carlowitz law’s

B. C.andSethnaBentley’s

(Bombay)

M. March, partner (Hamburg) P. P. Sethna do.

R. Lenzmann, do. do. B. C. P. Sethna do.

B. Rosenbaum, do.

R. Laurenz, do. F.C. J.B. Bilimoria,

Sethna manager

do.

A.C. Landgraf, do. partner (T’tsin.)

Muenster-Schultz, R. M. Ghista | R. K. Panthaky

C.H. Eckhardt,

Desebrock,signs do. per pro.

H. A1

B.W. Erlerten burg I P. March Central Agency, Ltd.,Importers of J. Rd.;

& P-

Heckel I| W. Philipp

W. Troeger Coats’Threads, etc.—15, Szechuen

Teleph. 1132; Teh Ad: Spool

E. Juergens | O. Schroeter A. C. Newcomb, manager

J. Lindner I Frau T. TschedanoflP R. A. Muir

P. Luebcke

Sandoz Chemical| Frl.Works,

E. OhlweinBasies W. Hendry | G. M. Cameron

(Switzerland)

D. Kemp & *lj Lee-zung

Central

chants—China Import Co.,

28, Kiangse Road;Import

Tel. Mer-Ad:

Carlton, Limited — 50, Bubbling Well Cenchina

Road; Telephs.

A. J. Welch, chairmanWest 3637, 3638 and 3639 Richard Kay (Manchester)

J. A. Wattie & Co., Ld., secretaries D. Leigh, signs per pro.

A. T. Wignall, do.

L.and Ladow,general managers

director W. S. O’Neill

S.G. O.Leitao I

Haviland | T. Kiyasu E. Morita

^ a ¥ « & +

lit H Yue-shing-yen-liu-Uang CentralChung-ying-che-cho-kong-sze

Garage Co., Motor Engineers—

Cassella-Shanghai, Import — 22, Kiu- 9, Hongkong Road; Telephs. Central

kiang Road; Teleph. Central 5724. 3809 (Hire Cars), 6001 (Workshop), 6002

Technical Dept.: 138d, Chaotung

Teleph. Cent. 5220. Tel. Ad: Cassella Road; (Workship Manager), 6003 (General

H. Goecke Manager

(Cashier), and (Tyre

6005 General Office),

Dept.), 6006 6004

(Hire

C.O. Leonhardt

Franz I R. Lenz Dept. Manager) and 6007 (Collections);

J. Koralewski | H. Walther TelH.Ad: Garagegeneral manager

Handury,

C.J. Dymond,

J. White, sub-manager (hire dept.)

do. (workshop)

Castilho & Co., C. M., General Importers, T.Chas.

C. Leach

Exporters,

mission Ship Brokers

Agents5th—edn. and

Tel. andAd:Bentley’s Com-

Castilho; J. Johnson H. G Lobo

Codes: A.B.C. S. Johnes A.A. F.J. Almeida

F.J. Carver

C.E.M. Marques

Castilho T.L. J.J. Becke F. Xavier

Laglaize H. Okamoto

Castilho, S. P., Commission Agent—20, Wittsack Miss

F.G. K.Furlan B. Dissmeyer

Haining Road B. Gnida Mrs. B.M. Dierks

Miss Roche

 SHANGHAI 743

Proprietors of Agents for

The China Garage Co. Truck Service Siberian Co oper itive Insce. Co., Ld.

Sole Agents for The Bank of Far Eastern Rep., Ld.

Austin Motor Car Co. (1914), Ld., CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE

Northfield, Birmingham, England

Sunbeam Motor Car Co., Ld., Wol- American Chamber of Commerce

Sirverhampton

William Angus Sanderson Co., Ld., (Shanghai)—Robert Dollar Building;

Teleph. Cent.4742 ;Tel. Ad: AmchamcoiF

Neweastle-on-Tyne, England President—J. Harold Dollar

Armstrong,

Coventry, Siddeley Motors, Ld.,

England Vice do. —V. G. Lyman

A. C. (Auto Carrier) (1911) Co., Ld., Treasurer—S.

Hon. Secretary—J. R. Brown

B. Powell

Thames Ditton, Surrey, England

Chalmers’ Motor Car Co., Ld., U.S.A. Secretary—D. J. Lewis

Willys Overland, Inc., U.S.A. Board

Dollar, of P.Directors

P. — J. Harold

Whitham, V. G.

Templar Motors Corpn., U.S.A. Lyman, J. Eichwald, L. Everett,

Mercer Automobile Co., Ld., U.S.A. H. B. Lane, E. F. Townsend, H.

Henderson Motor Cycle Co., Ld., U.S.A. A. Wiley

Garford Motor Truck Co., Ld.,

Federal Motor Truck Co., Ld., U.S.A. U.S.A.

Ward Electric Vehicle Co., Ld., U.S.A. # ^ ^ Ying-song-lcung-way

Firestone Tyre and Kubber Co., Ld., British Chamber of Commerce (Shang-

U.S.A. hai)—The Bund;

American Bosch Magneto Corpn..

U.S.A. (Secretary) and Telephs. Central

194 (Assist. 2694

Secy.);

Philadelphia Storage Battery Co., Ld., Tel. Ad: Britiscom

U.S.A. Hon.

H.M.President—S.

Consul-GeneralBarton, c.m.g.,

Dennis, Bros., Ld., Guildford England Hon.

C.M.G.,Vice-President—H.

H.M. CommercialH. Coun- Fox,

fjL Char-mow sellor of Legation

Committee—H. E. Arnhold, W. H.

Chalmers, Guthrie & Co. (China), Ltd., Trenchard Davis, L. W. Hutton,

Import and Export Merchants—53, C. Mackay,

F.W. G. Humphrys, H. W. Lester, E.P.

Szechuen Road; Teleph. Cent. 1262; Tel.

Ad: Knocros Massey,R.A.Calder

Rose, Marshall,

c.i.e., F. R.

G. S. Knowles, director Scott, G. W. Sheppard and G. H.

T. F.Crosthwarte, do. and gen. mgr. Stitt

G. Johnson Hon.

H. Member

J. Brett,ofH.M.the Committee—

Commercial

L. P. Quincey | Miss Cohen Secretary of M.Legation

R. T. King, compradore Secretary—E. Gull

Assist. Secretary—P. Campbell

ft flft Quin-wo Assists.—G. Jessup, Miss Toms

Central

mission Trading Co., Merchants and Com- # fSil H il I-l.uoh-sang-huei

Thos. H.AgentsSuffert— Telephone Building Camera Chamber di CommercioItaliana

of Commerce—38, (Italian) Kiangse

C. H. King Road; Teleph. 1896; Tel. Ad: Cadicoit

Chairman—Chev. C. Fumagalli

Centrosojus Hon. Secretary—V. Sironi

sentatives for(England),All-RussianLtd.,Central

Repre- Assist, do. —M, Bentivooglio

Union of Consumers’ Societies—14,

Kiukiang

Tel. Road; Teleph. Central 2215;

Ad: Potrebitel ft So -ming

M. A. Kossolapov, manager Chamber of Commerce, S’hai. General

M. A. Sugak, sub-manager —1, Yuen-ming-yuen Rd.; Teleph. 704

T.S. LS. Koa, commerc. consult. Committee—

Vilde, accountant

N. V. Rymsha Austin, B. C.SirHaile,

V. Meynard,

E. C. P.Pearce,

N. Nodaira,

R. M

W. T.Massey,

H. R.

, L.A. M. Altshuhler

A. Kossov Shaw, N. Lees Smith, G. H. Stitt,

Beck & Swann (secretaries)

24

744 SHANGHAI

Chamber of Commerce. Japanese—69, Ma-ha-lee

Boone Road;

Chairman—P. Teleph. North

Tanabe 2186 Chartered Bank ofin England

India, Australia

Vice-chairman—M. Yonesato and China (Inc. by Royal

Secretary—M. Yasuhara Charter)—18, The

Central 3 (private exchange Bund; Teleph. to all

Assist. Secretaries—Y. Ishida, S.

Matsushita. T. Watanabe, Y. departments); Tel. Ad: Salamander

Harigaya, T. Sakanishi and M. S. C. A.J. Gray,

Scott, sub-manager

manager '; ;

Suzuki A.w. J.G.Morrison,

Hollyer, accountant

sub-accOuntant

G. A. F.

R. W. Roberts,Wemyss, do. do.

Le-wha-fah-Jcwo-song-wo-tmna-way R. Moon, do.

French Chamber of Commerce of J.H. S.Wallace,

Drummond do.

China — French Municipal Hall; do.

Teleph. Cent. 4727;Madier

Tel. Ad; Francecom J.M. H.E. Kortright,

Chairman—H.

Vice-Chairman—E. Chariot Columbine, do. do.

Commercial Attache of France for P. G.M. Wicks,

A. Kittles, do. do.

the Far East,

—J. Knight Statutory Member R. F. Hunter, do.

General secretary —T. Fredet J.A. F.A. M. Marques

Rodrigues

Assistant do. —H. Clairet C. F. Ozorio

Chinese do. —S. G. Tsu

Members — A. Fabre, J. Boudin, A. F. Baptista

Maher C.C. V.E.M. Lopes

A. Castro

Gonsalves

M. Chapeaux, G. Leboucq, L

Marthoud, V. Meynard, C. Paturej T.L. B.G. Ozorio

Ferreira F.A. T.X. Gomes Rodrigues

V. Machado P. M. Baptista

-tlSW-t Shanghai- tsung-song-way L. Machado M.- Ferreira

General Chamber of Commerce— C.H. A.J. Cruz

Dannenberg Miss Mrs. M. Lent

D. Grant

North Honan Road; Telephs. North Wong-Hien-chung, compradore

126-7-8; Tel. Ad: Chambercom

German Chamber of Commerce —18, Chckiang-de-fong-ji-ni-ning- h ong

Kiangse Road; Teleph. Cent. 5058; Tel.

Ad:Board

Handelskam

of Directors—R. Laurenz Chekiang Industrial

(president), G. Boolsen (vice- 7122,: 7123Road;

Peking Telephs.Bank, Central Ltd.—14,

7121,

president), E. Birt, R. Brill, E, 7130 and

(Exchange 7124 (General

Manager); Manager),

Tel. Ad:

Ehrhardt, H.Goecke, A. Hartmann, Chindubank or 3947 (Chinese)

C. Schultz, E. H. Thiel, H. Li Ming, general manager

Tiefenbacher, W.A. Widmann S. Y.T. H.Chen,

Secretary—Dr. Vogel

M. Chu,manager

sub-manager

Y. P.Z. Z’iar

Chen do. do.

& ^ [HI To, I-kuo Shang-hui P.Y. Chu. manager,foreign

K. York department

Italian ChamberKiangse

Far East—38, of Commerce

Road; for the

Teleph. Y. P. Chow i Z. H. Zung

1896; Tel. Ad: Cadicoit T. S. Tong I C. Chi

Chairman—Chev. C. Fumagilli S. D. Kan I D. I. Hsu

Vice-Chairman—Dr.

Secretary—V. Gironi C. Marmont ^ Ai Yolc Hyoh Tang

Hon. Assist. Secy.:—M. Bentivoglio

Chinese Secretary—Chen Tsin Tze Children’s Girls)—33,Refuge Brennan(ARoadRefuge for Chinese

Miss E. Lanman

Norwegian Chamber of Commerce—17, Mrs. Anderson

Museum Road

Chairman —B. Rein H H $f Sing-Mei-foong

Vice-chairman—F.

Members—H. Hoehnke China American Trading Co., Inc.—

Jensen Herlofson and G. S. Catco. 13a, Canton Road; Teleph. 918; Tel. Ad:

Head Office: Tientsin

 SHANGHAI 745'

16 M Yeh Chee Agentsfor

China Agents Co., Merchants, Manu- Western Electric

Automatic TelephoneCo., Inc., New York

Manufacturing

facturers’ -Representatives East

Business Agents—Teleph. and General

49; Tel. Co., Ld.,Electric

Liverpool

Ad: Prizemoney; Nippon Co., Ld., Tokyo

6th edns., WesternCodes:

Union,A.B.C. 5th vols.

Excelsior and Crocker-Wheeler Co., of Ampere, N. J.

Duncan Electric Co.,Lafayette,Indiana-

1, 2, 3

China Association (See Associations) “China & Far East Finance and Com-

Oriental Agency—3a, Peking Road merce” (associated with Far Eastern

Geographical Establishment)— 6, Kiu-

kiang Road; Teleph, Central 3071; Tel.

China Ad:E. Finance

Ming Coast

Yuen Road;Officers’

Teleph.Guild—6,

Cent. 2520;Yuen

Tel. J. Dingle, managing editor

F. L. Pratt, editor

Ad:W.Chicogui

E. Kirby, secretary J. A. Henley | Miss G. Roche

T. T. Laurenson, assist, secy. (H’kong.) fw Ht Chien-sing

China Export-Import and Bank Co.—10,.

Chung-kua-song-yik-kung-sze Kiangse

Tel.J. Ad: Road; Teleph. Central 1827;

Lemjus

China Commercial Co., Merchants and Grodtman, manager (Hamburg)

Commission Agents—64, Peking Road; J. K. Gaertner signs

Hildebrandt, I F. per pro.

Pogge

Teleph. Central 5033; Tel. Ad: Comerco P. Meyns | H. Strange

E. Lindauer | H. Theophile

$ sf H * @ China Fibre Container Co., Manu-

China Cork Factory facturers, Fibre Shipping Cases and

L. J. van der Stegen, agent Boxes—9, Yangtszepoo

East 5562; Tel. Ad: ChificoRoad; Teleph.

n & j!t ^ ® * A. E. Mandel, president

C.R.S. S.Rutherford, vice-prest. and mgr.

Haskell,director

secretary

Chung-kua-tien-ch’i-kung-sz H. Mandel,

China Electric Company,

Manufacturers of and Agents for Tele- Ltd., J. Abraham

phone, F. J. Moore, factory supt.

MachineryTelegraphand Apparatus andof allElectrical

kinds—

Commercial

Telephs. Cent.Office:

4785 24a,

and Kiangse

4795; Tel.Road;

Ad:

Microphone. Factory: Chang-an

Chapei; Teleph. North 547. Head Office: Road, China Film Syndicate, Ltd. (British Co.),

Importers and Renters of Cinemato-

Peking. Branch Office: Tientsin graph Films—20. Kwenming Road;

Head Office—Peking Teleph. East 270; Tel. Ad: Rumjahn

E. C. Richardson, general manager A. Rumjahn, manager

S.P. P.T. Wo, treasurer and secretary N. M. Arab, secretary

Carey, sales manager China Garage Co., Motor Engineers—

Sales Office—Tientsin 9, Hongkong Road; Teleph. Cent. 2403

C. S. Liu

Sales Office—Shanghai @ 4*£MiSrl8il§

F.K.Z.'K.

T. Long, |B. assist, generalUu»b,

Wang, sales engineer

managerassist, Mei-song-an-tiksung-tsong-kwok-tin-lui,

sales do. kung-sze

S.^C.

H. S. Leigh, do. teleph. engr. China General Edison Co., Inc., Manu-

Janes, automatic

H. Penn, sales engineer facturers

Accessories—15, Electrical

of GoodsTeleph.

Robinson Road; and

Miss J. Halberg, stenographer West 379; Tel: Ad: Amgeco

Factory—Shanghai

T. Y. Deane, superintendent H.J.E.S.Page, managing director

H. C. Chu, assist, treasurer Leibson

M. Smoleff, general foreman G. T. Challoner I J. S. King, jr.

G- S. Eveleth | J. W. Corkery

24*

746 SHANGHAI

n £ ft ft MW • ©ssisjs*a»

Zeang-tah -muk-hong Kung-sze Lun-chuen Chau-shang-teung-cholc

China Impokt & Export Lumber Co., Ltd. China Merchants’ Steam Navigation

—Head Road;

tszepoo Office and Main and

Sawmill Yard: 80, Yang-

Yard: ,Co.—Head Office: 1, Foochow Road

92A,YangtszepooRd.; Tel. Ad:Point

Lumberco Shipping Office: 9, The Bund

Directors — H. E. Arnhold, W. J. N. China Merchants’ Tobacco Co , Ltd.—26,

Dyer, C. L. Seitz, R. McE. Dalgleish Peking Road: Telephs. Cent. 7887, 7988

J. J.E. P.Gray and

J. H. Cranston

Free II F.W.J.Naughton Sehlager 7722. 7889; Tel.69,Ad:

Factory: WardChinatobac and

Road; Telephs.

A.J. Cornfield

W. Lander 1| O.H. Clausen East

S. H. 418Lee,andpresident

472

Morgan G. C. Shaw, manager

Vessels—S.S/‘ Tseangtah,” S.SATseang-

tah II.”

Shipping Office—6, Kiukiang Road ^ *

L. K. Schinazi Chung-ko-ch i-cha-kung-sze

China Motors—Operating Eastern Gar"

ft 1! Foong-yuh rage: 4, Soochow Road; Teleph. Central

China and Japan Trading Co., Ltd., Road; 1159; Star Garage:

Teleph. 125, MainOfficeand

WestBubbling

131. Bubbling Well

Import and Export Merchants—42,

Kiangse Rd.; Tel. Ad: Cejaytece. Head Tel. Showroom: 125, Well Road;

Office: New Tokyo, York. Osaka,

Branches: London, LeonAd:Friedman,

Mechanic general manager

Manchester, Yokohama M. Friedman, sales manager

Harry de Gray, president (New York) Campbell Andersen, secretary

F.W. A.A. Fairchild, vice- do. do.

Kearton, manager C.R. Campbell

H.M.Holgate, assist, manager J. Tomlinson I I. lochvidoff

Marshall K. G. Leong I Miss D.Kilbum

A.H. E.R. Skyes 1 R. Gulamali

Holgaet T.Mrs.H.M.Hutchinson

J. Machado W. Alvares Yimg-nien-je

C.M.BastoSilva | Miss Silva shou-pao-hsien-yuh-hen-kung-sze

Agencies

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld., of London (Life and Fire Insurance)-10,Co.,

China Mutual Life Insurance Ltd

Western Assurance Co. Canton

Road; Teleph. 2601; Tel. Ad: Adanac

S.J. K.

B. Neill,

Tweed,f.i.a., f.s.s. (Eng.), mgr.

manager

MM Teh-tah G.medical E. Goode, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p., chief

China & Java Export Co.,

Skins—3, Canton Road; Telephs. Cent. Hides and officer

922, East 405 (Godown), and Cent. 6279 H.R.R.Moodie,

J. Sturt, f.i.a., actuary

f.f.a., a.a.s., secretary

(Compradore); Tel. Ad: Chinjav

J. S. Dolan, manager I M. S. Kagansky China Mutual S. N. Co, Ltd.

W. Hutchinson | H.

Liu Dan Chee, gen. compradore Hutchinson Butterfield & Swire, agents

S.S. King, insurance do. (John Swire & Sons, Ld.)

Agency

Continental Insurance Co. of N.Y. a *sts * *

Ta-koo-lang-zen-kung-sze

m ® m m China Navigation

Butterfield & Swire, Co., Ltd.general agents

“China

Publication Medical

of China Journal,”

Medical Official

Missionary (John Swire

Association—4, Quinsan Gardens J. Dewar, marine supt.

E. M. Merrins, m.d., editor J. J.S.D.McGavin,

Forrest, supt.

assist,engineer

supt. engineer

J. L. Maxwell, m.d., business manager W. J. E. Forsyth, gen.godown

godownsupt.

supt.

China Merchants’ Pongee Association, A. K. Davies, assist,

Specialists in Silks, Laces, etc.—8-10, rue J. Stirling

du Consulat;

Factor. HeadTelenh.

Office:Cent.

Ohefoo3262; Tel. Ad: .N,1. V.Richardson

White

N. P. Yannoulatos | P. P. Yannoulatos H, S. Llewellin, supt. steward

 SHANGHAI 747

A. Loon is

French Bund Wharves

G. H. Willder, wharfinger D. Goldman R.J. I.CarneiroEzra

Pootung and Watung Wharves J. A. Thompson Yim Duk-Fai

S. T. Richard

W. Graham, residt. supt., Teleph. C. 137 J. E. Seybold Mrs. medies Y. O. Re-

China Oxy-Acetylene

Electric’s Welding Works,

Thermit Welders, Manu- Agents for

facturers’ Springfield Fire and Marine Insce. Co.

ming-yuenWelding Equipment—1,

Road; Teleph. Cent. 1982;Yuen-

Tel. Hartford

Home Insce.FireCo.Insurance Co. (Marnei)

of New York

Ad: Nimajneb Norweigan Triton Insurance Co.

China Palestine Trading Corporation, Insurance Co. “ Yeritas,” Ld.

Importers, Exporters and Commission

Agents—62, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Cent.

5078; r! Hwa-lo-kung-sr/.e

N. E.TelB.Ad:

Ezra,Judean

general manager China Ross Co.—18, Museum Road;

Teleph. Cent. 322; Tel. Ad: Chinaross

R. Z. Levi, manager

E. Levi

Agency China Sales and Service Co., Importers,

Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Exporters and Commission Agents—25,

China Press, Inc., Publishers of “The Jinkee

J. A. Road; Teleph. Central 3999

Dessmeyer

China Press”—41, Canton Road; Telephs.

Central 676, 1433

(Advertising (Editorial

dept.), dept ), 1432

671 (Circulation

dept.);

ArthurTel.Sopher,

Ad: Natpress

managing director China Soap Co., Ltd., The, Soap and

HerbertDept.

Webb, managing editor Glycerine Manufacturers—Reg. Office:

Editorial 7, Hankow

and 1833; Tel.Road;

Ad: Telephs. CentralA.B.C.

Lever; Codes: 1832

J. D.L. Arakie

Butts j B. Kuhn 5th. edn., Bentley’s, Western Union,

Lloyd LehrbasPeking| Mrs.correspondent

B. Kuhn Lieber’s and Private

R. G. Marshall, J.M.Quin, directora.i.c., m.sc., director

E. Marples,

Advertising Department F. S. Ward, secretary

H.H.C.Twamley

Norman, advertising manager Sales

| C. Ellis

Circulation and General Office M. G.Department

Brisker

D. Arakie A.L. Warren

Holgersen |I B.P. H. Cobb

S. Hudson

Printing Department Accounts Department

E. Livesey I C. da Costa L. Klyhn I J. H. Sheik

C. E. P. Sutcliffe I Y.Britto P. C. de Souza | J. F. de Senna

Costs Department

H. L. Povey | S. Godkin

'Chung-Tcwok-song-ivu-kong-kou-kung-sze Correspondence

Miss

China Publicity Co., General Advertising

Contractors and Distributors throughout MissA.K.Witschi

Falkin I Miss S.W. Barclay

China—453c, Honan Road; Teleph. SoapMiss S. Minford |Department

Manufacturing Miss S. Mesny

Central 578; Tel. Ad: Compress H. F. Cranfield

C. P. Ling, manager J. Telfer | T. A. Dean

C- F. Shen | Stacy Way Laboratory

K. Lootovitch

Agencies

Chung-kwok-yina-yih-kung-sze Lever

VinoliaBrothers,

Co., Ld. Ld.

China RealtyLandCo.,andLtd., Wm. Gossage & Sons, Ld.

Insurance, EstateFinancial,

Agents Erasmic Co., Ld. & Sons, Ld.

Joseph Corstield

and Architects—Corner of The Bund Crown Perfumery Co., Ld.

and Foochow Road (H. & S.

Building); Telephs. Central 865,3842 and Bank Hodgson & Simpson, Ld.

2820F. W. Sutterle Blondeau et Cie., Ld.

F. W. Sutterle, jr. Benjamin Brooke, Ld.

R. S. Hudson, Ld.

 748 SHANGHAI

China Tkade Act Registrar—3, Canton Chinese micEconomic

Government Bureau of Econo-

Information, Supplies Informationto

Road; Teieph.

Codes:Central

Western614;Union

Tel. five-

Ad: on Subjects with

Amcomat;

letters China—20, Museum Road; regard

Teieph.

Central

Bentley’s 2704; Tel. Ad: Bureconin; Codes

$ jflB Foh-lai H. B. Elliston

China

Marine Underwriters’

Insurance—16, Agency,

JinkeeFireRoad;

and

Teieph. Central 6017, Tel. Ad: Leverett BS 1 mil

L. Everett, proprietor Chinese Government Railways—Shang-

M. R. Healy, do.

Agency hai-Hangcho w- Ningpo Railway—Head

St. Paul Fire and Marine Insce. Co. Office : Shanghai

C.P. H.P. Yin, managing

Lo, chief secretary director

Wha-an-ho-chun-pau shou-yu-hsien-kung-sze V.Chien Sze-nien, do.

C. Chang, do.

China United Assurance Society, Ltd. H. F. Pan, do.

—64, Peking Road; Telephs. 1073, 1074 I. T. Linn, chief auditor

and 874 Y. C. Liu, assist, do.

Engineering Department

Mee-lard-sze-pin-lun-poa A. C. Clear, m.i.c.e., engineer-in-chief

D.sonalP. Griffith,

assist, m.i.c.e. (Ireland), per-

to engineer-in-chief

“China Weekly Review, The” (Millard J.T. C.C.Molony, dist. engr. (Hangchow)

Publishing Co., Inc., publishers)—4, Pu, do. (Ningpo)

Avenue Edouard YU.; Teieph. Cent. P. D.W.Sullivan, chiefengineer

draughtsman

4741; Tel.

J.Hollington Ad: Reviewing

B. Powell, editor and publisher K. Chu, assist,

K. Tong, assist, editor K. Y. Hung, do

R.(Peking)

B. Libby, financial editor J.L. McKay,

S. Chen,permanent

jun., do. way inspector

Miss M. Powell, local do. T. C. King, chief clerk

Educational Dept. Traffic Department

Dr. H. F. MacNair C. P.L.H.G.Prytherck,

Wayne, trafficmanager

assist, do.

Chinese-American Bank Building—11b, S. F.W.Yang,

N. acting

Cheng, actg. do.outdoor

do. supt.

Nanking Road; Teieph. Central 3421 M. P. Cheng, traffic inspr. (Ningpo)

C. Chen, actg. do. (Hangchow)

in & m m m * Accounts Department

Chung-mei-do-sze-kung-sze W.W.O.K.Lancaster, chief accountant

Chinese Chun, assist. do.

NankingAmerican Publishing

Road; Teieph. Cent.Co.—25,

4648; L. K. Kao,

G. M. Kay, acting

do.

do.

Tel. Ad: Lawcopub W.

F.M.D. M.Mortimer

Magill H. J.Y.S.Ho,Jones, travellingdo.auditor

W.

C.P. S.C.T.K.Manley,

Chen, assist. do. do.

H&in-hwa-dvo Lok, do.

“Chinese Christian Advocate” — 10, Locomotive Department

Woosung Road Geo. T. Finch, locomotive supt.

K. L. C. Sun, assist. do.

#11 f?i] 51 Tung-wen-pao Stores

F. A.Department

Tappenden, chief storekeeper

“ Chinese

published Christian Intelligencer,”

weekly in Shanghai by the Medical H. S. Lee, assist, do.

Presbyterian Missions in China — 135, Department

North Szechuen Road; Teieph. North K. (Hangchow)

C. Wong, chief medical officer J

1100

Rev. S. Isett Woodbridge, d.d., editor- T. T. Tchou, med. officer (S’hai.N.) j

in-chief Y. T. Lee, medical officer (Ningpo)

 SHANGHAI 749

Wit 'M Lau-ling-sung ^^ ®n&

■“Chinese Recorder,”—5, Quinsan Gar- Hong-kew-se-yang-nui-yoh-tang

dens

Rev. F. Rawlinson, m.a., d.d., editor Holy Family, The Institution of—

20,Rev.

NorthMotherHonanSt.Rd.; Teleph.superior

Clemens, N. 1996

vi & m * ^ W II iC Le-pa-tang Ta

Chung-kwoh-kang-chu-chou-ling-kung-ssu HolyDean—Very

Trinity Cathedral

Chinese S. K- F. Co., Ltd., Importers

and Head Office for China for S.K.F. Rev.C..). F. Symons, m. a .

Ball Bearings—64, Peking Rd.; Telephs. Asst. Priest—Rev. W. Robbins, m.a.

Cent. Organist—R. C. Young

H. J.4788, 4789;managing

Moysey, Tel. Ad: Bearings

director Hon. Treasurer—A.

Hon.Secy.—E.L. Allen,C. ChurchHouse

Clear

Brian Dawson, signs per pro.

Miss M. d’Almeida Wa Wa

y y GMaou.tang

Agency

Aktiebolaget Svenska Kullager- Mahomed andHajee

an Mosque—Corner Chekiang

Canton Roads

fabriken, Gothenburg Mahomed Saleh “Imam”

'Chocolate Shop, The—36, Nanking Road Methodist Episcopal Missions Finan-

C. H. Raven, manager

Ad: Treasurers Museum Road; Tel.

cial Offices—20,

1$ BP Chao-lo W. A. MainR. Andrews

Elizabeth

\ Chollot et Fils, Engineers and Architects

—476, rue Auguste Boppe, and 85, rue 0r£±l$: Kiau-sz-kung-saw

Marcel Tillot Missionary Home—38, Quinsan Road;

Office:

North 493; 1, Quinsan Gardens; Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Evangel

CHURCHES AND MISSIONS MissE. Spurling

American Presbyerian Mission(North) W. F. Beamann and wife

—South Gate A. Silsby, d.d., prin., Miss M. E. Askin

Rev. John

Lowrie

Mrs. Silsby Institute iH li* Cheou-chen-tang

Rev. John M. Espey, m.a., Lowrie Procure Chapsal; des Lazaristes

West 997 — 24, rue

1

Inst.

Mrs. Espey Rev. A.Teleph.

Bayol, superieur

Miss M. E. Cogdal, Mary Farnham Rev. A. Aroud I Bro. J. Joly

Bro. Ch. Barriere | Bro. Aveline

Miss M. D. Morton, Highdo.School Po-ai-tang

Miss G. Darling, do.

Rev. Geo. E. Partch, Church work

I Mrs. Partch, m.-d. Procure des Missions Belges—395,

Miss E. Silver, Avenue Joffre; Teleph. W. 213. Town

Training School Bible Woman’s Office

Rev.: 44,Remi

Szechuan Rd.; Teleph. C. 1602

Yerhaeghe

R. H. Ritter, secretary, Rev. Zaak R. Quentins

i Miss BessieNantao

Hille,Christiando.Institute

\ James H. Bryars, Lowrie Institute ^ “f* H San-teh-tang

| Mrs. Bryars Procure des Missions Etrang^res—

5, Rev.

Avenue Edouardprocureur

F. Sallou, VII.

Church of England Men’s Society— Rev. F. Morin, do

Church House : 21, Kiukiang Road

President—Very Rev. C. J. F. Shanghai Free Christian Church

Symons, m.a.

Yice-pres.—Rev. (Evangelical)—Range Road

Chairman—E. PageW. Robbins, m.a. Secretary—Geo.

Avenue Howell, 2, Studley

Hon. Secretary—C. J. Passikides Treasurer—T. I. Vaughan, 62, Edin-

Hon. Treasurer—S. J. Williams burgh Road

 750 SHANGHAI

Spanish Aucustinian Mission

Rev. G. Castrillo, procurator fU Kay-lee

Rev. V. Gonvalez, vice-procurator Clerici, Experts,

Bedoni & Co., Public Silk

Silk Filature Agents Road;

and

Rev. F. Martinez, do. General Merchants—17, Museum

St. Andrew’s Church—31, Broadway Telephs. C. Bedoni Central 4707 and 2259

(Missions to Seamen) A. Reggio

Rev. T. W. Hall, m.a., 10, Baikal Rd. R.F. Clerici

G. Chiara (Milan)

Tung-Tca-doo Tien-chu-tang R. Caminada

St. Rev.FrancisJ. J. Xavier’s Church

Piet, s.j., superior A. E. Gaeta

Rev. L. Bouvet, s.j. Ageney

Rev. J. M. Gautier, s.j. Assurance Franco-Asiatique

Rev. G. Rossi, s.j.

Rev. J. Tsang, s.j. CLUBS

^i m^# American Club—33, Nanking Road;

St. Joseph’s Church—29, ru e Montauban Telephs. Central 406, 903, and 901

(Secretary)

Right Rev. Bishop P. Paris President—J. H. Dollar

P. J. Noury, superior Vice-President—E.

P. F. Maumus I F. A. M. Avice

P. F. MacDonald I F. F. Maussier Treasurer—Dr. W. T.C. Findley

Stocker

P.P. F.E. Rosenzweig

Gasnier II F.F. J.M. Yang Vaillant Secretary—O.

Committee—A.H.Bassett, Smith W. Morris, O.

F. J. M. Le May | F. Th. Kioh G. Steen.

and H. A.S.Wiley

Fessenden, V. G. Lyman

Yu-t'ai-chiaou-chen-tzu-tang Amateur Dramatic Club

Synagogue “Ohel Rachel”—39,

Seymour Road American

Rabbi W. Hirsch Box 10801University Club—G.P.O.

Sin Tien.an-tang H. Y. Moh, president

Union Y. Fong Lam,secretary

treasurer

Rev.Church—Soochow

A. N. Rowland, Road m.a., pastor, R. Mishler,

^ ^ M ^ 1^ Zi-ka-wei tien-tz-tang Automobile Road& Swann,

Club of China—23, Peking

; Teleph.secretaries

Cent. 704

Zi-ka-wei

Rev. E.Church Beauc<$, s.j., rector Beck

Rev. F. Marivint, s.j., minister

Seminaries

Rev. A..I. Couturier, CercleSportifFrancais—route Voyron

Rev. Durand, s.j.,s.j..director

director Committee—R-

Basset Fano (president), L.

Museum

Rev. F. Courtois, s.j., director Boissezon(vice-president),

(hon. secy, andCh.treas.),de

P. Le Bris, E. F. Fiori; E. Chariot,.

Clapp, Dr. R. L, d.m.d^ m.d. (Tufts), J. C. Deschamps

Eye, Ea r,Ezra

Edward NoseBuildings,

and Throat4, Specialist—

Ezra Road;

Teleph. Central 975 HT )|C Tung-fong-tsung-way

|pJ Tung-yue Club Lusitano de Shanghai — 32

North

Chairman—J. Szechuen

J. deRoad

Souza

Clark, Henry J., Stock and General Vice-Chairman—C. E.E. L.Collins

Ozorio

Broker

Hongkong (member

& of

Shanghai Stock

BankExchange)—

Building, Hon. Secretary—A,

12, The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 488; Tel. Hon. Treasurer—A. F. Diniz

Ad:H.Taeping Committee—F.

I.Goulbourn,

B. de Senna, Baptista, C.J. P.Britto,

Campos,.

J. Clark

G. J. W. Morgan F. A.J.R.A.Leitao W.

 SHANGHAI 751

t m r m m m Shanghai Club—3, The Bund

Mei-kou-hsiang-hsia-taung-way Chairman— R. G. MacDonald

Secretary—C. W. Marshall

Columbia Country . Club—50, route Assist. Secretary—A. A. Williams

Doumer

President—L. Everett

Vice-President—Carl Crow

Treasurer—C. F. Wolsiffer

Hon. Secretary—R. J. Bryan, jr. Bau-mo-zang-na-'pau-jew- zang

Hon. Secy, and Mgr.—C. E. Kline Shanghai Cricket Club

Country Club—120, Bubbling Well Rd. Shanghai Golf Club—Recreation

Committee—F. W. Massey (chairman), Ground and Kiangwan

E. Gordon Lowder, H. Martin Little, President—Dr.G. R.MacDonald

S. Ivy

C. G. Humpheys, R. J. Marshall, P. Captain—R.

Peebles, G.

(secretary) H. Wright, J. C. Colter Secretary—R. Haves

§ i&iJ ill! S Hsin-kwan Tsung-way Shanghai Polo Club

President—Maj. H. E. Keylock

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—N. W. Hickling

Customs Club — 89,

Teleph. North 779 Chapoo Road;

President—L. A. Lyall Shanghai Harriers Club

Vice-President—G. E. Sherman President—Sir E. C. Pearce

Hon. Treasurer—J.

Hon. Secretary—G. C.E. Power

Marden Vice-President—H. D. Rodger

Hon. Librarian—H. E. Potter Hon. Secretary—T.

ternational MixedMcKenna,

Court c/o In-

Hon. Steward—G. H. Fade Hon. Treasurer—J. Mears, c/o Jardine,

Hockey Club Matheson

Ladies’ Paper Hunt Club Shanghai Miniature Rifle Club—

Master—Mrs. Hickling 2, route de Say Zoong

Kwei-Chu Tsoong-way Shanghai Revolver Club—2, route

Masonic Club—30, The Bund de Say Zoong

Secretary—C. Matthews

Shanghai Rowing Club—Boat House

f!f £§ ml' Ba-fu-kung-sze and Swimming Bath: 2, Soochow

Merchant Road; Teleph. Cent. 41; Tel. Ad:

SoochowService Club—6,

Road; Teleph. NorthNorth

264; Rowing

Committee—R. L. Sarjeant (capt.), A.

Tel. Ad: Mariners

Hon. Secretary—W. E. Kirby K. Brown (vice-capt.), E. T. Nash

(hon. secretary), L. G. Day (hon.

Paper Hunt Club—c/o S’hai. Race Club treas.), R. L. Evans, E. A. Brodie,

Race Club—Telephs. West 106 and 107 F.D. W.

Campbell, H. J. Collar,

Schlobohm, J. A. Moller,

R. R. West, W. J.

(Members), 1229 (Secretary) and Williams

1226 (Compradore);

Secretary—A. W. Olsen Tel. Ad: Racing Shanghai Rugby Football Club—33-

Assist, do.—F. A. Sampson, jr. 34, Szechuen Road and 2, route de

Sayzoong

Recreation Club

i President—R. P. Phillips Shanghai Yacht Club—Headquarters:

Vice-President—F.

Hon. Treasurer—T. Jones

G. Main “Foam,” PekingT. Byrne

Road Jetty

Hon. Secretary—F. O. Madar Commodore—E.

Vice-Commodore—T. Mellows

J Shanghai Clay Pigeon Club—Hung Rear-Commodore—C. E. Lintilhac

Hon.Secretary—H.E.Middleton,M,B.E.

Jao Road Hon.

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—A. E. Stewart,

c/o Shanghai Stock Exchange, 1, The House Committee—C. B.E.Holland,

Treasurer—V. J. Hall, A.M.c.L.

, Bund Blechynden

Measurer—A. J. Watson

752 SHANGHAI

Swimming Bath Club—Race

President—W. J. N. Dyer Course ts » Hi a £

Hon. Secretary—K. M. Gumming Lau-kung-maw-ko'ng-che

Hon. Treasurer—F. R. Ormston Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd., ?

Fire, Life, Marine, Accident, Burglary, |

FidelityCarGuarantee,

Motor Plate Glass and |t

# ?£ it M ± 3$ ±

Shang-hai -say-sze -kuo - yang-chan-ta-ba-wei 4, The Bund;Insurance—Union

Tel. Ad: Cuaco Building, ||

Swiss Rifle Club- 21, Lucerne Road VV. H Trenchard Davis, mgr. for China

E.D. Lester Arnold,

J. Gillard assist, manager

(Harbin)

President—C. Bleuler

Vice-President—A. Juvet A.

Hon. Secretary—W. Blenk

Hon. Treasurer—O. Fischer D. W. Marsden | I.H.C.

F. M. Oliveira I R. L S.Godfrey

Webb

1

£$ gt Hong-Zing Tai-ping-yang Shang-wu Tien-pao Kung-sze

Coates & Son, Thomas, Merchants, Com- Commercial Pacific Cable Company—4,'

mission Agents and Manufacturers—10, Avenue Edward VII.; Tel. Ad: Pacitique

Kiukiang Road;

Ad: Coalescent. Teleph. Cent. 7222’ Tel. Commercial Press, Ltd., Printers and;

Publishers, Machinery

Printing Booksellers and Stationers,,

Manufacturers,]

|ll fg Pah Shing Dealers in Ink, Paper, Educational Sup-

plies—Sales office: Honan Road; Teleph.;

Codsi Freres, Exporters of Raw Silk N. Cent.Honan

555. Road

Works:Ex.;26a, Paoshan

Telephs. 1555,Road,

400 ];

Pongee,

Precious Laces,

Stones —etc.,

95, Importers

Szechuen of

Road:

Teleph. 2028; Tel. Ad: Codsi

A. E. Codsi a a n m i"® « a « ±

J. E. Codsi Shang-hai-fa-shang-tien-ch’e-tien-teng ]

M. E. Codsi | Mrs. J. F. da Silva kung-sze

J, Tarabichi | Shaw P. K. Zundle CoMPAGNIE d’—227,

Eclairage

FrANCAISE DE TkAMWAYS ET

Electriques de Shanghai

2901, 2902Avenue

and 2903Dubail; Telephs. West;

Kao-lin J. Durang, manager

Collins & Co., Ltd., Merchants—20, Jinkee

Rd., and at Tientsin and London P.O. Mornu,

Bersani,administrative

technical sub-manager

do. j

C. E.H.Payne

Rutherford | L. S. Dick . M. Favret, engineer, electricity dept. ;

A. Lightig, engineer, waterworks

and tramway departments

iM Ifn Ml Kong-erh-foo General Office (

Comerford & Co., Manufacturers, G. Perrier, assist, to administrative,

sub-manager

Agents and Exporters—1, Soochow

Teleph. Central 1117; Tel Ad: Combib Rd.; A. Lunings, accountant

W. E. Comerford, manager Comencini, do.

E. Comerford, signs per pro. A. Jacquet, do.

R.M. Comerford (absent) J. D.

J. C. Canavarro,

Bono, manager’sdo.secretary

W. Chen C. Lubeck, do. assist, do.

C. M. da Rosa, typist

Tramway Department

1f M DU 4* D.R.Vialy, trafficchief

Galian, supt.inspector

Chung-kwoh-tung-song-yin-hang K. Lambert, inspector

Commercial Bank 278of (General

China—7a,Office),

The A. Tardiveau, lines supt.

Bund; Telephs. Electricity Department

Central 593 (managing director) R. Noiron, power

Fu Siao En, managing

H. C. Marshall, chief managerdirector A. Koehl, assist,station

do. supt.

J. M. P. Remedies, accountant J. Manaresi, assist,foreman

J. Trochet, mains do.

 SHANGHAI 753

Marinacci,

E.M. Bibe, assistant

private *>] & Xung Lee

Forhan, meterinstal.

testerforeman Connell

Teleph. Bros.

1169 ; &Tel.

Co.—71, Szechuen Road;

Ad : Connell

H. G. Herve,

P.F. Vial, assist, do.

assistant J. J. Connell, vice-president

Colella, do. S. C. Kingsbury, manager

L. Pardon, meter reader

Waterworks

G.A.Poirier, Department

pumping CONSULATES

Chaperon, assist.station supt. pi® mm® mmwit*

A. Brun, distribution supt. Ta Pe-li-sz-kwoh Tsung-ling-ski Yamen

F. Donnart, assist, do. Belgium—101, Bubbling Well Road;

J. Dessart, do. do. Residence: J04, Bubbling Well Road;

Workshops Teleph. W. 1207; Tel. Ad:

T. Harrison, superintendent

B. Bogliaco, assist, supt. Consul-General—J. van Belsulst

Haute

Vice-Consul—J. P. d’Hondt

Buildings

V.E.Cossin,

Prario,superintendent

overseer Brazil—4-5, Yuen-ming-yuen Road

G. Prario, do. Consul—Hugo Reiss

Secretary—C. A. Pereira

Stores

M. Peniguel, storekeeper

If Pak-Si Ta Tan-kwoh-tsung-ling-sz Yamen

Denmark—1, Avenue Dubail

I Compagnie Consul-General

for China—T. and Consular Judge

CommerceGenerals Francaise

& l’Industrie, Pourand

Import le Raaschou

Vice-Consul and Mixed Court As-

; Export

KiukiangContractors

Road; Teleph. andCent.

Shipping—14,

2305; Tel. sessor—Hugo Hergel

r Ad: Audipas Chinese Secretaries— Chen Kit-

ching, K. H. Koo

m m Nee-shing ®£*

CoMPAGNIA ITALIANA d’EsTREMO OrIENXE, Ta Fa-kwoh Tsong-ling-che Ya-men

' General Importers and Exporters—Tel-

5 eph.H. Central 4723; Tel. Ad: Cideo

E. Scelsi Lionello, president (Milan) France—rue du ConsulatA. Wilden

P. Biehayn, manager Consul-General—H.

Consul-Adjoint—J. Meyrier

C. Seckinger, signs per pro. Consul-Suppleant—P. Auge

E.F. C.GoffiLynborg | E. Xavier Vice-Consul Interprete—P. Cr^pin

J.Chang

A. Rodriguez Juge Consulaire—R. Bourens

Lee Ching,| Miss Cruz

compradore Consul,

Tessier Chancelier— R. Soulange

Commis de Chancellerie—P. Marcus

^ ^ Pao-too Commis—R. Orlandi,J.J. Portier,

Secretaires—Male Yvonnou F.

|Compagnie Optorg, General Agents, Merrant

. AVoollen Piece Goods—39, Ave. Edouard Commis auxiliaires—Tsu Su Noon,

i VII.; Tel. Ad: Optorgpo; Codes: Bentley’s, Zi Li Fong, Fong Tse Ching

j A.Z., A.B.C. 5th. edn., Lugague, Sup. Secretaire

j) A.Z. Head Office: Paris, 63, Ave. des

Champsd’ Elysees BarthelemyInterprete

Tchang Chinois —

A. Willaime, general manager Cour Mixte Francaise

Assesseurs Francais—J. Meyrier, P,

h Agencies Crepin

CognacMarnier,

|| Grand Otard-Dupuy Liqueurs

Cointreau Magistrats Chinois—Ne Tsong-Hi,

Tcheng Kia-King

jg m Teh-kau Greffiers—C. Vidal, A. Conart

l.CoMPANiA General de Tab a cos be Commercial Attache(F

Hall)—Teleph. renchMunicipal

Central 4727

| Filipinas—38, Kiangse Road J Knight

J. Delbourgo, agent J. Fredet general secretary

754 SHANGHAI

i- m m m m ± Secretary—E. F. Pereira'

Ta-te-kuo- tsung-linf/ski/i-shu Translator—Chen Tsin Sze

Constable—Yin Chin shen

Germany

Teleph. N.— 9-10,

171; Tel.Whangpoo Roald:

Ad: Consugerma

Consul-General—Fr.

Consul—W. Timann Thiel Ta Jih-pen Tsung-ling-shi Ya-men

Vice-Consul—Dr. E. Bracklo Japan—1, N. Yangtsze Rd„ Hongkew

Do. —W. Stoller Consul-General—S. Yada

Chancellor— Henn

. Secretary—C. JeckeGatjen Vice-Consul—J. Noda, T. Shimizu

Do. —C. Wacker Eleve-Consul— T. Hori

Assistant — O. Neidt Chancellors—S.

K. Utani, T. Chiba, D.T. Yokoda,

Tamura, Jo, K.

Yamasaki

FI ffi V M K * Eleve-Interpreter—Y. Tagaya

Chief Insp. of Police—G. Kinoshita

Ta Ying Tsung-ling-ski Ya-men Police Inspector—Z. Kobayashi

Great Britain-33, The Bund; Teleph. Marine Inspector—S. Araki

Central 45 Mexico—4-5, Yuen Ming Yuen Road

Consul-General,

ping and of Registrar

Companies of Ship-

— S. Consul—Hugo Reiss

Barton, c.m.g. Secretary—C. A. Pereira

Acting

Land Office Consul—G. S. Moss, m.b.e.

Vice-Consul and— W.

Deputy Registrar J:

of Companies

Shipping Office—Teleph. Stark

Cent.Toller

90 ; Shanghai Da Ho Lan Kwoh Tsung Ling

Vice-Consul—J. C. Hutchison Shi Yamen

Head Clerk—L. Boyack Netherlands

Constable—A.

Surveyor—J. H.McPherson

P. Parker Consul—W. A. A. M.andDaniels (actingof

Mixed Court Assessors Consul-General president

Vice-Consul Netherland Consular Court)

Martin (Senior Assessor)—A. J. Junior

sevainVice-Consul—G.

(Mixed Court W.Assessor,

Bois-

Vice-Consul

E. Whitamore (Junior Assessor)—C. Clerk and Bailiff, Netherland

Passport Office Consular Court)

Vice-Consul—H. N. Steptoe Secretary—J; van den Berg

Assistant—F. L. Clarke Interpreter—K. S. Hsu

Records Office Norway—S. Y. Teleph.

Sheng 1335;

Building, 29,

Vice-Consul—H. J. Macdonald Szechuen Road; Tel. Ad:

Stenographer—Miss

Office of the Commercial M. Jones

Counsellor Noreg

to H.M. Legation, Peking Consul-General and Consular Judge

Commercial Secretary of Legation for China—N. Aall Mixed Court

Vice-Consul

—H. J. Brett

Stenographer— Miss G. E R. Assessor—T. and

Siqveland

Chinese Secretary—Nation Sun

H.M.Champion

Consular Gaol—3-5, Amoy

Road; Teleph. Central 699 ft » I? M H S ® *

Head Constable—J. A. Chandler

2nd Constable—B. S. Khambata Ta Se-yang-kwoh tsung-ling-shi koong-kwan

Portugal—6, Weihaiwei Road

Ta E-ta-lee-Jcwoh Ling-shi Ya-men B B ^ i&J M ®

Italy —112,WestBubbling Well Road; Russian Russian Affairs, Bureau for (former

Teleph. 733

Consul-Gen.—Comm.G.Nob.de’Rossi poo Road;Consulate-General—l,Whang-

Teleph. North 120

Vice-Consul—Cav. Commissioner for Russian Affairs—

Interpreter and G.Mixed BiondelliCourt C. F. Hsii

Deputy Commissr.—V. Th. Grosse

Assessor—Cap. R. Ferrajolo

 SHANGHAI

Secretaries^—N. A. Ivanow, Oh. E. Passport, Immigration and Registra-

Metzler, S. K. Chen,N. T. Yang, tion Office

Chow Ting, A. T. Chetverenko, V.I. Vice-Consul in Charge—J. B.

Rykoff Sawyer

Interpreters—Chen Vice-Consul—S. H. Tolies

Chang Ching MingChu Chuen and Clerks—W.

Markham and B. T.Wilson,

B. ClarkMiss M.

Shipping Office

\Vice-Consul—P.

ice-Consul in Charge—J.

Ta Jih-sze-pa-ne-ya-kwoh-ling-shi Tamen L Gross T. Wright

Spain—550, Avenue Joffre; Teleph. Clerk—Wm. R. Lynch

West 3390 Compradore—Wong Soong Dong

Consul—Julio Palancia U.S.Ransom Public Heath Office—Dr. S. A.

Chancellor Interpr. (Mixed

Assessor)—V. Vizenzinovich Court

Chinese Secretary—Yung Peu Ling Lu-wei

Continental Import and Export Co.—15,

Ta Soi-tin-lcwoh Tsung-ling-shi-ya-men

Sweden—75, Avenue Dubail; Teleph. M. Tung-chi-lung

West 987; Tel. Ad:and

Consul-General Svensk

Consular Judge Cook & Son, Thos., Tourist, Steamship

for China— J. O. Lilliehook

Chancellor and Mixed Court Assessor Russo-Asiatic BankAgents,

and Forwarding Bankers, &c.—

—O. C. Gad Buildings, 15, Bund;

Commercial Attache—B. A. Ren- Teleph. 2203; Tel. Ad: Coupon. Shanghai:

borg (4, Avenue Edouard VII.; Head J. R.H.Office forFar

FarEastern

East manager

Teleph. Central 6770)

Chinese Secretary—Tsu Kyi Ung J.Green,

Anwyl, agent Goldman

H. W. Kingdon L.T. Dunne

G.

B. C.Pearson

Hale A. Harvey

Ta-jui-shi-ko-tsung-ling-shi-yarmen A.J. H.J. Clark C. R. Brandt

Switzekland—95, Bubbling Well Kd.; Turner P.G. Chant

Jenssen

Teleph. West 2509 R. Davie

Consul-General and Consular Judge Misses M. Bojesen, M. Johnston, E0

for China—Major J. L. Isler Smith, K. Manley

Vice Consul and

Assessor—F. Kaestli Mixed Court

Chinese Secretary—K. C. Chen Yin-tsang-lcong-t’sang

Cosmopolitan Dock and Shipbuilding

Yard—Teleph. Central

Shanghai Dock & Engineering 407 Co.,Ld.,

Ta Me-Jcwoh Tsung-ling-shi Ya-men proprietors

United States of America—13-19,

Whangpoo Road

Consul-General—E.

Miss L. M. Wilkinson,S. Cunningham

secretary

C. A. Robertson Poo-tsen-sui-huo-pao-hsien-Jcimg-sze

Administrative Office Craig-Martin Insurance Office, Wil-

Consul—James P. Davis liam—1a, Peking Road; Teleph. Cent.

Clerks—C.

Pellet, MissA.D.Robertson, MissJ. DT. 6971;

De Weese, Mrs.

Tel. Ad:

W.T.Craig-Martin,

“Wilcragmar

manager

Wright,

H. HardyMrs. A. L. Barrett, Mrs. Mrs. Craig-MartinperI H.pro.Roseman

Murphy, signs

Commercial Office H. Kreis W. O’Neill I V. Unger

Clerk in Charge—F.

Clerk—N. H. Ewing Agencies

Mixed Court Assessors: Land Office, Baloise Fire Insurance Co.

Patents, Trade-marks Baloise Marine Insurance Co.

Consul—J. E. Jacobs

N. F. Allman | L. T- Kenake Credit Hotel—231, Avenue Haig

 756 SHANGHAI

ft ® m tk & m Medical Officers—Chan

E.D. Jackson(dep. Chung

port heal Chi

th officer)’

Yi-pin-fong-kwan-yin-hang H. Fresson,Y. Akita, J. A. O’Driscoll'

Credit Foncier d’ExtrJime Orient C. Bennett (port health officer,

—20, The Bund; Teleph. Central 2253; Woosung)

Tel. Ad: Belfran Outdoor Staff

Chief Tidesurveyor—G. E. Sherman

Crossley, F. H., Member of the Shanghai (acting)

Stock Exchange—c/o J. P. Bisset

Assistant

(acting), Tidesurveyors—J.

W. J. Fulker Mahood

Culty Dairy Co., Ltd. — 505, Avenue, A. Wilbraham (acting)(acting), C. F.

Joffre; Telephs. West 112 and 113 ^ Boat Officer—G. H. Fade (acting)

Capt. R. Grant, n.d.d. Assistant Boat Officers—A.

G. E. Marden, Pedersen,

G. B. Appleton, W.

G, Bloom J.E. Bethell, F. Stormes (acting), R.

D. Gibson McNeale (acting), A. E. Barnes

J. managers,

P. Bisset &1,Co., secretaries and

The Bund;Teleph. C. 71gen. (acting)

Chief

Smith,Appraisers—E.

G. Houlston Watson, P. H.

m % Ka-niing Appraisers—H.

Samiielsen, J. E.C. McGowan,

Power, F. O.Benard,

E. N.

Cumine & Milne, Architects, Surveyors J. I. da Cunha, C. F. O’Brien, G. H.

Civil Engineers and Estate Agents—38, S. Fewkes, F. W. Rowland, G.

Kiangse Road; Telephs. Cent. 1186 and McLorn (acting), U. M.(acting),

S. Torresani

2504;Tel.Ad:Columna;Codes: Bentley (acting), H. Yabashi P. J.

A.B.C.,

H. M.5th edn., China

Cumine, partnerRepublican Gleeson (acting)

F. E. Milne, do. Chief Examiners—T. Kai, J. S.

D. Wilkens Damazio, M. W. Fraser, D.Duchamp,

Miss D. Nissim A.C. E.G. G.McLoughlin,

Rhoderick, P.J. J.W.Jacobson,

Adnams,

Agency S. P. Fabian, H. A. Andersen, D. A.

The West End Estates, Ld. Campbell,

P. B. Nergaard F. Kittel, D. B. Izatt, J.

Examiners—C.

Ross, F. A. doE.Rozario,Whitting,

P. S. C.Dsenis,

H. J.

M 4b iW Kiang-hai-poh-kuan S. R. Shields, L. Uydens, E. M. E.

CUSTOM HOUSE-13a, The Bund;

Teleph. Central 685 J.Gallo,Angleitner,

D. Bartolini,D. S.Okamoto,

W. Rowland, P.

Perino,

Tappenden, H. E. Potter W. H.

E. A. Silgalw,

Indoor Staff Assistant Examiners—C. L. Fischer,S.

Commissioner—L. A. Lyall Kishimoto

DeputyCommissioners—H. T. E. Pateman, C. C. Canavarro,

(in charge of General Office), H. E. Urakawa, E. L.

Sugawara, R. Dudley, A. K. Hallford, Y.

Prettejohn (in charge of Apprais. GrSndahl, A. E. Oliver, T. Ivanoff,

dept.), A.(acting

Lawford J. Basto

Dist.(Native),

Acct.) L. H. A. G. Kuropatoff, C. W. Utting, R.

Assists. (Foreign)—N. H. Schregardus, H. Williamson, R. E. Gillmore, W.

A. J. Commijs, J. M. H. Osborne, G. L. Sell,Y. Nesvadba,

Chapman, C. Lampert. H. S.

T. Higuchi,

A. Sadoine, Y. Kurematsu, A. G. A. Einarson, G. Indo, P. Pack wood,

Wallas, M. Miyoshi, C. G. C. Asker, S. Mogi

T.P. B.R.J Banister,

oly, A. Feragen, K. Nordstrom,

S. A. Klubien, E. £. Tidewaitcrs—S. J. Sadkowsky, W. J.

Wilson, F.R.Isegawa,

Shirai, J.A.J.doMcGeown,

Espirito

Borissoff,

Nejvmarch, N.

A. Yamaguchi,

C. H. Lay, S. Toscani, Santo,

E. W. Hancock, E. D. G. Hooper, A.

Nakashima J. A. Ilyin, R. B. Martin, Tipton,

R. M. Ogden, S. Mera, W. H. C. J.

Translator—C. Kliene

Piece Goods Expert—H. Speakman E.Burge,

J. N.

L. G.A.Maggs,

Barnes,

E. Anderson, W.

T. Okamoto,

P. Bugaeff,G. Bills,E.

E.E. C.Froud,

Transport Officer—W. A. Roberts H. S. J. Hensen,

Steno-tv pist—Miss H. Chadderton

Supervisor—Miss A. A. M. Gutierrez Siegfrids, F. P.L. G.H.Bahr,Irure,

S. F. Z.J.

Schofield W. Montgomery, F. A

 SHANGHAI 757

H. Petersen* S. It. Davison, M. Deputy Commissioners—J. M. Nolasco

Yamaguchi, J. M. Hojniche, M. da Silva, H. Otaki, J. Klubien, U.

Marconi

Keane, W. J.W.Young,

F. G. Jones, A.G. Chapman,

E. Davies, T. Akechi, Assistants—W. It. Myers, J. H.It.

D. G. J. Keet, M. Miyauchi, H. Cubbon,

Wa tana be.U. P.Theodoli,

L. O. AHill, Casati,

E. N.

Wenner, L. I). Kennedy, E. J. Ensor, E. T. Schjoth, It. M. Talbot,,

Sluis, W. Utting,

H. Gibbons, W. J. H.Mezger,

B. Collier,

W. E.J. F. I). Goddard, Y. H. J. Cloarec, E.

Damb, E. T. W. Slay, B. Wittkowsky, A.Fay,Pritchard,

T. Yamamoto,N. V. Jiejin, J. M. A.

K. Kakihana,

I.Potter,

D. Ahlgren,

W. G. N. N.J.Ivanov,

Bown, J. M.

Williams, H. M. Itoh, U. Matsubara, E. G. Smith,

B.B. Svensson,

Dranishnikoff, Y. Hara, G. Tsunashima

K. A. J.G. T,Nielsen,

Carver,K. V.T. Chief Tidesurveyor—C.

Tidesurveyors—C. S. C.B. V.Davies,

GoldingE.

I. Andersen, K. Wada, N. A. Mellish,

H. F. Pringle, D. H. Davies, H. J.

Mentor, B. S. Abramoff, O. E. Christophersen, W. C. A. PrahlH. J.

OTlare, E. A. Koosache,

Segerholm, G. Anderson, Y. E. Assist.

Oliver,Tidesurveyors

H. Tjomsland— A. W. L..

Hutton, F. V. Cox, F. E. G. Munn, Boat

G. Battistuzzi, K. Bier, J. Berentson,

P. G. J. Holler, E. Gfeller, H. J. Assistant Boat E.Officers—W.

Officer—O. M. Olive H. H.

Gosby, Kimberley, A. G. Borras

Thomas, L.W. W. G. Pnoley,

E. Tyler, J. S.

H. J. Woolley, Appraiser—J. H. Thatcher

Chief Examiners—C. Mandelkoff, O.

It. Fowler,

wright, G. Gray,A.G.A.Y.Kincade,

E. Tilbury, Sieve- W. Wahlgren, G. M. Pezzini, F. H.

W. Berthel, M. Perino, K. W. Cradock

Brygmann, P. J. It. Lydon, G. E. Examiners—S. Sekita, K. Koga, It.

Baron Zuccarini

Assistant Examiners — B. J. Green,

Marine Department A.Hyatt,

Walker, H. C. Taylor,

F. Gutteridge, H. C.

T. Tateishi,

Harbour Staff T.Iwanaga,

Yamazoe,

Harbour Masters—H. E. Hillman, A. E. S. Timewell, A. E.S.

H. A. Keane,

Hotson (additional) Cooper,

Murakami, W.T. Inouye,

S. H.N. Fuller, K.

P. Lebedeff

Assistant Harbour Masters — J. A. Tidewaiters — J. I. Nagain, J.

Samples

(acting) (Woosung), B. Long worth Minkevitch

Berthing Officers—B. A. Andersen, B. Berthing Officer—C. B. Jonsson

Longworth,

A. C. Kella It. Elvidge, E. B. Green, Coast Inspector’s Staff

Marine Surveyors—H.

H. B. Duff (assistant) G. Mackenzie, Coast Inspector—T. J. Eldridge

Clerk—D’A. Woodburn-Heron Deputy Coast Y.Inspector

grapher—S. Mills and Carto-

River Police Actg. Dep. Coast Insptr.—B.

Supervisors—C. S. F. Lloyd, H. Gowing

O. D.

Superintendent—T.

Deputy Supt—Wm. MellowsC. Woodfield Gander

Sergeants — D. MacDonald, C. Surveyor—T. H. Bulow-Bavens

Chegwidden, T. Visser, F. E. Oram Launch Inspector—T. J. B. Johns

(Woosung) 2ndMummery

Officer B (detailed)—J. W. C.

Constables—P. Kavanaugh,

G. H. Short, O. G. Bensen, J. C. Hess, Assistant Surveyor—B. G. Everest

Kirichock,R. J. S. Gorlovsky, 2nd Officer C (detailed)—A. B. S.

Smith, Wheeler, W. J. V.C. Briggs

Yard Keepers—G. Wombwell, W. J.

Lehtimaki, G. Ottaiano, L. Alexander Knight

Magazine Keeper (Maluchiao)—C. W. Divers—C. F. Chapman, W. Cardy

Cunningham

Medical

health Officers—C. BennettE.(port

officer, Woosung), D. Lights Staff

Jackson (deputy port health Lightkeepers—T. Slade, C. L. Mellor,

M. O. Gudmundsen, W. J. M, Ferguson,

officer) W. Anderson, W. Sanderson, P. Mar-

Staff on Leave chick, A. Yule, G. Dilly, V. E. Carlson,

Commissioners—W.

Luca McDonald, L de J. B. Foster, P. U. Sorensen, G

O’Hearn

753 SHANGHAI

Revenue Steamers mm ® m ms® m

“ Pingching ” Hai-kuan-tsung-shu-tsao-ts'e-c/ilu

Commander—G McD. MeC. Smith Inspectorate - General, Statistic^

Acting 1st Officer—N. Y. Potoloff Dppt.—34, Hart Road; Teleph. West

2nd Officer 494

l)o. 0.—E. —L. A.E. C.Swann

Lid well Statistical Secretary—J. W. H. Fer-

guson (Commissioner)

First

2nd Engineer—G,

do. B.—11. C.S, Furniss

Matthews Acting Deputy Commissioner—

4

2nd do. C.—A. Macintyre C. B. Assist.

Acting W. Moore Secy.—Lau Hon-chi

‘ Liuhsing ” Assistants—Wong Tsoo bah, Huo

Commander—G. H. Ruxton Ch’ih-ch’ien, Hong Dzoe-dziang

Acting 1st Officer—E. Krogseth Steno-typist—Miss A. Gubbay

2nd Officer 0.—G.

Do. -K. Horley M. Walker Technical Staff (Printers and Proof-

readers)

ActingDo.1st Engineer—W.

—H. H. Hobson Sinclair H.N.E. E.Sandys,

Millermanager J. O. Boundy

2nd Engineer A.—A.

Do. C.-T. S. Wilson S.Rnssell G. W. Waite C.H. H.W. Leeves Davies

E.P. S.Poskitt

Godfrey G. E. Ellis

■“Chuentiao” Stock-keeper—H. Christensen

Commander— W. T. B. Terry

Acting 1st Officer—A. F. Horden ss $ a .K ® *

2nd Officer C.—S. Barwick Tah-yang-be-chow-chung-chong

Do. —G. W. Smith

First Engineer—T.

2nd do. C.—C. M. HarJoe E. Taylor Dai Nippon Brewery Co.,LTD.(Asahi Beer)

2nd do. C.—J. S. Russell —27, Minghong Road; Teleph. N. 2560;

Tel. Ad: Asahibeer

“ Likin ” T gawa

Acting Commander—I. A. Zinow

Do. 1st Officer—S. A. Meloslavin David & Co.,Jg Merchants Yu-hong

and Commission

2nd Do.Officer C.—J. S. Kirkpatrick Agents—24,

-H. C. S. C. Selby

First Engineer—D. G l aham 355; Tel. Ad:Jinkee Road; Teleph. Cent.

Diligence

2nd do. B.—V. B. Glover D. M. David

2nd do. C.—A. Houston

On Leave 1ft' 15 Bay-vee

First Officers—F. L. Sabel, J. C. G. David & Co., Ltd., S. J., Merchants—

Jensen Ezra Buildings,

Sirdirector

Sassoon(Bombay)14,David,

Kiukiang

Bart.,Road

K.c.s.l.,

First Engineer—A. B. Belbin

A. J. David, director (London)

Works Department — 17, The Bund, Archibald

Evelyn David, David,director

dir. (Hongkong)

North-China Daily News Building B. L. Seton-WintonD. Jephson

Engineer-in-Chief—L.

Engineer—J. Oswald T. Stodart Frank Austin P. W. Mansfield

Assistant Engineer—J. T. Scarlett P. H. Baker

Architects-L. W. C. Lorden, W. J. Castro E.MissS. Nathan

F.A. E.H. Dale R. Solomon

Leahy Woo Fung Shu, compradore

Assistant

McL.Architects—W.

A.M. Hendry Duncan, A. C.R.Wheeler,

Davison

Iff ® Sing-zay-wo

Supervisor

Chinese Assistant—Tye Shao-lung Davies Thomas),

& Brooke (Late Davies

Civil Engineers and Architects,

Mechanics—G. B. Stormes, C. A. Land and Estate

Watt,ofE.Works—F.

Clerks Cornish, F.Nightingale,

Archer A. Edouard VII.; Teleph.Agents—4,

359 Avenue

Pullen, N. Sweeney, W. Yail, H. L. Gilbert Davies, m.s.a. (Lond.)

Johnson, J. T. W. Brooke, a.r.i.b.a.

Sviridov, H.C. G.B.G.Sheridan,

Cole, A. M.Barr,S. A.F.P.P.Stoner, a.r

Costai.b.a.

N. G. Nielsen Miss O.C. da Bridge jI G.

D. Danson

H. Benjamin

 SHANGHAI 759

Davis, W. H. Trenchaed—Union Build- (3* # i f cK Di-King-sung

ing, 4, The Bund Dickinson & Co., Ltd., J. (London), Paper

Agencies

Commercial Union Assur. Co., Ld. Makers, Manufacturing Stationers—60,

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Kiangse Boad; Teleph. Cent. 1076; Tel.

Merchants’ Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Ad:M. Lionbrand Tegetmeier, manager

Standard Marine Insurance

Henry Head

(Floods and Typhoon Insurance)

tS IS E.Uh

Da-wa-lee-wha-yo-zung-chang Dixon & Son, Ltd., H. C., Import and

Dawalu Chemical Industries—Offices: Teleph. 3150; Tel. Ad: Foochow

Export Merchants—5, Boad;

16, Canton Bead; Teleph. Central 6116; Private and Bentley’s Dixon; Codes:

Factory: North Bank Soochow Creek, J. E. B. Harris, agent

opposite

Hoads: Tel.comer Brenan and Warren

Ad: Skorsten Miss M. A. Brockett

Mee-Yeh Handels Compagnie, general Agencies

Caledonian Insurance Co. of Scotland

managers

Dayton Price & Co., Ltd—2, Canton la 'I'£ E-Chong

Boad:

H. H.Tel.Herts,

Ad: president

Mulphico (New York) Dodge & Seymour (China), Ltd., Agents

Import

Muller & Phipps (China), Ltd., Merchants and Manufacturers’

—18, Museum Boad; Tel. Ad; Eximco

representatives in China F. L.F. D.Fairman,

Teh-lcau Seymourgeneral manager

l E. Parfait

Delbourgo & Co., Import, Export and C. H.

E. Agthe Core I Miss M.S. Thompson

I Mrs H. Smith

Commission Agents—38, Kiangse Boad

I. Delbourgo

J. H. Delbourgo m % Tien-Seang

Dodwell

Shipping& and Co., Insurance

Ltd., General Merchants,

Agents—Union

mam ^

Denegri & Co., E., Silk Experts—43, Building, 117; Tel. Ad:

4, The Bund; Teleph. Central

Dodwell.

Kiangse Boad London. Branches at —Head Office:

Hongkong,

Det Norske Veritas—25, Peking Boad; Foochow, Hankow, Canton, Kobe,

Yokohama, Victoria and Vancouver

Teleph. 2267 ; Tel. Ad : Veritas (B.C.), and Seattle,

B. Simmons, agent and surveyor

P. C. Bielley, do. Angelos New San Francisco,Colom-

York (U.S.A.), Los

boA.(Ceylon),

J. H. Antwerp

Carlill, (Belgium)

director

fit Kai-yuen-me bing-so H.J.W.W.Lester, manager

Deutsches Bakteriolog Serolog Institut Burtwell, sub-manager

Ltd.— 16, Canton Boad; Teleph. 6116; P.A. Crosthwaite

Ad: Tel. Skorsten B. G. MacDonald

C. Schultz, manager

B. Miss

Hamann, laboratories

F. Ulbrick J.T. B.C. Weeks

Nixon i J. A. de Sa

H. Gearey I H.

F.P. Clare B. M.

M. Bobarts

Almeida

De-d’eon P. E. Newton | L. A. Marcal

Dieden & Co., Ltd. B. (Maluroe, Sweden), A. H. Harrison | C. Gonsalves

Importers and Exporters,andPaper Pulp, T. B. Tilley L.Mrs.Leitao

Iron,

2, JinkeeSteel,Eoad;

Machinery Sundries—

Telephs. Cent. 2252 Dovey Miss Steventon

G. S.Wright

W. Payne

(Office), North 2340 (Godown), West 202 P. S. Widdup

(Private),

Ad: Nedeid West 2114 (Besident); Tel. J. C. Wallace

S. M. P. d’As- L. B. Woolley

H.G.Stromwall, manager sump9ao W. Bees

A.

Enlund (absent)

T. Gaverstam B. A. da Costa Miss Miss Cooley

Whitgob

A. M. Guterres Miss Daver

7G0 SHANGHAI

Agencies Ji £ M M H

Dodwell-Castle New York Line Ying-kuo-ton-lok-po-c’-pe-chong j

American-Oriental

Nav. Generale Italiana Line Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ltd.—Bin

Mogul Line.of Steamers Building,2248;23,Tel.Avenue

Teleph. Edouard VB. ;

Ad: Pneumatic

Ocean Transport Co. F. S. Gibbings, gen. mgr. and mang.-

Natal Line of Steamers G.D.W.L.Chandler,

Caledonian

Union AssuranceInsurance Co., Ld.

Co., Ld. King director

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. S. G. Hayes | F. G. dos Remedies-

Thames &Liverpool

London, Mersey Mar. and Ins.

GlobeCo.,Insce.

Ld. fg i]^ Tun-sin

Co., Ld. Washington Insce. Co.

Providence Dyce & Co., Merchants—43, KiangseBoad;

United Chemical and Metallurgical Telephs. Central 810 and 180

E. Denegri, partner

WorksAnti-Fouling Composition Co.,

Union E. J. Comfoot, do.

Ld. A. P. Denegri

Underwood Typewriter Co. J. Zellensky | Miss F. M. da Cruz

Lubricating Oil Import Co, Ld. Chang Lee Ching, compradore

Dixon & Corbitt & It. S. Newall

Co., Ld.

Beavor Board Companies

Crown Cork Co. E. Inc.,

I. duIndigo

Pont andde Nemours

Aniline Export Co.,

Dyes—Robert

, Sperry Flour

Hydrated Lime Co.Co. Dollar Building, 3, Canton Rd.; Teleph.

Roneo, Ld. (London) Cent. 1109; Tel. Ad: Dupont

Dr.Alonzo

F. a. M.Williams

Noelting, director

Dow-dall H. J. Swezey | Miss A, Lessner

L. R. Moore | Miss O. Remedies

Dowdall, Read

Civil Engineers and Surveyors—31,

Peking Road; Teleph. Cent. 2785; Tel. J§ M & H li

Ad:W.Dowdall; Codes: Al andA.M.i.c.E.(ab.)

A.B.C. Ymg-kwoh-ying-lik-chiu-kang-chang

W. M.Stanley

Dowdall,

Read,iyr.i.b.a.,

architect Eagle and

(Arthur Balfour Globe Steel

& Co.,Co.,Sheffield.

Ltd.

Ltd.),

A. Tulasne, architect, s.a.d.g., Beaux Dannemora Steel Works,

Arts, Paris

A. Levenspiel, b.sc. (Lond.) Manufacturers of Steel Files, Saws,-

Hammers, Picks, Mining and Railway

Tools, etc.—8, Museum Road; Teleph.

^ ® it ^ Downs-e-sung 1921; Tel. Ad: Dannemora

Downs, Dr., Dental Surgeon—Yangtsze H.J.Brian Bates,

Storer, signsmgr.

perfor

pro.Far East

Insurance

Teleph. Building, 26, The Bund; L. Wright

Dr. N. Central

L. Downs3029; P.O. Box 380 Agency

Ping-ho S. Chau, Chinese manager

Dr. W. H. Downs Hig-h Speed Steel Alloys, Ld., Widnes,

England

Buyers of Wolfram,etc.Ferro-Manganese,.

Ferro-Chrome,

%\} Tah-lee

Dreyfus

Merchants—Glen

Rd.; Teleph. 2011; Tel. LineAd:Bldg., 2, Peking

Sufyerd. Head East Asiatic PH "SI Pow-lung

Offices : Paris, Bradford arid

I. Schulmann, general manager Manchester Merchants andCo.,ShipLtd., The, General

Owners—1, Canton

A, M. Carasso Road;

Office: Teleph. 432; Tel. Ad:London

Copenhagen. Orient.Office:

Head

158, Fenchurch Street, E.C. Branches:

Dunlop W. C- (Bradford and Manchester) Singapore, San Francisco.

Bangkok, New York and

Own Agencies: Dalny,S’hai.

—8,

2325;i Tel.

uen Ming Yuen Road; Teleph. Cent. Tsingtao,

Ad: Blackburn

O. H. Blackburn, representative Yladivostock, Valparaiso,Harbin,

Hankow, Durban, Johan-

nesburg and Soerabaya

 SHANGHAI ?61

C. S.Knipschildt, agent EDUCATIONAL—See under Schools

Frederiksen A. C. Petersen

C. Lauritzen

H. Briin J.H.H.A. Ollerdessen

Petersen

H. Pedersen Miss Thomas n &±

K. Hansen Miss Leon Eggsell (Excel Egg) Co. (Rakusen Sons

Agencies (China) Co.), Packers of

Local and Export Markets—42, Fresh Eggs for

Whang-

Steamship Co. Orient, Copenhagen

Russian East Asiatic Steamship Co., poo Road; Teleph.

1703; Tel. Ad: Rakusen North 64; 65, 629 and

Ld., Petrograd C. F.P. F.Rakusen

Fawell I C. Goehring

E. Kohler | A. Ezra

Te-li-fwig-ken-wu-hsien-tien-pao

East Asiatic Wireless Telegraph Co., H Hei-ton

Ltd.—24,

Tel.F. Ad: Kiangse Road; P.O. Box 1040;

Motor

Ehrhardt Eisler, Reeves & Murphy, Marine,

and Engineer Surveyors—3, CantonCargo

Rd.;

G. Amann | J. Hansen Teleph. Cent, 1886; Tel. Ad: Record

Eastern and Australian Steamship Co. W. I. Eisler

C. Reeves I F. L. Laloe

—dee Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. D. W. Murphy | F. W. Golding

n & mn m * H Vee-chong

Eastern Extension, Australasia

Telegraph Co., Ltd.—7, The Bund Ekman

Importers, Foreign Agencies,

Exporters and Ltd., The,

Steamship

W. B. Procter, div. mgr. in China Agents, Paper, Paper Mill Supplies and

P.F. O. Moore, assist, manager

Hohden, acct. and traffic auditor Swedish Machinery—6, Kiangse Road:

S.F. H. McMurray, assist,

Watson, electrician do. Tel.

W. Ad:von Ekmans

Normann, manager

Supervisors E.I. Lundequist

Soervik ,| Miss ^F. C. ,,Martin ,.

Manning, C.— E.A. Ferguson,

R. Watson, A. W.R.

Polglase

Operators—H. Agencies

H. Logan, F. W.Medina, Lapsley,L. J.J. Ekman

Swedish&East Co., Asiatic

Gothenburg

Co., Gothenburg

Rozario, M. V. de Rago, T. A. General Telephone Co., L. and

M. Rncson,

Carvalho,

RozarioStaffF. C. Vaughan,

and —L. M.S. O.Barros, A.

Boisseree J. Stockholm. Telephones Switch-

Clerical V. V. boards , , T .

Vianna, J. E. Macain, F. de la AB. Aladdin, Stockholm.

cent Kerosene Lamps Incandes-

Pena, G. M. Baptista, Z. F. X. AB. Nobel-Diesel, Stockholm. Crude

Gonsalves and D. A. Rozario

AB.Oil Eck,

MotorsPartille. El Motors ^ and, .

HE® Sing-chee-hang Jonkopings Mek. Verkstad, Jonkoping.

i Eastern Trading Co. (China), Ltd.—38, Steam Turbines, Steam Engines

Canton Road; Teleph. Central 841; Tel. A. Centrifugal

B. Pumpindustri, Gothenburg.

I; Ad:E. Terntra; all usual codes

F. Shells, managing director Pumps

; C. W.M. H.Watson, A.and

B. Aug. Stenman, Eskilstuna Butts

Shellsdirector Husqvam Screws Vapenfabr. Household

Agency Sundries

The Motor Union Ins. Co., Ld., London

® mm* Chung-fa-loei-pao

f “ Echo de Chine,” L’ (French Daily Paper Electric Equipment Co.,

Contractor-Dealers—50, NankingElectrical

Road;

with a Weekly Edition)— 23, rue du Teleph. Central 4757

Consulat G.A.M.C.Boyes, president

I Eddie Cape—Corner Broadway and Davis, secy, and

M. R. Upton I L. Sorenson treasurer

Minghong Road R. E. Wildt | H.C. Wessels

Capt. E. R. Engley, manager Mrs. R. G. McDermott

762 SHANGHAI

Dili SB ^ Ai-lee-sze-luh-sze H !?] H Tong-chong

Ellis

Export Hair Nets

43, Peking Road;

Ad: Tel. Fraricellis Telephs. 579 and 571; king Road; Teleph.andCentral

Laces —17,

2107;Nan-

TeL.

A. M. Preston, solicitor

T. Wing, barrister-at-law Ad: Inerol

| S. Oliner, manager

Emens & Co., Import and Export Mer-

chants—16, Jinkee Road; Teleph, Cent. Evans & Co.,fll A.ilM. A., Ching-wo

Merchants,

1473;edn.,

5th Tei. Bentley’s

Ad: Emensco; Codes: A.B.C. mission Agents, Exporters, ShareCom-

and

J. Scott Emens ; General Brokers—71, Ward Rd.; Teleph.

East 415; Codes : A.B.C. 5th and private

^ jr£ Mow-lai A.M.M. Adams

A. Evans | L. Lawrence

Emerald Commercial Co., Importers and

Exporters, Manufacturers

of Hand-made Human Hair Nets and Exporters Evan-Jones, Dr. E., Dental Surgeon—

Ezra

Teleph. Building,

Central 24, Nanking Road;

1319

English

Sole Agents Electric Company, Ltd.,

for Hongkong The,

and China

—Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.; Tel. m n ,s & &

Ad: Enelectico E-vun-se-to-su-Jcung-sze

Evans & Sons, Ltd.,

Medical and Scientific Edward, Educational,

Books and

^ ;§? E-loh

Engineers of China, Ltd., Manufacturers Supplies, Retail

Publishers, Wholesale and

Booksellers, Stationers, Paper

Representatives, Engineers and Con-

tractors—6-8, Quai du France; Tel. Ad: Merchants and Publishers’ Agents—30,

Moorebenet North Szechuen Road, corner Haining

Road; Telephs. North 780 and 782; Tel.

^ % Wo-tah Ad:Edward

Education Evans, president

Enterprise Tobacco Co., Ltd., Tobacco Joseph J. Evans, mang.-dir. and secy.

Manufacturers — 22, Museum Road;

Teleph. Central 5488

Directors—Sir Hugo Cunliffe Owen,of J. M. Sanders |I Mrs.

M. Dunn Miss A.P. Kiloh

Ayrton

Bart, (non-resident), The Earl J.L. M.G.B.dadaSilva

Silva |I Miss

Miss A.

J. Koppen

Kilburn

Gosforcl, Wm. Morris, Brig.-Gen. E.

R. B.Bailey

Macnaghten E # ^ fn t» JE-wo-chik-pu-chang

H. B. Emerson I A. T. HeuckendorfF Ewo Cotton Mills, Ltd.

Proprietors

A.C.L.A.Dickson,

W. Roselegal

I C.adviser

F. Wolsiffer Ewo Cotton Mills

Yangtszepoo Cotton Mills

C.K. C.McKelvie,

Newson,assist.

a.c.i.s , secretary

do. Kung Yik Cotton Mills

Equitable U-wo-tan-poa-chang

KiukiangEastern Banking

Road; Telephs. Cent.Corpn.—1,

7944-5-6-7

and 1424 (Manager); Tel. Ad:Equeastern: EwoJardine, Press Packing Matheson Co.& Co., Ltd., general

Codes.: A.B.C. 5th edn., Peterson’s In- managers, 52A, North Soochow Road

ternational, Western Union 5-letter, G. P. Forster

Bentley’s. Head Office:

W.T.E.E.Schumacher, New York

manager G. E. O. Mayne

Henriques, signs per pro.

H.W. C.R. Frick,

Reddington, do. do.

W. R. Jahn Chung-wah-wa-yih-ying-hong

Chang Dzong Chow, compradore Exchange Bank of China—5, Foochow

Z. K. Per, assistant do. Road;

(Manager’s Telephs.

Office),Cent. 5615 andOffice),

1941 (General 1946

A. G. da Costa | A. W. Xavier

R.E. J.M. Santos

Silva C. Yates

W. Pertrude 5651 (T.T. Dept.), 2647 (Broker)

F. L. Weill F. Xavier K.K.H.Yokoyama,

Ling, manager sub-manager

C. C. White C. Kruse N. F. Chang, p.p. manager

 SHANGHAI 703-

m ^ Pao-loong Fah-yung

Excess Insurance Co., Ltd.—44, Kiangse Faun-Werke, Ltd. (China Branch),

Kd.;C. Teleph.

E. Sparke, Cent.

agent54; Tel. Ad: Coverisk Factory of Motor Cars, Motor Trucks

for China and Motor Buses—2, Peking Boad ;Teleph,

: Cent. 5247. Head Office: Nuernberg

iii to Hang-sz-dah H. Fromm & Co., general managers

Express Cigarette Co., The—17, Miller Fearn Sanitorium, TiiE—Telephs. 54,

Hoad; Teleph. N. 2260; Tel. Ad: Stefanis 55 and 56

P.W.Pandelis,

Stefanis, manager

tech, manager Proprietor—Anne Walter Fearn, m.d.,

Sing-kong 11 U Yah-loong

Ezra & Co., Edward — 14, Kiukiang Fearon, and

Daniel Co., The, Importers

Exporters—Robert Dollar Building,

* Hoad; Tel. Ad: Isaac 3, Canton Road; Teleph. Central 1953;.

Arthur

T. M. SopherSopher Tel. Ad: Fearon; Codes: all Codes used

General Managers G. W. Brush, general manager

Edward Ezra Buildings C.A. Jacobsen,

M. Tyrrell,assist,

accountant

do.

Far East Oxygen & Acetylene Co., Ltd., H. F. Kay, export dept.

Autogenous Welding of all Metals— H. C. Varnum, paint dept.

11, Avenue Edouard VII. Miss D. A. Renwick

Racine et Cie., agents Agencies

Fidelty-Phoenix Ins. Co., New York

de Raymond, civil engineer Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society,

J. Orville, technical agent Ld., London

AcetyleneFactory—120,route deZikawei Northern Assurance Co., Ld., London-

t m a m m it Felgate & Co., R. H., Painting, Decorating

Yuen-tung-tih-lee-yak-wai and Hardwood Finishing Contractors—

Far Eastern Geographical Establish- 9, R.EzraH. Road; FelgateTeleph. Central 6674

ment Cartographers

and Proprietors of New and Atlas

Publishers

and B. E. Naidas

Commercial Gazetteer of China New Fessenden & Holcomb, Legal Practitioners

Map ofTeleph.

Road; China 3071;

(bilingual)-6, Kiukiang —2, Kiukiang Road; Telephs. Central

Tel. Ad: Dinruf

Edwin J. Dingle, proprietor 420 and 422; Tel. Ad:Barfields

F. L. Pratt, manager “Finance & Geographical

Commerce” (Associated with

G. C. Roche FarEastern Establishment)

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ltd Fire —6, Kiukiang Road; Teleph. Cent. 3071;

and

26, Ine Marine—Yangtsze

Bund Insurance Bldg., Tel.Edwin Ad: Finance

J. Dingle, managing editor

Directors-E.l arT. VByrne, H. E. Arnhold, F.(Assisted

Lionel Pratt, editorof experts on

byofa the

staff

u V; m°J i ’ ' Me

yer, P. H. Nye trade Far East)

C.ri HM.M.G. Tebbey

Burnie,and C. Bleuler

general manager J. A. Henley, advertising manager

Fee nae

“Far Eastern Review,” The, Monthly Finocchiaro$1& MCo., -G., Monumental

Review of

Shipbuilding, Engineering, Mines, Railways,

leleph. Centraletc.—16,

Geo.1 Bronson Rea, Tel.Jinkee

3473;publisher Road Sculptors, Importers of Italian Marble

Ad: Farview and Scotch Granite Monuments,

Marble Work Contractors—16, North

W"E.- E.Carter R a, editor

Wilson, accountant

e and manager Szechuen Road; Teleph. North 1861

G. Finocchiaro

J. Taccacchi, assistant

£ W is ^ Fei-hung-e-sun J. Vesterppen

Fearn, J. B., m.d., Resident Medical Supt. Fishman, Alexander N., Barrister at-

and Secretary, Genera] Hospital—8, law—14, Kiukiang Road; Teleph. Cent.

North Soochow Road 6671

764 SHANGHAI

j]i§ Foh Sun fS 3j| Wei-foh

Fitzsimmons & Co., Inc., Importers and Fog & Co., Ltd., Importers and Exporters,

Exporters,

Manufacturers’ Engineers and Contractors? —14, Kiukiang Road; Teleph. Central

Teleph. Central Agents—14,

1967; Tel. Ad:Canton

FisimRd.; 1813;W.

Tel. Ad: Wilfogco

Fog

G.C. E.Nicolay,

de Yries, director

do. (San Francisco)

(Pittsburg) G. Giaconi, signsdo.per pro.

P.L. J.S. Fitzsimmons, presdt. and gen. mgr. L.Mrs.Schulze,

E. C. Roberts

Caldwell, vice-pres. and secy.

A. W. Patzeaff, engineer HB US J%i % Toa-an-sz-sze-yak

M Chin Tai Foster-McClellan

Teleph. 2577; Tel. Co.—89, Peking Road

Ad: Fluoric

'Flanagan & Co., J. M. —41, Kiangse Road; H. E. Gibson, manager

Teleph. Central 2229; Tel Ad: Umpede C.H. Matthews

H. Hiscox | Miss C. Rodger

G.

R. E.S. James

Flanagan (absent)do. I. J. Y. Scott | Mrs. Roberts

J.H. L.F. Hunter J. M. D. Hoste | Miss M. Davis

Buchanan

$ ft M Kao-fa-wai Fon-foong-eho-ch’e-min-fun-hunq-sze

Fleming & Co., Ltd., Tea Merchants— Fou Foong Flour Mill Co., Ltd.—Head

47, Peking Road;

and 761; Tel. Ad: Flemingtea Teleph. Central 977 Office: 25, Jinkee Road; Teleph. Cent.

154; Tel. Ad: 6508. Mill: 1, Soochow

Creek

Y. R. Sun, Teleph.

Road; managerWest 63

W. Lee-ming Y. D. Ning, business manager

Fleming,

at-Law—16, Wm. S., Attorney and Counsellor- AgentsW. for Melville, miller

Central 1147 Jinkee Road; Teleph. Woo Foong Godown Co., Ld.

Tai Loong Flour Mill Co., Ld., Wusih

Fletcher, F.—47, Szechuen Road; Teleph.

Central 538 ff% II Fook-lun

Representing Mather & Platt, Ld. Frankau & Co., Ltd., Adolph, Manu-

facturers of Briar Pipes, Smokers’ Sun-

Jg Heng-fung dries and Fancy Leather Goods, Im-

.Fores Co., Ltd., Import and Export Mer- porters and

of Cottons. Woollens, Sundries

General Merchandise—15,

chants—5, Siking Road;Telephs.

812 and 813; Tel. Ad: Fobesco; Codes: Frankau Central Road; Teleph. Central 3257; Tel.Peking

Ad:

Bentley’s, Western Union A. J. Stokes, general manager

A. F. Ollerdessen, manager A. Dodd, signs per pro. (Eastern

P.P. W.

K. B.Lan,Young

secretary| J. R. Johansson representative)

G.C. E.D. Ollerdessen

Woodyard |I Miss Miss Tilburn C. F.W.Richards

Weedon, acct., signsE.perMcMurdo

| Miss pro.

W. Larson (Tientsin! Jack Y. K. Tung, compradore

O. B.K. Gallop,

H. Campbellrepresentative,

do. Ameri- Fraser & Chalmers’ EngineeringWorks,

can Paper Exports, Inc. Power Plant, Mining and Material Hand-

Agencies ling Plant

TheLd.,GeneralEngineers

Electric

American Paper Exports, Inc.

Carter’s Ink Co. managing agentsCo.in China

(of China),

John Haddon & Co. R. N. Nickels,

Lewis J. Parlane engineer and manager

Nordyke &

Murray Iron Works Marmon Co. Agents for

Kerr Turbine Co. Sanderson Brothers & Newbould, Ld.,

Glidden Co.

Machine Appliance Corporation J. Sheffield. Steel representative

Baumber, special

•California Ink Machine

Co. Co. D. H. and G. Haggie, Ld., Sunderland.

Union Special J. Wire Ropesspecial representative

Baumber,

 SHANGHAI 765

Chas. A. Schieren C6., New York. Feedeeicks, J. A., Share and General

E. Leather

A. L. Best,Belting

residt. representative Broker—9, Jinkee Road

Cochran & Co. (Annan), Ld. Boilers

Parsons’ Motor Co., Ld., Southampton. Feomm

Importers(Room

and

LeeLand Howland& Marine

Co., Ld.,Motors

Tipton, Staffs. Exporters—Glen Line Building

315), 2, Peking Road; Teleph. Cent. 524;

Pumps

Pott Cassels & Williamson, Mother- Tel.H.Ad: Fromelde

Fromm

Northwell. British

SugarRubber

Machinery Co., Ld. Rub- A. Koehler, signs per pro.

ber Goods J. Stern | B. Akst

Messrs. Belt and BeltingLd., Stratford.

Fasteners,

Universal Belt Hooks Id &

The Palnut Co., Ld., London. Palnut Fu Chung Coepoeation—Head Hi'm 1

IS Fu chung-leung-ssu

Safety Lockwasher Office:

Chiaotso, Honan; Tel. Ad: Fuchung

^ Foong-tah Chiaotso

W. Y. Hsu, agent

Fkazae & Co.,—36, Jinkee Road H. W.VBrooke, assist, agent

J.J. J.H.Da

McMichael,

we, partner

do.

E. H. McMichael, do. m & m Fuh-lai-tak

H.E.S. Pickering J.I. Satula

A.M. H.H. Eskelund P. Corveth Fchemeistee & Co., Exporters and Insur-

Thorburn P. I. Chaichek

L. Lienard N. E. Sorensen Central 997 Kiangse Road; Teleph.

ance Agents—9a,

A. H. P. Koe Miss E. M. Bryan Fr. Fuhrmeister (Hamburg)

C. F. Evans Mrs.HewlettSmith A. Hartmann

Agencies A.B. Hummel,

Sottorf signs

| F.perMehler

pro.

British America Assurance

Board of Underwriters of New York Co. Agencies

National Liberty Insce.Agents)

Co., of New •‘Albingia”

“ Nya HansaInsurance

” Ins. Co.,Co., Hamburg

Stockholm

York (Claim Settling Easier Life Insurance, Basle

J. Clifford-Wilkinson Tansan Mineral “ Alte Stuttgarter”

Water Co., Ld.

Autocar Fire Accident Insurance Co. Netherlands Fire andLife

LifeInsurance

Insurance-

Ld., for Fire Insurance “ Fatum ” Accident Ins. Co., Hague

Autocar Fire Accident Insurance Co.

Ld., for Motor Car Insurance JbS£*±**

Century

Danish Dairies Ins. Co.,Milk

Ld.,Export,

for Marine

Ld. Ins. FulfoedWei-leme-e-shan-yar-chuk

Alfred, Dunhill, London Proprietors Co., ofG. Dr.

T., Ltd., of Medicine

Williams Canada,

Parket’s Pipes Co.—Hong Yue Building, 60, Kiangse-

Kensitas Cigarettes Road; Tel. Ad: Fulford

Gouda Farahat Cigarettes S. P.W.R.Woife,

Burys

Ch. De&Rancout Co., Ld.,

Fils, Bordeaux Rushinmanager

Establissement Yoillette Mer. F. M. R. Remedies

S. A. E. Martinazzi & Cie., Torino

Ditta G. Contratto Canelli

Fazzini, Brothers, Rufina ffi ^ Pa0 Wo

Pierre Chabanneau & Co., Bordeaux Funder

Merchants, Co.,

& ExpertW.,Adjusters,

Auctioneers, Coa

Apprais-

Representing

James Morrison & Co„ Ld., London ers, Assessors and Valuators, Real

Estate Agents, General' Brokers

Commission Agents—40a, Kiangse Road; and

wmm Fah-ping-fon Teleph. Cent. 1152; Tel. Ad: Funders

Feessox, m.d., H. (Paris), French Muni-

cipal Health Officer, Surgeon to A.F. Parlani, generalmanager

J. Richardson, manager

C. M. Customs (Drs. Fresson, Poupelain, J. A. Berthet, auctioneer

Lucas and Championniere)—15, Peking

Road; Teleph. Cent. 1666. Residence: Fuestenbeeg, De.—8b, Kiukiang Road;

87, Avenue Dubail Teleph. Central 838

766 SHANGHAI

^ jfc Tai Tsze Hardeman Hat Co.

Furness (Far East), Ltd., Shipowners, Hatch, Mansfield & Co., Ld. Wines

Shipbrokers and Steamship Agents—2, and Spirits

“I.X.L.” Brand Jams and Fruits

Peking Road; Teleph. Central 659; Tel. Machonochie, Bros., Ld. Provisions

Ad: Furnprince Geo. MasonSteamship

Local Board

Leonard Yates, chairman (H’kong.) Northern

Pratt-Low. Californian Ld. Sauce

Fruits

J.T. M.

W. Gordon

Scarborough L. C. Smith A- Bros. Typewriters

Gordon Yates Secretaries for

Agencies The Ayer Tawah Rubber Plantation,

Prince Line Far East Ser\ice Co., Ld.

Furness,

EconomicWithy & Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. (Marine)

Insurance

Pan Chung-fu-hsien-kung-sze

ft Yuen-wo General

AssuranceAccident, Corporation, Fire and Ltd. Life

(Far

Gande,

and Price,

Spirit Ltd.,

Merchants Wholesale

— 48, Wine

Kiangse Eastern Branch), Fire, Personal Accident

Road; Teleph. Central 205; Tel. Ad: and —30,

Sickness and Motor Car Insurance

Peking Road; Tel. Ad: Gaflac

Sphinx; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th E. T.S. E.Hine, Far Eastern manager

edns. and Bentley’s Mitchell

W. R.J. Gande,

W. McBain,managing-director

director

A. G. Mossop, do.

R.R. W.

P. Phillips,

Wingrovesecretary

I P. Brocha Ying-kwoh-tung-yung-din-che-kung-sze

W.H. T. Boanas | Miss M. M. Hill General Electric Company (of

Garland Steamship Corporation—22, Engineers Limited, China), and Contractors, The, Electrical

Manu-

Museum Road facturers of Electrical Supplies, Steam

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Turbos, Mining and Electrical Plants—

Ld., agents Head Office: 1 and 2, Ningpo Road;

Telephs.

GenlectricCent. 1606 and 1608; Tel. Ad:

M M Gar-iah Percival H. Nye, managing director

Garner, Quelch & Co., Ltd., Wholesale N.

Wine and Spirit Merchants—73, Szechuen

Road; Teleph. 2021; Tel. Ad: Harque; J.E. H.C.G. Monk,

Beale, A.C.I.S.,

Norris

chief engineer

I L.chief accountant

J. Parlane

Cod

edn., es: Western Union and

Bentley’sgoverning director A.B.C. 5th T. D. Brotherton | L. C, Smith

H. Quelch, J. Madeira | A. G. Pereira

F. Parry, director R. N. Nickels (special representative

S.L. Power of Fraser

Works) (special representative Engineering

Paul | A. Ebriham J. Baumber of

Sanderson Bros.

Wha-chong S.D. Y.EdeChang Miss M. Roza

Geddes & Co., Ltd.—31, Peking Road; H. Quin Miss L. Woods

Telephs. Central 4726 and 346; Tel. Ad: A.H. J.ShenAlmeida Miss

Geddes

A.T. Cock,

Samson, director Miss S.M.Colla§o

Silva

do. A. B.

F.F. H. Raworth

Farthing (mgr.,

(acct., Hongkong)

Hongkong)

E.T. Hunter,

Samson, do. do. H. Shaw (mgr., Hankow)

F L. Hill, secretary I F. H. Artindale J. W. Cartlidge

S. Emamooden | S. C. Luke P. W. Turner (mgr., Dairen)

Agencies S.R. C.M.Gilbert

Madden(mgr., Tientsin)

“Daisy” Brand Butter

“ Meadow ” Brand Butter Agencies

“ Heather ” Brand Affiliated with the General Electric

Dairy Farm, Ice &Butter

Cold Storage Co., Co.,

G. Ld., England, and all subsidiary

Ld. “ Corn” Brand Hams and Bacon ham, Manchester, Coventry, etc.

 SHANGHAI 767

The Express Lift Co., Ld. A Colonial Companhia de Seguros

Pirelli General Cable Works, Ld. AAetna

Mundial Companhia

Ins. Co., Hartford,deConnecticut

Seguros

Chamberlain

Fraser & Hookham,

Sanderson Bros. & Newbould, Ld. Alleanza Societa di Assicur. in Genova

Assurance-Cie.

Atlantica InsuranceBaltica,Co.,Copenhagen

Ld., Oporto

General Electric Co.—See Internation- Ansonia Societa di Assicur. in Genova

al General Electric Co., Inc. British General Insce. Co.,Ld., London

)« s « ^ ® Baloise Marine Insurance Co., Basle

Comite des Ass. Maritimes de Bordeaux

Soon-chi-mei-chee-chi-chong Franklin FireCo.,

General Ins. Ins.“Helvetia”

Co., of Philadelphia

in St. Gall

General Forge Products Co. of China, Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Hart-

Bolt, Rivet and General Machine Works ford, Connecticut

—77, Szechuen Road; Factory: 30, Lin- Hull Underwriters’ Assoc.Insce.

Ld.,Co.,

HullLd..

ching Road;

391;J. Tel. Ad: Telephs.

Sendzimir Cent. 673 and East Indemnity Mutual Mar.

P. Bisset

general managers Maritime Insce. Co., Ld., of Liverpool

T. K. Sendzimir, manager Marine Insce. Co., Ld., Gothenburg

L- K. Taylor, sales manager Motor Union Insce. Co., Ld., London

Ocean Insurance

Skandinavia Co., of Gothenburg

Reinsurance Co.

Hai

M % -lee

Gensburger & Co., Share, Stock and United Insce. Co., Ld.,Co.,

United British Insce. Ld., London

Sydney, N.S. W.

General Brokers and Commission Agents United States Fire Insce. Co., N.Y.

—Brunner Mond Building, 14, Szechuen United States “Lloyd’s”

Road United States Marine Insurance Cos.

Y. D. Gensburger United Kingdom,

eign Insce. Co., Colonial and For-

Leo Saphiere |

C. S. Chow, compradore G. Y. Sung Yereeniging van Ld.,

Ass.London

te Amsterdam

Wilcox, Peck & Hughes, New York

Georg Salvage Association, London

Paper,v.d.

Pulp.—2,

Busche,Pulp,

Chemical Ltd.Mechanical

Peking Road;

(China Branch),

Teleph. Wood

Cent.

Liverpool SalvageAssociation

Glasgow Salvage Association

B. Reif, Bradford

. 5247;

Hamburg Tel. Ad: Bushepaper. Head Office: RedCorrosive

Hand Compositions,

Paints Ld. Anti-

H. Fromm & Co., general managers B.Amalgamated

Dieden & Co.,Photographic

Ld., Malmoe,Manufac-

Sweden.

?!] Mini Teh-wa-sen-van-chau-hon turers, Ld., London

The

German China News, Ltd.—204, Shan- Building Construction DepartmentRawlplug Co., Ld., London

tung Road; Teleph. Central 1996 J. Noble

IB North-Western Expanded Metal Co.,

Chicago

Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ltd., Merchants Edwards

nati Manufacturing Co., Cincin-

—36, Jinkee Road

A.C. G.O. S.Lang

Mackie, managing-director

(Hongkong), do. Allison Steel Products Co., Chester,

Pa.

G. L. Campbell,

E.F. B.A. Heaton signs

Smith per pro. The Archer Iron Works, Chicago

Ozorio | J. M. Britto The British Fibrocement

London. “Fibrent” AsbestosWorks, Cor-

Ld.,

A.

L. J. Ashley

A. M. Ozorio I J.MissR. Beetson

| G. Siqueira rugated and Flat Sheets

Tea Dept. The“Ruberoid”

Paraffine Co., Inc., and

Roofing San Felts

Francisco.

F. Price

C. S. Gilson

Agencies

Shanghai Land Investment Co., Ld. Gilson, E.1 H.,{£ Tea Pao-chong

Ben Line Steamers, Ld. Merchant—2, Yuen

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Ming Yuen Road

Lloyd’s, London C. S. Gilson

768 SHANGHAI

M to Yee4ai ^ [Sj Go-yet

Glen Line Eastern Agencies, Ltd.— Goyet

Teleph.& CentralBoissezon—49,

1240 Peking Road;

“Glen Line” Building, 28, Bund; Teleph. E. Goyet

Cent. 446; Tel. Ad: Glenline; Codes: Ch . de Boissezon

A.B.C. 5th edn., Scott’s and Bentley’s M. Beraud | Miss N. Thomas

H M. Tibbey, general manager

A.F. H. Forde, signs per pro.

V. Monk )flj ^ Ka-Ue

A. D. Kay I C. C. King Grand Hotel Kalee, Ltd.—25a, Kiangse

Agencies Road

Glen Line,

Roval Mail Ld. ^

Steam Packet Co. A. Mildner, secretary and manager

“ Shire Steam

Pacific ” Line Navigation Co.

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. 4b ^ Tai-ping-lma-pel

Great Northern Co.,Ad:The,

and Exporters—Tel. Importer

Trapacchi

Wan-kau W.S.Wallace, manager

Globe Trading Co.,Representatives

Manufacturers’ Importers, Exporters,

— 8, G. Shiller

G. Bertullo I E. Howe

Kiangse Road F. A. Belih [ Miss E. Shiller

Agencies

Glyn EasternandAgency, Manufacturers’ American

York Druggist Syndicate, New

Importers Exporters-7, Kiangse Reid, Murdoch & Co., Chicago, 111.

Road;

Glinting Teleph. Central 3254; Tel. Ad:

G.H.W.C.Ellis Great Northern Railway (Head Office:

Pullen St. Paul, U.S.A.),Passenger

Trans-Contineptal OperatingandExpress

Freight

Trains, without change, between North

fp Goh-pui Pacific Ports and Chicago and Eastern

Gobhai, Karanjia, Ltd., Silk Merchants Cities

Oriental Headquarters—Robt. Dollar

and

Consulat Commission Agents—10, rue du Building, 3, Canton Road

H. K. Sahiar, manager A. inG.theHenderson, general agent

M. M. Gobhai AmericanOrientExpress Co., and Thos.

Cook & Son, agents

Golerei, Foucard & Son, Ch., Importers

and Gray, James—7, Studley Avenue

Teleph.Exporters—126,

Cent. 1989; Tel.Szechuen

Ad: GoldregenRoad;

C. Goldrei (absent) S’ fJl H 4b ;^C Ta-poh-din-pau-kung-sz

C.N. Goldrei, signs

S. Dearden, do. per pro. Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ltd.—

4, Avenue Edward VIL; Telephs. Cent.

Goldring, P. W., Solicitor and Advocate— 6,General

7 and 3078; Office Tel. Ad: Nordiske

139,P. Szechuen

W. Goldring Road; Teleph Central 4759 Capt.inJ.ChinaJ. Bahnson, general manager

A. C. M. Andersen,and Japanengineer

jf'J If Koo-fah-lee J.J. Ibsen-Sorensen,

P. Islef, accountant secretary

Gordon

Engineers—!& Co., Ltd., HeatingRoad;

10, Szechuen and Sanitary

Teleph. W.

J.E. H.S.E.Thellefsen,

M.Schroder, supt. engineer

Christensen,

1108; Tel. Addlardware traffic accountant

P. managing-director

T. Hillman, m.i.h.v.e., a.m.i.s.e., E. K. Pagh, sub-engineer

B. (absent)

A. Andersen S. Braad-Soren-

R.F. B.J.engineer

Gange,

Cowell,b.sc.,ma.s.h.

a.r.s.i.,& f.ls.e.

v.E., chief C.L. S.C,Andersen

C. Ander- A.N. W. Brandtmar

EH. M. Clough F. E.P. Fraser

V. Carlsen

Turner | B. B. McLean LV. Behrens

K. Bjerre M.iksenE. Freder-

H.

J. J. O’Leary | O. J. Barnes

 SHANGHAI 76&’

A.nette C. Z. Frise- K. F. Fade (ab.) m ^ M Hai—teh-li

A. Pedersen Hadley, Frank W., Attorney at Law—23.

J.G. A.Y. L.Hansen

Horn H. Poulsen

O. H. Rasmussen Peking Road; Teleph. 3815

F. Y. Jensen

Jensen C.W.L.C.Romar

J.J. A.G. S.Jensen A. Rohd

R. C. Jensen S.A. F.B. Sorensen Sorensen Fuh-lee Ylng-gwo-Yu-eh Kung-sze

S.Y. C.Johannesen

Jensen Hall & Holtz, Ltd., Stationers,

H. M. Soulsby Furniture Manufacturers,

Outfitters, Tailors, Upholsterers,Drapers,

House-

(absent) (absent) Furnishers, Bakers, etc.—Office and

H. W. R. Johann- K. Watanbe Stores: 14, Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent.

A. Z. Cameron 44 (Exch. to alldepts.); Tel. Ad: Fuhlee.

J. E. Jorgensen B. Pintos Branches: Tientsin, Hankow, Ruling

J.C. P.G.Holler

C. Kring F. B. Tomlin E. O. Thomas, general manager

P. F. Nielsen A.J. PF.deLeeCampos G.E. H.H. Bartlett,

Booth secretary

J. (absent)

M. J. Olesen C. Macal A. H. Childs I. S. S. Nunes

Dheng Sze-yien, interpreter

Woosung Station A.F. X.E. Conceicao

W. Davis K. O. B.Ohta

Payne

M. N. B. M. Kirkemo, electrician J. N. Grant G. N. Randall

A. A. Andersen, foreman N. B. Leighton A. S. Remedies

Gutzlaff

J. O. Y.station Foulsen P.H. E.T. Miller

McNeill Mrs. H. C.H.Richards

Sayle

C.S.H. “J.Pacific ”

Christiansen, acting commander BE M 0 Jih-yung.tsz-ming

A. E. Christiansen, chief officer

O. A. Christensen, chief engineer Hallock’s 106,

Chinese Almanac — Office:

North Szechuen. Road; Tel. Ad:

C.S.J. B.“ Store Nordiske ”

Mathiasen, acting commander Haloheme

A.A. C.Damsgaard, H. G. C. Hallock, ph.d., edtr. & propr.

Havtorn, chief

chief officer

engineer M ? Hang-pau-kung-sze

Hamburg-Amerika Linie — 2, Canton

mmmn Liang-chi-ya-fong Road; Teleph. C. 2098; Tel. Ad: Hapag

Grenard (fcCo., L.,“Pharmacie Francaise,” G.W.BoolsenHohl I A. Herzberg

Chemists and Dealers in Photographic G. Friedmann | O. Liesecke

and Lithographic

king Road Materials— 79-81, Nan-

L. H.Grenard Wt $$ 'M. Han-meo-tun

Chatel | W. A. F. Ching Hamilton, James, Ltd., General Mer-

chants—16, Canton Road ; Teleph. 2033;

Gur-lin-shaw Tel. Ad: Hamid

H.W.N. BakerBishop, general manager

Grimshaw, R.—38, Kiangse

Central 2374; Tel. Ad: Jonathan Road; Teleph.

Representing S. Hinrichsen & Aron, Hanbury Institute and Sailors’ Home,

The—38, Broadway, Hongkew

Ltd., Manchester

Hanbury School, T.—(Nee under Schools)'

Gubbay, D. M., Stock Broker (Shanghai

Stock Exchange)—c/o Shanghai Club;

Telephs. West 2362 and Cent. 450; Tel. Hansons—7,f?7 Peking fRl Kau-yih

Road; Teleph.

Ad: Gubs; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. Central 301; Tel. Ad: Professo

D. McNeill, barrister-at-law

Gubbay, S. M. S., Member of Stock Ex-

change—!, The Bund ; Teleph. Cent. 450 A.G. C.H.Holborow,

Wright, solicitor

do.

A. Y. Ting, barrister-at-law

Gulick, H., Exchange Broker—43e, Yu N. H. Langley-Smith,

J. E. Badeley, do.

do.

Yuen Road A. E. Fenton

 m SHANGHAI

Handler & Co., General Merchant—258, S. W.

N. Harris || E.W. Widler

F. Meyers H. Ferris

Broadway; Teleph. North 1348; Tel. Ad: Agencies

Maskee

Han YungImporters—Head

Co., The, Engineering Palatine Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

London Guarantee & Accident

tractors, Office: Con-

The

Han Yung Building. 50, Kiangse Boad,

and 7, Ningpo Road: Telephs. Cent. 4271 Hartzenbusch J. Hartzenbusch

Motor Co.

and 4272; Tel. Ad: Hanimpexco; Codes: Agency

Bentley’s, Galland, A.B.C. 5th and “Chevrolet” Distributors

fith

Union,edns., etc. Carlowitz, Tybo, Western hai and North China for Shang

A. Berblinger, proprietor

Engineering Department

E.F. Scheunemann.dipl. ing., signs p.p. Harvey’s posting Advertising and Bill-

Aerency, Representatives

A.Charles

Zernin,Brandt,

dipl. ing.m.e. Eoreign and Chinese Newspapers, Bill-

Karl Luering posters, Distributors, Painters, Printers,

Hans Berger etc., Sole Agent for China for Kelly’s

Walter Gasten, erec. ing. Directories,

and 18, ParkLtd.,LaneLondon—9, Ezra Road

Arthur Gnuschke, do. W. H. Harvey, propr. and manager

Karl Stromenger,

Arthu do.

r Seidel (motorenfabrik Deutz) Chow Feng Yi, translator

Mrs. Elsa Sotnikoff F. L. Wong, inspector

Miss LeahYuen,

Remedies Y. T. Yang | W. S. Yen

Chu Tien machinery compr. Da-mei-chai-ch a ng-ju

Technical and Photo Department

George

Alexander Escher,Bendersky

signs per pro. Haskins

countants—6, & Sells, Certified

Kiukiang RoadPublic Ac-

Leo Meiser

Max Killin E. W. Sells, partner

Dr. Cheng Pao Tsau Chas. S.

H. A. F.Dunn.Ludlam, do.

do. Oriental mgr.

Import Department John Forbes, do.

Huyo Guenther (W. Klaar, Gablonz) H.B.S.A.dePadon,

Vault, assist,

a.i.a,, manager

manager

Franz Tastel A. R. Franklin

Miss Agnes Nissim, stenographer C.G. H.A.Sammond

Steel

ErichandLeyerIron Department Jordhoy |I R.MissKeden

I. A. Mears

Booking Department J. A. Flick | Miss A. Tollefsen

Constanz Tolle Ying Sze Dow*, compradore

Karl Broch Haslund

Chas. A. Hagedorn-Reibeiro Scandinavian Paper, Sardines, Horse-

Cnrnpradore Department Nails, Gunnies;

K. W. Chen, general compradore

Ling Chin Seung, do. Pongee

A. H. and Laces Exporters Chinese

Haslund

B. C. Steckmest

H! Mo-nan Agents for

Harris Co., The J. E., Cleveland, Ohio, De-No-Fa

Manufacturers

liquid Roofing—505-8 of Carbolastic Semi-

GlenandLine6068;Build-

ing; Telephs. Cent. 6551 Tel. Haworth &mCo.,%Ltd.,HowRichard—11, Wdh

Jin-

Ad: Monapaint kee Road; Teleph. 1347; Tel. Ad: Fideus

J. E. Harris, factory representative P. F. O’Hare

J.H. E.Hastings

Hayes |I N. F. C.D. Nelson

Craig G. W. Bowler

Harrisons,

king Road;King & Irwin,

Telephs. CentralLtd.—39 Pe- Hayes, J. A., Stockbroker—46, Avenue

2777-8; Tel.

Ad:W.Crosfield . Dubail

S. King, managing director Hayim, A. J., Member Stock Exchange

B. W. Gale, director Jinkee Road; TeL Ad: Hayim

 SHANGHAI 771

± $| Han-szu R.H. Heinemann (Hamburg)

Hagemann, manager

Hayes

-BuildingEngineering Corporation, J.and

E., K. Mueller | E. Josefi

Structural Material Merchants

Engineers—50^, Glen Line

Building; Teleph. Central 6551; Tel. Ad: Hai-ning

Jehayes

J. E. Hayes, pres, and gen. manager Henningsen and Produce West

Export—1512, Co., Ltd.,

SawginImportRd.-

J. K. Davison (Tientsin) Teleph. North 1813; Tel. Ad: Henndam

P. (a. Uraig J. r. eta biiva A.W. P.M.Henningsen, president

Robertson, manager

N. D. Nelson | C. Martinez E. A. Henningsen

Ha-zo-te C. A. Nahmmacher

Miss P. Hansen

Hazzard,

Edward VII.. Elliott, Architect

Telephs. Central-6, 1621

rue and

de Herbert, R. G. Motor Union Insurance

1622; Tel. Ad: Footrule Co., Ld.—Teleph. 3255

E. K.Hazzard

Crane | E. Gimpner Hiltner, Dunn

F. Shaffer | E. Lane king Road; Teleph. Central 1170

W.Teleph.

G. Hiltner, b.s., m.d. (Harvard),

W. 1603

m s Yah-mei T. B. Dunn, b s., m.d. (California),

Heacock & Cheek, Manufacturers’ Re-

presentatives—

Teleph. Central 1904; 16a, Tel.

Kiukiang Road;

Ad: Heacock A. Teleph.

H. Swan,W.b.s.,1556m.d., Chicago

H.

M. E.C. Heacock,

Cheek, partner do. H Yung-chang

S.J. Strommer

R. Ler |I W. T. Kingson

H. Law Hirsbrunner & Co. (The Swiss House),

T. Komatsu, Tokyo representative Watchmakers,

—1, Nanking Road Jewellers andCentral

; Teleph. Importers

218;

Heffer & Co., F. C., Public Silk Inspectors Tel.A.Ad: JuvetHirsbruner

—62, Kiangse Rd.; Telephs. 467 and 631 J.L. Juvet

E. T. Byrne

G.H. E.J. Lintilhac, Juvet (Tientsin)

(absent)

Cooper signs per pro. L.PaulNelleman

Mart-hand,| signsF. J.perSkinner

pro.

ff$ Hei-menn Bfi 'Wi Hoen-kee

Heimann & Co., S.,Canton

Merchants—19a, ImportRoad;and Teleph.

Export Hoehnke, Frithjof, General Import and

Cent. 1604; Tel. Ad: Heimann; Codes: Telephs. Central—1462

Export Agent 17, Museum Ro:ul ;

and 4897; Tel Ad:

A.B.C. 5th.

Bentley’sUniversaledn., A.B.C.

CompleteTel.Phrase5th. edn. impr., Hoehnke; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th

Russian Code Code and edns., F. Bentley’s

Hoehnke

S. F.S. Cremer

Heimann,signs partner

A. Zorn

per pro. A.G. B.ByeSabelstrom I| P.Mrs.Symons

de Linde

G. Yerke I I. I. Kovalevsky Sole Agents

I. Vouich I A. Cruz Union Paper Co., Ld., Christiana

Agentsfor W M Hwang-foong

Reinsurance

hagen Co. “Rossia” of Copen- Hoettler & Co., Merchants—6, Siking

Henri d’Orleans Champagne, Epemay Road; Tel. Ad: Hoettlerco

“Lowrie” Scotch Whisky

S.S. “Tungus” Ht 5? Hou-tsz

1^3 Hal-nan-moon Holland China Trading Co. — 43,

Heinemann, Rudolf, General Merchants Kiangse Road; Tel. Ad: Holchihand

—3, Hongkong Road; Teleph. Central Manager’s

H. E. Office—Teleph.

Bodde, Central 1161

signs per pro.

1651; P.O. Box 752; Tel. Ad: Eisenhong. Shipping Office—Teleph. Central 4754

Head

kong and Officb:London

Hamburg. Branches: Hong- A. W. M. van Gijn, signs per pro.

J. G. Maatjes | A. A. dos Romedios

772 SHANGHAI

Sundries Office—Teleph. Central 413 Raw Cotton and Metal Dept. (Imports B)

Ph. Harding Klimanek S. W. de Sulerzyski,

H. Nash signs | W.per pro.

Hunter

E. J. de Jongh i J. de la Cruz Silk Dept.

Insurance Office—Teleph.

C. J. Machado Central 415 F. L. Ball, signs per pro.

Booking Office—Teleph. Central 415 F. W. Clifton | Miss A. Radomski

A. J. La Paine Insurance

J. G. AndersonDept, and Chemical Dept.

Agencies General Office

Java-China-Japan Line G. Howell,

Java Pacific Line

Nederland Royal Gramcashier| R. Y. Dodd

. J.C. H.F. Johnstone

Rotterdam Lloyd Mail

RoyalLineMail Line A. E. Banning Mrs. E. W. West-

Holland East Asia

J. A. Doyer, Line

inspector H. R. SquireDept.| wood

L’Urbaine (of Paris) Fire Insurance Co. Correspondent

Mercurius Fire Insurance Co. Miss M. F. Danson

Agerltsfor

Holy Trinity Cathedral— {See under Law Union & Rock Insce. Co., Ld.

Churches) Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld-

J. Crosfield & Son, Ld. Chemical

J. D.N. G.Philips & Co.,

Donald, Ld.

representative

BK SI M ii *0 ^

Lam-yen-chung-lun-ch’ucn-mar-dau

Holt’s Wharf—Pootung; Teleph. Cent. Hongkew J. Sanft, manager

Cinema—112a, Chapoo Rd.

310Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

China Mutual S.N. Co., Ld. Hongkew Dry Goods Store, Wholesale-

( Butterfield & Swire, Agents) and Retail Szechuen

290, North Drapers and RoadMilliners—288-

Wharf Office

Capt. A. W. Dixon, wharf manager

Capt. J. H. Jones, assist,

S. Grunsell, do. do. do. r @ * n *x

Miss L Fowler Hung-kow-ta-ying-e-yuen

C. S.E.Allen, engineerwharfinger Hongkew Medical Hall (Mactavish &

W. Marriott, Co.,J. C.Ltd.)—1,Carter,North Soochow Road

managing-director

E. W. Gardiner, do. J. H. Farquharson

T. L. Kay, warehouseman D. T. Lamb

F. W. Appleby, do.

Accountant’s Office

J. A. Urquhart, accountant ffiOIIS Way -foong-ning-hong

Mrs. Office

General Pells

F. J. Long Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

A. C. Harmer I G. Linter poration—The

G. H. Bund, and 27, Broadway

Stitt, manager

B. G. Wilson I C. P.

Compradore’s Office—Teleph. Cent. 505 Mollison A.

A. E. Baker, sub-manager

B. Lowson, do.

Yang Wei-ping, compradore

Constructional

A. D. Keigwin,Staff m.i.c.e., m.c.i., res. eng. R.F.R. B.E.P. Winter

Melhuish, accountant

Sedgwick, acting sub-accountant

J.W.A.Dickins,

Cochrane, assist,do.engineer G. E. Towns J. L.E. T.B. Patch

G. Tytler

W. Hay N. de P. Fuzzey

A. Coghill, W. T. Moss, overseers H. E. Muriel L. R. Wilson

F. E. Beaty A.P. A.H. MacDou-

Matthews

Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ltd., Importers, J.G. C. Lyon Roberts gall

Exporters and Commission

Hankow Road; Tel. Ad: Josstree Agents—7, - Mac- T. E. Hammond

P. W.

H. H. Massey,

Holyoak,managing-director

do. (Hongkong) F. kenzie

R. Ormston J.E. C.H. SutherlandC.Davis

Lamb

A. M.Goods

Cannan, director G. W. Garrett

H. P. Sharp J.D. H.C. Raikes

Piece Dept.

E. Pugh, signs per pro. W. C. Murray J. D. McClatchie

B. L. Lewis A.J. J.Morse Meere G.L. H.C. Murray

H. Parsons K, Mackenzie Thorn

 SHANGHAI 773

W. J. McConnell G. M. da S. Hubert S. Honigsberg

F. A. Branagan Y.Bosario F. Pereira S. Libby

C.G.A.Amner

Wuilleumier J. M. J. da Silva L. B. Ferroggiaro | Miss A. F. Herd

E. L. Elias S.F. G.A. F.Pintos

Corte-

Mrs. M. J. IK ffl Teh-shun

Barraclctugh F. Beal Hopkins’

Mrs. J.

Lishman G. N. Carneiro

F.B. C.D. Marques —585 andButchery, L. (Established

586, N. Szechuen 1867)

Boad Ext.

Miss G. Evans C. Cana- V.F.Vizenzinovich, manager

F. Ferris, assist, do.

Miss E.W.M.Martin varro

Miss Stobie L. J. Pintos ^ Ko Chien

Miss A. Murray J.B. F.F. Sequeira Xavier

Miss ia neB. Macfar- A.L. M.dosdaBemediosSilva Hopkins, Dunn & Co., Ltd., Auctioneers

Miss I. I. Mon- J. Collaco and Surveyors, Ship, Coal, Oil, Metal

and Land Brokers—2, Kiangse Boad;

-U. Bemedios

iVL. -D. aos B. J. Endaya Telephs.

B. A. Clarke, directorTel. Ad: Kochien

27 and 1997;

A.E. Nery

A. d’Assis T. B. Webster, do,

A. M. Diniz P. A.C. G.Inglis,

F.B. X.P. Bemedios

Gutterres J.J. AlvesM. d’Azavedo Hill | do.Miss A. Macbeth

J. M. Diniz M. P. Bptelho Agencies

Pekin Syndicate, Ld.

L. J. Silva A. H. Ozorio Taiping Bubber Estate, Ld.

Y. A. Luz L. G. Lima Nei Tai Shing Tongkadoo Wharves

I. Silva J.A. Gutterres

M. Xavier Pai Lien Creek Wharf

J.J. M.A. deCruzSenna C. Marques Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

D.Beal M. F. Corte- S.F. B.ColladoMadeira

J.F. Pereira

J. Lima

F.P. M.

B. LuzLobo m a

-J.J. A.

M. Maher

F. Senna J.F. A.X. da Collado Hormasjee,

M. Costa J., Importers of Indian,

Chinese and Japanese Silks, Embroider-

A. J. Xavier A.H. I.Azevedo ies, Curios and Carpets—3, Broadway

.1F.3. X.Xavier Xavier (opposite Astor House)

P. B. Shroff

B. Silva H. B. Pereira J. H. Shroff

A. F. Diniz A. A. Britto K. S. Khamaba

L. C. d’Encar- E.H. M. Carion, sr.

J. Figueiredo

na(;ao

13. J. Carion G.

A. M. P. Bozario J. E. Azevedo A. Xavier Wt ill Zung-tse-e-lcwan

M. J. Collar F. A. Barradas Hospital, Telephs.

Chinese—6, Shantung Boad i

Central 96 (Men’s) and 3696

A. T. da Silva F. M. Souza (Women’s)

‘S.A. L.dosdaP.Silva

Boza A.P. A.F. da Costa

Bemedios Dr. C. J. Davenport, medical supt.

■CE.. G. da Silva A.J. M.B. de Collaco Dr. A. C. Price, resident surgeon

Dr. Agnes E. Towers, do.

J. M.M. Bozario

Carion

J. A.

Silva

Santos O.radiographer

G. B. Beynon, pharmacist and.

F. M. de G. A. Carion Dr. W.

Bosario

T. d’Oliveira B. Pereira

J. M. Gutierrez Dr. H. C.L. Patrick,

New, visitingdo.surgeon

i' Hongkew Sub-Agency Dr. N. Hay Bolton, do.

G.D.W.Green

Wood, sub-agent Dr.

Dr. H.HB. Lovett

Friedlander, do. visiting

Gumming,

| I. M. Oliveira physician

N. Tweedlie L. A. d’Aq.uino Dr. Burton,

J. M. Lopes | A. M. d’Aquino Dr. Marshall,visiting opthalmic

consulting medicalsurgeon

officer

Miss D. Wyon, matron (men’s hospital)

Tjf Ha'ng-muir Miss W. Gunn, do.

Miss P. B. A. Sharpe, matron (women’s

Honigsberg & Co., H. S., Automobiles— hospital)

40, Bubbling Well Boad ; Teleph. West Miss Huggett, assist, matron (women’s

1234; Tel. Ad: Madsyl hospital)

774 SHANGHAI

Miss N. Foster, sister Hospital, St. Mary’s (For Foreigners-

J.MissA. D.Heal,

Clarke, do. mgr. and acct.

business andSisteSuperior

Chinese)—197,in route chargePereandRobert

Sisterr

E. Pugh, hon. secretary and treasurer, of Charity

c/o Holyoak &, Massey Dr. Fresson

Dr.

Dr. Lambert

Lucas-Championniere

Hospital,

38, North Chinese

Honan Hoad Public Isolation—

Extension. Town Dr. Poupelain

Office: 2, Canton Road Dr. Porak

Chun Bing-him, director Dr. Sibini

D. Shen.

Dr. hon.M.secretary

Stafford Cox, physician

J.V. A.H. O.Chen,

Drixoll, L.R.C.S., do. it m Sen-yuh

manager Huber & Co., E., s.a., Silk Merchants,

General

Hankow Exporters and Importers—11,

Road;8172Telephs.

(Compradore), (GeneralCentral

Office)8173

and

Chuny-kwolc-hung-sah-se-wei-taong-e-yuen 8171E. (Silk

Huber, Dept.)

managing director (absent)

Hospital, The Red Cross General—263, A. Baer, director

Avenue R. Merz, do. (Tientsin)

Dr. W.Haig: Teleph.

L. New, supt.West 87 C. Kengelbacher

A.O. Gautschi

Kung-che E-yuen Fischer I J.R. Rogalsky

Koch

R. Solari | Miss d’Almeida

Hospital,

Soochow Shanghai

Road ; Teleph.General—8,

North 101North

Board of Governors—Com. G. N. IT. Hudson, Drs. F. B.Building,

Surgeons—Brewer & R. 39,R., Kiangse

Dental

de Rossi (chairman),

(vice-chairman), W. P.S.Lambe,

Fessenden

Dr. Road; Teleph. Central 1917

E. D. Jackson, Dr. S. A. Ransom, F. B. Hudsqn,

R. H. Hudson, d.d.s. d.d.s.

Maj.

Maumas. J. L.Dr. Isler, S. Yada, Pere

H. Fresson

Trustees—W. L. Merriman, • L. J. 7|r ^ Dah-han

Cubitt, G. Leboucq Hulstkamp, Zoon & Molyn, Dutch Gin

Physicians and Surgeons—Drs. Mar- and Liqueur Manufactory

shall, Marsh, Billinghurst, Murray, Szechuen Road; Teleph.

BoltonRadiologist—Dr.

and Gauntlett J. B. Fearn Cent. 385;—Tel.

31,

Acting Ad:T. Goulbaar

C. A. M. Nederveen

Radiographer—Miss

Technician—M. MarcoE. K. Pape J. Goulmy

Resident Medical

Dr. J. B. Fearn Supt. and Secy.— gj> Ho Chee

Treasurer—C. P. Dawson Hutchison & Co., Ltd., John D.,

Merchants—Teleph. 1674; Tel. Ad:

Doong-zung E-yuen Limited

D.

Hospital, St. Luke’s—12, Seward Road ; H. C.Cheetham,

Hutchison,director

permanent director

Telephs. North 841-842 A. Hutchison, do.

A.H. W. A. B. Thompson

H. Tucker, m.b.

Morris, m.b.

J.J. H.

C. McCracken,

Snoke, M.B. m.b. ~j$ Q Laou-kung-mow

M. P.C.Walker,

Rev. F. McRae,treasurer

chaplain Ilbert & Co., Ltd., Merchants—Union

Miss Building,

Sir E. C.1,Pearce, Cantongoverning

Road; Teleph. C. 160

Miss L.M. E.E. Lenhart, r.n., matron

Bender, r.n., supt. nurses

L. M. ff. Beytagh, director

director

Miss

Miss A.L. A.M. Schleicher,

Groff, r.n. R.N. G. W. A. Turner, do. signs per pro.

Miss E. H. Falck, r.n. H. P. McMeekin, do.,

Miss S. J. Duncan S.C. B.T. M. Bremner

Birdwood

Hotel Parisien—Telephs. C. 1824-1825 J.C. R.Trenchard

Milligan Davis

 SHANGHAI 775'

P. J. llivero | V. A. Caratza !§£ Jp jH Hf Mang-t'ung-hsiao-t’ang

J. M. Oliveira F. Botelho Institution for the Chinese Blind—

F. X. d’Aguiar | L. S. Chen 4, Trustees—Dr,

Edinburgh Road;

J. Botelho | Miss E. Danson G. H.Teleph. West Rev.

Bondfield, 1037

Agents and General Managers for Ernest-Box, Miss S. Burdick, Dr. S.

Thening Laou Kung Mow Cotton Spin- I. Wood bridge, Geo. Howell

and Weaving Co., Ld. Supt. and Secy.—George B. Fryer

The(SilkChina Cotton Hosiery)

and Cotton and Silk Works Committee of Management—Geo.

Fitch (chairman), Dr. F. Fong A.

Agents

The Commercial Union Assurance Co., (secy.), Dr. A. P. Parker, G. M.

Ld. Fire, Marine and Accident McCarthy,

F. W. Fowler, Mrs. Harrison

Chung Mun King,Yew,

Mrs.

Departments Wong I Ding, Dr. Hwang Yai Pei

TheBurslem.

Malkin Floor Tile and

Works Co., Ld.,

Wall TilesCar-

Nobel Industries, Ld. Sporting $[| Jig Lee-vee

tridges International Collection Agency, Rent

Industrial Export (China) Co. Ltd., Land and Estate Accountand Mercantile Agents—34,Collectors,

Haskell

Silks,

10, rueLaces,

du Hair Nets,Teleph.

Consulate Produce,' etc.—8-

Cent. 3262; Road; Teleph. North 3780; Tel. Ad:

Tel. Ad: Industrial Bellehouse

E.P. P.Utt, director director S. Z.fl.C.Levy,

Tsu, director

legal adviser

Yannoulatos, L.J. P.C. Loh,

Tsze,signs

interpreter

A. Schmueser per pro.

% Van-tai E.T. D.P. Loh,

David,compradore

typist

Inniss & Kiddle K.collectors

D. Zung, Y. F. Bang, S. P. Doo,.

Electrical and(China), Ltd., Consulting

Mechanical Engineers,

Import and Export Merchants—

Registered

Road; Teleph. Office:Central

17, Yuen

6018Ming

and Yuen

6019; Wo-fung-chi-ch’i-Vsang

Tel.

andF. 6thAd:edn.,

Powerful; Codes:

Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th International

Schofields andShanghai

Dock, Shipbuilding Yard

EngineeringWorks—Teleph. C.381

Wells Henderson, mang. director Dock and Engineering:

W. G. L. Riddle, director (absent) Co., Ld., proprietors

A. J. Percival, do.

D. N. Lee

Yin-sun-neu—na-ban j International General Electric

Inshallah Dairy Farm and Stock Co., Co., Inc., Electrical Machinery,

Importers

Poultry, Grain and ProduceCattle,

of Horses, Pigs, Apparatus,

Merchants, Lamps—15, Supplies RobinsonandRoad;

Incandescent

Telephs.

Egg Packers, Nurserymen—71, Ward West Dept,

379 (Sales Office) and 1701 (Order

and Shipping Office); Tel. Ad:

Road; Teleph. East 415;

gernon; Codes: A.B.C. and Private Tel. Ad: Al- Ingenetric

A. M. A. Evans H. E. Page, manager, Far East

M. Adams exclusive of Japan

H. C. Stone, assist, manager

Institute of Architects in China (In- H. F. Woodhouse, shipping

corporated-26, Peking Road H.

MissC.K.Mason,

Sudka,order

Missservice dept.

M. Ratcliff

President—W.

Vice.- do. M. Dowd

—Gilbert all (absent)

Davies Local Agent for China — Andersen,.

Council—A. E. Algar, J. E. Denham, Meyer Co., Ld.

L. W. C. Lorden, R. B. Moorhead,

R. M. Saker (hon. secretary) International Institute—290, Avenue

?! HR Jft Ha’u-jee-ning-hong Joffre

Director-in-Chief—Dr.

International Banking Corporation Secretary—G. R. LoehrGilbert Reid ;

—1a, Kiukiang Road. Head Office: Treasurers—Wang I Ting, M. M.

New York Bowen

25

T76 SHANGHAI

Trustees—Rev. S. R. Anderson, Han M M Sop-pik

Shao-fu, M. Hoerber, G. Sheppard, Jacks & Co, William—1, Hongkong Rd.;

Dr. tt. A. Parker, Dr. G. Reid, Ting

I Hsien, Wang I Ting and Mrs. Teleph. 2796; Tel. Ad : Limpets

White

lil {If lli Man-wei E-sang

Jackson,

Friedlander Neill,& Cameron,

Bryson, Surgeons

Parsons,

Man-kwok-tse.chu.toay to C. M. Customs, British Admiralty

International Savings Society — 7, and Municipal Council—3, Peking Road;

Avenue Edouard VII. (Vang-king-pang); Teleph. 492

Teleph.

Principal7081-4;

Agencies: Tel. Tientsin,

Ad: Intersayin.

Peking,

Hankow, Canton, Harbin, Foochow, *'j m Lee

Amoy, Bangkok, etc. Jamss Nail’s Scotch

Board of Directors—R. Fano (chair- Room—8, Nanking Road;Bakery, Tea

Teleph. Cent.

man ),

Speelman J. Beudin, H. Madier, M. 2783

Bubbling Well Road; Teleph. West 150,

(Shop and Cafe). Factory: 970

Seth, MancellFong

A. Muguet, & McClure, auditors

Seng Bing, censors (Shop andproprietor

Office)

J. Beudin and M. Speelman, gen. mgrs. J. Neil,

F.inspectors

Vallet, C. C. J. van der Klaauw,

F. Hanna,

Kimball,special Gardiner, M. A. Japan

J. L.representatives China Spinning and Weayjng

Co., Ltd.—55, Szechuen Road

International Tobacco Co., Leaf

TobaccoCent. Dealers—26, Peking Road; Jardine, M atheson fa 1a E-wo

Teleph.

G C. Shaw

2709; Tel. Ad: Intertobac —27, The Bund & Co., Ltd., Merchants

A.

B. D.Brooke Smith

F. Beith

International Trade Developer, Inc.— J.R. J.Mein

Paterson

29, Szechuen

Tel.H.AdM.Circulated;Road; Teleph. Cent. 2402;

Code: Bentley’s Imp. Austin,(absent)

signs per pro.

Kenyon, manager G.R. W. Sheppard,

J. Paterson, do.

do.

Pjjilj E-lai G. P. Forster, do.

Irliar & Co., M. D., Furniture Dealers Correspondence W. D.

Office

Fiddes-Wilson

and Drapers—A. 253-4, Broadway; Mrs. Edblad

Telaph. North 180 Miss D. Heathrel

IsisJunction

Theatre, Cinema and Vaudeville— TeaF. Room

P. Lachlan | H. G. Elliot

Jukong and North Szechuen Raw Cotton

Road

H. D. Tsung, proprietor A. H. Leslie

T. J. Holt, manager Indo-China S. N. < ., Ld.

G. H. Bowker H. J. Stevenson

fl HI Shuang-loong C Hodgson D. O.M. MacLennan

W. MacLennan

Ismer & Co., C., Watch and Chronometer A. Gulamali

Jacobs C.E. A.A. Pintos

A.J. J.G.Dunne Machado

Makers,

Nanking Road Jewellers and Opticians—44,

C. Ismer Martin A.H. Castro

J.H.G.S. Lyon

F. Chester

C. Treppenhauer | H. Krenn F.F. M. Costa J.R. Allan

Eang-ve-ncu-nar-ban M. Guedes E. G.N. Boyd

T. Rangel Petersen

IvyWestDairy—111,

980 Yu Yuen Road; Teleph. Indo-China Book Office

N.D.MacIntyre | R. G.

L. Newbigging | J. M. Pereira Borgia

Chin-zing E-sang Marine Superintendents’ Office

Ivy & Robinson, Drs., Dental Surgeons— Commander P. H. Rolfe, r.n.r.

Ewo Buildings, 7, Peking Road C. E. Holmes, engineer supt-

 SHANGHAI 777

Ooean Shipping E.H. J.R.Surman

Fielding, secretary

A. J. P. Heard H. Maitland

J.P. F.C. Feely Chambers PowerC. M.

Mansfield A.D. C.H. MacDonald andManners

Electrical Section

W. G. Johns Miss G. D unscan W.W.C.R.Gomersall

Produce Department

H. K. Peters | D. Holder H. T. Mauger I| A.

Butchart E. HH. Lewis

Mancell

G. E. O. Mayne I H. W. Lambert Showroom

P. Dawson | G. D, Raeburn A.K.Kidd Staley I| E.Y. G.Chaplin Sharnhost

EwoA.Cold Storage Co.| R. Nelson

D. Robinson Machine Tools

Ewo Press Packing J. T. Asquith (Associated Britisk

G. E. O. Mayne | W. H. Chow Machine Tool Makers, Ld.)

PieceL.Goods E. A. Simon | S. Williams Rowland

AshtonDepartment extile

P. CarrSection| R. S. Dallas

R. J. S. Brandt A. J. Rea S. representative)

Ward (Brooks & Doxey (1920) Ld.,

E.R. S.B. Piercy

Clarke W. Ward

W. S. Sparkes

K. Raeburn C. R. W. Thomson Railway D.

Section

C.Powell

Weir (J. Stone

| H. &H.Co., TodLd., rep.)

Mills Department F.

D. Campbell Metalsand Hard ware,Safes, Asbestos, etc

H. J. Faers | R. J. McNicol W.A.H.Hewlett-Smith

Way I J.K. D.G. Campbell

R.H. Gordon

Macphail' I| J.W.O.E.Pote Hunt

Wilson | Joseph

Property Office Leather Belting

W. A. Dalgarno | G. Dunlop B. Venus (J. H. Fenner & Co., Ld.

Insurance Department Paints, Compositions, etc.

E. C. Emmet . Dewar (International Paint and

T.E. R.A.Macdonald J. L. A. Maher Compositions Co., Ld., rep.)

Jenkinson C. M. E. Pereira Steel

L. Laurence (Edgar Allen & Co., Ld.)

G.K. E.E. R.Allan

Mayell MissMiss R.O’Brien

E. Witschi E. L. Rocha

H. P. Bourke | Twigg Correspondence Miss K. Raymond

A. P. Simoes

Silk V.andD.Waste Department Chandler Miss

D.C. J.Chadderton Miss

F. B. McCann

K. Craddock

A. N. Dallas

I R. Plattner

| F. Gandossi J. Smith Mrs. G.E. Jonah

White

Auditor Marine Motor Section

J. M. Robertson Y. O. Remedies

E. A. Mackay, c.A. J. B. Sweet

Agencies

China Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Accounting Section A. P. Zuzarte

Nobel’s H.J.B.I.Wilmer

Canton Explosives Co., Ld.Ld.

Insurance Office, Telford

Griffiths J.C. H.

E.L. A.F. Lopes

A. A. Silva

Robarts

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

Triton Insurance Co., Ld.

Reliance Marine Insurance Co., Ld. C.J. L.M.Mears

Correa V. Y. Levis

Bauer

QueenslandFire Insurance Co., Ld. P. Kung

Hongkong Insurance Co., Ld. F. M. da Costa S. Z. Yai

Bankers’ and Traders’ Insurance Agencies

Eastern Insurance Co. Allen-Liversidge, Ld., London. Acety-

Liverpool and London and Globe lene Lighting and Welding Plants.

Insurance

Imperial Co.,

Insurance Ld.Co., Ld. StocksAllen

Edgar carried& Co., Ld., Sheffield.

Shanghai-Hongkew Wharf Co., Ld. ToolMachinery,

Steels, Manganese Steels,ofCrush-

Ellerman & Bucknall S. S. Co., Ld. ing etc. Stocks Steel

Indo-China

Ellerman Line Steam Navigation Co., Ld. carried. Expert in Shanghai

American and Manchurian Line The American Pulley Co., Philadelphia,

U.S.A. Pressed Steel Pulleys. Stocks

Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ltd., carried Corrosion Co., Fleetwood,

Anti-Boiler

The—Registered

Yuen Road Office: 8a, Yuen Ming AssociatedBoiler

A.B.C. EnamelMachine Tool

British

A. Brooke-Smith, chairman Makers, Ld.,London. Machine Tools.

G. S. Aveyard, manager Stocks carried. Expert in Shanghai

25*

778 SHANGHAI

W.Weighing

Machines. Stocks carried Reading. Pulsometer and Centri-

Bates & Scholes,

chester. Gas andLd., Denton, Stocks

Oil Engines. Man- fugal Pumps. Stocks carried

carried The Railway Signal Co., Ld., London,

Wm. Beardmore & Co., Ld. Crude Oil Signals

Engines, Marine and Land. Expert F. R. Rand & Co., Ld.. London.

in Shanghai Iracier Axle Boxes, “Parabo”

Brooks

ter. Cotton Spinning Machinery. Robinson

Pa. Flour and Feed MillCo.,

Manufacturing Muncy,

Machinery.

Expert in Shanghai Expert in Shanghai

E. J. Brooks

Railway Car Seals Traps, Temperature Regulators, etc.

Chubb & Sons Lock and Safe Co., Ld., Stocks carried

London. Safes,

etc. Stocks carriedStrong Room Doors, Siebe Gorman &, Co., Ld, London.

F. E. & B. A. Dewey. Springfield, Mass. Diving Apparatus

Dewey Ruling Machines and Ac- The Standard Pressed Steel Co., Phila-

cessories. Stocks carried delphia, U.S.A. Stocks

ting Machinery. Power carried

Transmit-

TheCombustion

Drewry CarRailwayCo., Ld.Motor

Internal

Cars Wm. Simons, Ld., Renfrew. Dredgers

and Locomotives J. Stone & Co., Ld., London. Railway

W.necticut.

& B. Douglas. Train Lighting and Heating

Hand Middletown, Con-

and Power Pumps. Bronzes, Expert

carried. etc. Stocks of Bronze

in Shanghai

Stocks carried The Temco Electric Motor Co., Leipsic,

Emmert ManufacturingVises.

boro, Pennsylvania. Co., Waynes-

Stocks Ohio. Electric Tools (Grinders,

carried Drills). Stocks carried

J. Textile

H. Fenner Thos. & Wm. Smith, Ld., Newcastle-

and&Balata

Co., Ld.,Hull. Leather

Belting, Hydrau- on-Tyne. Wire Ropes. Stocks carried

Universal Motor Co., Oshkosk, Wis.

lic Leathers, Loom Accessories. Marine Motors and Electric Sets.

Stocks carried. Expert in Shanghai Stocks carried

Gleniffer

Glasgow.Motors,

Marine Ld., Anniesland,

Motors. Stocks Wm. Wadsworth & Sons, Ld , Bolton.

carried Electric Passenger and Goods Lifts

Heatly & Gresham, Ld., London. The Wagener Steam Pump Co., Canton,

“ H. & G.” Indenting Ticket Dating Ohio. Steam Pumps Stocks carried

Press for Railway Tickets The Westinghouse Brake and Saxby

Horsfall & Bickham, Ld., Pendleton, Signal Co., Ld., London. Air Brakes

Manchester. Card Clothing. Stocks Westins'house

ing, U.S.A. AirAirBrake

BrakesCo., Wihnerd-

carried Wilson Brother: Bobbin Co, Ld..

Hugh Kershaw & Sons, Ld., Mossley, Liverpool.

near Manchester.

Clearer Cloths. StocksRoller

carried and Stocks carriedB bbius, Shuttles, eic.

TheDetroit,

Kermath Manufacturing Co., Dictograph ProductsAgents).

New York (Joint Corporation,

Dicto-

Michigan. Marine Motors graphs. Stocks carried

International Paint and Compositions

Co, Ld. Compositions.

carried. Expert in Shanghai Stocks

Henry

WeavingLivesey, Ld., Expert

Machinery. Blackburn.in m a fu is E-wo-sze-chang

Shanghai Jardine, Matheson Co.’s Silk Fil-

Marshall, ature—14 Chengtu Road (Sinza)

borough.Sons Steam& Engines,

Co., Ld., Boilers,

Gains- Ewo Silk Filature

Tea Machinery, etc. Stocks carried

Merryweather & Sons, Ld., London. Java-China-Japan Lijn — 43, Kiangse

Fire Engines.

Steam Pumps andStock

FireofHose

“Valiant”

carried Road;J. Teleph. Central 421

Nobel’s Explosives Co., Ld. (of Glas- Nieuwenhuys,

Gelder A. van representative

gow), London. High Explosives General Agents

Prices Co., Ld., London. Lubricating Holland-East Asia Line

Oils, etc.

 SHANGHAI 779

Wan-lai Kai-lan Kwang-wu Kule

Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co., Ltd. Kailan Mining Administration,The—32,

(Brandi Office)—3, Ezra Hoad; Telephs. Jinkee Road

W.Robert

H. Barham, agent

Cent. 70 and 3870; Tel.

J. H. H. Swart, acting manager Ad: Sluytersco RoseGeneral—CJA.

J. C. L. van Senden, signs per pro. Coal Sales and Howard,

A.L. J.J. van H. H. Faulkner

KleijnBoven | Mrs. S. del Kivero Native Sales Dept.—S. J. Calder

(Tientsin)

Controlling Office for China andH’kong. Shipping Dept.—A. C. Godby

East

Batavia IndiaSeaSeaandandFire FireInsce.

Insce. Co., Ld. Firebrick

Co., Ld. Dept.—B. C. P. Phillips

Accounts Dept. —W. M. Sparke

Netherlands Lloyd, Ld. Pootung Wharf—W. E. Allen

Australian and Eastern Assce. Co.

Insurance

Insurance Co. Ardjoeno,Ld.Ld.

Co. Yeritas, Kaiyosha Co., Wharf and Godown

Owners,Shipping Agents, Coal, Ship and

—■ JC Ynen-yih Freight Brokers, Salvage and Marine

Contractors— 5, Canton Road; Telephs.

Jensien & Co., Ship Owners, Ship Agents— Cent. 6787, 6788 and 6789, and Cent.

36, Nanking Hoad; Teleph. Central 591; 2347Capt. and 5839 (Wharf); Tel Ad: Kaiyosha

S., Miyata, chairman and mang.

Tel. Ad: Jensien director

C.T. S.K. Jensien, general manager

King, manager Feng Ping Nan, manager

General managers of V. Porigoe,

Yangtsze Wharfassist, do.

China Industrial Supply Co.,*Ld. T. H. Blowey, manager

Jensien Transport Co.

filli 'JI Chang-tsze-fu Id Wo-ta

Johnsford's Genuine Leather Coat

Man o facturin o Co., Commission Agents Kale, E., General Exporter—11, Avenue

—Glen

Hoorn 501 Line Building, 2, Peking iload, Edward VII.; Teleph. Central 1100; Tel.

W. Johnsford, manager Ad: Kale

mm^ u mm

Qu-che-foo-hun-de Chang-jar-Jcow-neu-nar-ban

Joseph Brothers, General Merchants and Kalgan Dairy Farm and Livery Stable,

Commission

Teleph. C. 2236-2237; Agents—11, Jinkee

Tel. Ad Hoad; Horse and Cattle Dealers, Real Estate

: Menabro

J. M. Joseph, partner and Commission Agents—60 and 61,

Ellis Joseph, do. Chaoufoong Boad; Residence: 50, Dent

A. M. Sopher Road;Teleph. North710; Tel. Ad: Erimus;

F. X. C. N. Sequeira Code: A.B.C.manager

J. Noble, 5th cdn.

Joseph, H. M.,AgentGeneral D. C. G. Philips, travelling repres.

mission

Telephs. Central —7667,Merchant

andNanking

and Com-

767; Tel.Road;

Ad:

Rayj os ® M H M Kwang.foong

K at.i f. & Co., Import Merchants—5, Foo-

^ Ju-dah chow Road; Teleph. Central 4223; Tel

Ad: Farbkalle

Judah, C. G. Gadow, manager

Teleph.J.2329; J.—1,Tel.The

Ad: Bund

Haduj (Ist ’lloor); A.A.Hoettler, do.

U & SE *1 W. Geiger

Hoetzer I R. Schiffler

Kai-dou-lee-kung-sze J. Sass | R. Ulbrich

'Kadoorie & Co., E. S., Financiers—11, Kapayang Rubber Estates Co., Ltd.—

Jinkee

and 3828Road; Telephs.

(General); 3850Kadoorie

Tel. Ad: (Private) Head Office: 23, Peking Road; Teleph,

E. S. Kadoorie Central 704

H. Kadoorie | L. Kadoorie Beck & Swann, secretaries

780 SHANGHAI

gg m Chi-nee Keystone Tobacco Co., Ltd—22, Museum

Karimbaksh, H. K. B., Tea and Silk Mer- Road; Teleph. Central 5488

Directors—R.

chants and Commission Agents—13,

Museum Hoad; Teleph. 1618 ; Tel. Ad: Foster, R. H.Bailey, A. Bassett,

Gregory, W. C.

C. E. Harber

Karimbaksh P. H. Millard, W. Morris, T. E

Skidmore

Legal Adviser—A. L. Dickson

H glj Bih-fah Secretary—C.

Assist. C. Newson,

Secretary—K. a.c.i.s.

McKelvie

Kelly&Walsh, Ltd., Printers,Publishers,

Booksellers,

Tobacconists Stationers, .NewsAgents—

and Commission Agents, /p] 3a M Kao-chang-miao

Kelly

George& Walsh 12, Nanking Rd. Kiangnan

Building,(London)

Brinkworth Arsenal)

Arsenal (see Shanghai

Walter King, director •

W. H. Purcell, do. ^ if £C Kiang-nan-tsu-zuen-so

R. W. Wedderburn, do.

F. D.J. Waller

A. Haigh A. S. de Jeshs Kiangnan Dock & Engineering Works

J. B. Turpy H. Corte Real —Telephs.

Sinodock; Cent. Codes:1676 and 1678;

A.B.C. 5th andTel. Ad:

6th

Printing Sifleet Mrs.

S. B. Office—Ferry Whaley

Road edns., Bentley’s, The Engineering 2nd

R. W. Wedderburn, director-manager edn., Lieber’s Standard

K. N. Lew, director

L. Wedderburn K. W. Kwong, do.

E. Stoddard R. B. Mauchan, supt. engineer

Agency

Directory and Chronicle for J. Douglas

China, Japan, etc. A.

T. BC. Paxton

Mauchan T.W.MasonHouston

T.T. Robertson

Sands C. Phillips

T. A. Donelly

fn Tien-woo J. A.Amour | W. Todd

Kempton

Exporters—20, & Co., Nanking

Fred, Importers and King, H. P., Associated Brass and Copper.

Road; Teleph.

Central 787 Manufacturers of Great Britain, Ltd.,

Stewarts & Lloyds, Ltd.—Lewis Lazarus

H Tjjf Kdh-chong & Sons, 41, Szechuen Road; Teleph. Cent

1490; Tel. Ad: Kincoppa

Kermaki & Co., R. S., Silk and Tea Export- A.T.C.A.King Buckley | A. R. King

ers, Commission Agents—10,

Road; Teleph. 4258; Tel. Ad: Rostamian Hankow

R. S. Kermani Kodak, Limited, Manufacturers of all

S. D. Setna | L. F. Tsu Photographic Goods and Accessories,

X-Ray Supplies and Cinematograph

Film—Head Office for China and Hong-

Kew-heen-da-nga-e-sang kong: 64, Kiangse5035

5034 (Manager), Road;(Office

Telephs.

andCent.

Go-

Kew Brothers, Drs., Dental Surgeons— down); P. O. Box 591; Tel. Ad: Kodak,

131,Chadwick

SzechuenKew, Roadd.d.s. and 1169 (Chinese)

F. Howard Kew, d.d.s. C. J.E.J.Barham,

Staffordgen. manager for China

I. Whiteley Kew, d.m.d. C.J. E.H. Browning

M. Wilson W. Ismond

^ H &S W: Bfi Che-lph-mg-e-sung J. A. Hartvig A.M. G.A. Colla§oFerras

Keylock & Pratt, Veterinary Surgeons A.

L.R. Rushwaldy Miss

I. Nesvadba Miss U.M.Nesvadba

A. Ferras

toMunicipal

the International and to the French

Councils, Surgery and In- Repair N. F. Deitz Miss E. Brooks

firmary—75, Gordon Road; Teleph. Department

West 423; Tel. Ad: Keylock; Codes: A. L. Parker

F. Lamars | H. Compton

A.B.C.

Lieber’s,4th and Union

Western 5th edns., Bentley’s, Technical Department

S.H. W. Pratt, m.r.c.v.s. T. F. Crellin

Travelling Exhibition, Demonstration,

E. Keylock, f.rx.v.s. S. F. Hollyer

J. Edgar, M.r.c.v.s., d.v.s.m.

 SHANGHAI 781

Outdoor Representative J. Lambooy, partner ,

J. J. Department—46,

Gilmore J. G.C. Alfes

Dupuy, do.| L. Freise

Retail Nanking Road; K. M. Zia, compradore

Teleph. Central 358

W. A. Dunn

H. Y. Bahr H J| T’a-hsing

Miss N.I. Broekett j Miss G. Burgess

Developing,

Department Printing and Enlarging Lane, Crawford & Co., Ltd., Ship-

E. Kobza chandlers, Ladies’ Outfitters, Tailors,

B Pake | Y. S. Park Dressmakers,

cers, Provision,Drapers,

Wine andMilliners, Gro-

Spirit Mer-

chants and House

Koppel Industrial Car and Equipment Nanking Raid; Teleph. 263; P.O. Box Furnishers—9 a and ll,

Co.—2,

H. R. Canton

Cooper, Road

general manager 659;Tel. Ad: Laneford; Codes: Al, A.B.C.

W. M. Peach, chief engineer 4th and 5th edns. and Bentley’s

H, C. Faxon (Peking) D. W. Crawford, managing director

R. J. Bowerman, manager

J. E. Lucas,

Accounting secretary

Department

i|| Mei-ho G. Deitz

Roster

Industrial Company, The, Cooperage

Equipment—12. and

Nanking R. J. Moalem

Road; Teleph. Central 1122; Tel. Ad : Outfitting Department

Koster E. G. Judd | E. Koskey

J. F.Eichwald I E. A. Meyerink Drapery Department

E. Noakes | Miss Carion

B. J.H. Davis

Watson |I A.M. L.Sternberg

Renshaw A. E. Hayward I Miss Rozario

Mrs. Hayward | Miss Pintos

D. T. Wang, compradore Mrs. Lopes I Miss Lewis

JalrSI! Kwang-hsueh-shu-cho Furnishing DepartmentMiss Ongetta

Miss Vokins |

K-Wanu Hsueh Publishing House, Eng- Ship P. W. EphgraveDepartment

Chandlery

lish and Chinese Publishers,

Booksellers—C445, Honan Road; Agents and

Teleph. E. M. Smith

3430 Tailoring Department

T. Leslie R. C. Fowles

Miss M. Yerne McNeely Woo Bai Tsung, compradore

|g ^|J Le-che Lang,

Shipping, Insurance,Import

L. Y., General and Export,

Forwarding and

Lalcaca

General Brokers—128a, Szechuen Road; atCent. 3059;

Vladivostok Tel. Ad: Anoblang. Office

Tel. Ad: Lalcaca M.L.L.P.Justesen, manager andpro.

partner

O’Driscoll, signs per

W. M. Reeves, do.

Yun-yv/in-shih-yi-yu-hsien-kung-sze

Lam, Glines & Co., Inc., Importers, Ex- Yan-Jcung-mow-so-tsang

porters, Engineers

Peking Road; andCentral

Teleph. Contractors—32,

5132; Tel. Laou Kung Mow Cotton Spinning and

Ad: Lamglines; Weaving Co., ' Ltd.—40, Yangtszcpoo

(five-letter edn.) Codes:

GeneralWestern

TelegraphUnion

and Road C. G.Kearsley, manager

Bentley’s

Y.E.Fong Lam, president

S. Glines, vice-president J. A.Frank land 1 G. Southworth

Ryley

C.Long

Y. Lau,

Huang, do. H. A. Ryley | H. C. Lubeck

secretary-treasurer

m^

{£- [H Loong-ba Large &, Co., Frederick, Merchants and

Commission

Lambooy & Co., J., General Merchants and Teleph. 1163; Tel. Ad: LargesseAgents—35, Canton Road:

Commission Agents—24, Kiangse Road; F. Large | G. V. Jensen

Teleph. Cent. 1873; Tel. Ad: Lambooy G. C. Large | C. V. Jensen

 782 SHANGHAI

H L?o-sung-teh-loo-kai Lt.-Col. C.Norman,

Duncan T. Brown, d.s.o., chairman

mang.-dir. (London)

Larsen & Trock, Electrical Engineers and R. Kusel, director (London)

Contractors—6, French Bund; Telephs. H. P. Creasy, do.

Cent. 7277 and 7278; Tel. Ad: Trocklar

L. Larsen, partner

E. Trock, do.

E. V. Dahl, accountant Fah-sang-ying-chao-zeh-yei-kung-sze

A. Sandgren, engineer Ladreux, Minutti & Co., Civil Engineers,

S. Kjeruiff, do.

Sole Agents in China for Architects

Road; and Surveyors—2,

Central 1336Hong-

Thomas B. Thrige, Odense, Denmark. kong 6992; Tel. Ad:

Telephs.

Betonlemi

and

All kinds of Electrical Machinery

Northern Cable Works, Ld., Copen- F. Ledreux, partner

hagen, Denmark R. Minutti, do.

“K.L.L.F.

fixtures, ”Copenhagen

Glassware and Electrical

“ Asca” Lamp Works. Copenhagen Lester, Johnson fU m Teh-wo

“Voco” Works,Electric

Ld., Materials

Copenhagen. Civil Engineers, Land & Morriss—Architects,

Low Voltage and Estate Agents

Laur. Knudeen, Copenhagen. High —2, 452 Siking Road; Telephs. Cent. 451 and

Voltage

Instruments Electric Materials and George A.Morriss Johnson, e.rj.b.a.

Gordon

$1 Lao-lo J.A. R.T. Maughan,

Greenwooda.r.i.b.a.

| P. J. Barrera

Lauro Cinema China Co., Motion Picture Agency A. Hughes | A. S. Ozario

Manufacturers and Film Exchange— Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

156, North

Chinese P.O.Szechuen

Box 816; Road

Tel. Ad:Extension;

Cines

A. E. Lauro, proprietor Leyseco

ing L. China

LeyboldCo.,Shokwan,

Ltd., The,Tokyo;

Represent-

and

ZJi -Jfc Tai-ping Simon, Evers & Co. G.m.b. H. Hamburg

Lavers & Clark, Merchants and Commis- —52, Szechuen Road

sion Alfred Dreyer

BankAgents—Hongkong

Buildings, 12, The Bund;and Shanghai

Teleph.

489;E. Tel. Ad: Taeping f?7L IS- Yang.wen.shu.yuan

W.E. H.

Clark

Smith Library, S. M. C. Public—Town

Librarian—Mrs. H. Allen Hall

K. S. Macdonald

Agencies

Bank

UlsterofBank, Montreal

Ld., Belfast -Jli ifi Bing-ho

Liddell Bros. & Co., Ltd., Merchants,

Lazard-Godchaux Co. (Far East), Ltd., Brokers—47, Skin Wool, Hide, and General Produce

Import and Export,Building,

Chemicals—Union Aniline 1,Dyes and Packing Works:Szechuen

Canton 12 and Road; Press.

14, Foochow

Road; Teleph. Cent. 3468 and 3486 Road and Birt’s Wharf

P. W. O. Liddell, managing director

(Compradore) G. H.M. Purcell, director

W. R. H. Howell,

Purcell do. (Tientsin)

jJ^, 0JJ Ming-ching J. H. Liddell | F. A. Hooley

Lazarus,

Nanking Road N., Oculist, Optician—17, L. B Howell Miss E. M.Knox

L. H. Richards | Miss M. Graham

^lj Lee Zeh t# ^lj Lee-teh

Lea,

andZehntner & Norman,Canton

Exporters—38, Ltd.,Importers

Road; Linnestad >fe Co., Ship and Freight

Teleph. Cent. 6562; Tel. Ad: Oleoprotex. 6271; Tel. Ad:French

Brokers—4, Bund; Teleph. Cent

Chartering

Head Office: London

 SHANGHAI 783

LinnTsstad, K. E., Electrical Engineer and “ Lloyd’s Weekly,” Shanghai—59e, East

Contractor—30', Jinkee Hoad; Telepn. Range Road

Geo. T. Lloyd, editor and proprietor

Central 6624 SiP. S.H. Wong,

King business| S. manager

S. Young

SSSSSHMEIJM

Lie-no-yin-chu-tzechi-tseh-tsao-chang

Linotype Machinery, Ltd. Manu- Loeser & Wolff, Jjjt ^ Loh Wah

facturers

Machines and of High

Linotype

Grade Composing

Machinery Cigar and TobaccoLtd. (China Branch),

Factories—2, Peking

for Letterpress, Lithographic and News- Road; Teleph. Gent. 5247. Head Office:

paper Printers—133, Szechuen Eoad; Berlin H. Fromm & Co., general managers

Teleph. Cent. 3448; P.O. Box 1152; Tel.

Ad:

London,Linotype.W.C. 2.HeadWorks:

Office: 9,Altrincham,

Kingsway,

England (affiliatedCo.,with The Mer- Lou-pa-to Yen Rung Ssu

genthaler Linotype Brooklyn) Lopato & Sons, Ltd., A.—22, Museum Rd.;

H.

J. W.Ellis,Norton,

manager engineer Teleph. Central 5488

Directors—R. Bailey, G. O. Ackerman,

A.Skidmore,

A Lopato, P. H.E.Millard,

A. Lopato, T. E.

W. Morris,

Little

Reed &Brothers,

Co., Ltd.), Ltd.

General (Hawkings

Import and W. C. Foster

Export

Telephs. Merchants—2,

Cent. 998 (Managing Cantondirector),

Road; Legal

Secretary—0.Adviser—A. L. Dickson

C. Newson, a.c.i.s.

2349J. Hammond

(General Office); Tel. Ad: Hwameo

Reed, managing director Assist. Secretary—K. McKelvie

Woo Vang Whei, I Miss Levis

A.Tung

Cooke do. at £ £

Ti Fang, compradore Lowe, Bingham & Peking

Accountants—7, Matthews, Road;Chartered

Teleph.

Chung-wo 2788;

Hongkong and Singapore),(Shanghai,

Tel. Ad: Explanate Celestor

Little & Co., Ltd., William,

spectors and General Import and Export Silk In-

Merchants—.21, Jinkee Road; Tel. Ad: A. R. Lowe, f.c.a.

Westall; Godes:A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s F. N. Matthews, f.c.a,

H. M. Little, managing director E.R. M.Paterson,

Ross, c.a.a.c.a.

Norman Smith, director J. Fleming, c.a.

D.

F. H.W.Lowe

Leach \| J.F. M.X. Machado

Ozorio A.E.F.Hardman,c.A.

Jessiman

Agencies G. E. Marshall

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld., London Donald J.W.H.C.Gresswell

A.R. L.E. Read

State Fire Insce. Co., Ld., Liverpool A.L. D.K. Watts, a.c.a. W.

Ward, a.c.a. H. Fisher

Spencer

H. C. H. Miller

m m % Laoxi-teh-che B. H. Smith | J. OrrRamseyN. R.

Llewellyn & Co., Ltd., J., Wholesale K. C. Evans

and Retail Chemists and Manufacturers

ofTeleph.

Aerated 72 Waters— 2c, Nanking Road; m±m

A.H. A.W.Whyte, Loxley & Co., W. Yuen-ming-yuen

R., Import and Export

Pilcher,general

secretarymanager Merchants—11,

Telephs. Cent. 717, 7/18 and 719

Road;

R. Condie', factory manager J. A. Russell (Kuala Lumpur)

J. F. Mortimer D. O. Russell (Hongkong)

W. F. Simpson H. E. Rigge, manager, signs the firm

Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—31, Pek- V.R.Hardy,Picozzisigns| perG. pro.

H. Stewart

ingH.Road C.B. Nielsen,

L. Fletcher, ship and eng. surveyor P. Dillonaccountant

Lloyd Trestino E. C. Baker (Insurance Dept.)

ing, 28, KiangseS.Road;

N. Co.—Sassoon Build- Agencies

Telephs. Central Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

2725 (Private) and 5095 (General); Tel. New India Assurance Co., Ld.

Ad: Lloydiano

784 SHANGHAI

^ ^ ® >6 M Loong-mow

Ching-sing-sze-yth-hsioh-yao Mackenzie

Loweie Institute—South Gate; Teleph. Canton Road, and at Tientsin,Agents—8

Packers and Commission Hankow,r

1850P. W. Kuo, ph. d., president Chungking, Ichang

J. J.A.M.Silsby, W. A. Argent, managing-director

Espeyprincipal

I J. H. Bryars F.K. R.O. Scott, director

Mackenzie, director (Hankow)

Mrs. Espey | Mrs. Bryars J. L.Stenhouse, do. (London)

Luen Steamship Co., Ltd. R. Rees jl. nanaragin

Butterfield & Swire, secretaries F. W. Poate

(John Swire & Sons, Ld.) J.D. W. Nicolson M. K. Boyd

B. Yerney

Luthy, C., Consulting EngineerTeleph.

(Civil W. S. Feather- J. Henderson C. N. Wells-

Engineering)—62, KiangseKoad; stonhaugh

G. Wallace K. W. Campbell

Central 1914s.i.a. W. Bos Mrs. M.D.Berthet

Mrs.F.H. Cooper

C. Luthy, J. B. Brown

E.Tiuthy j A. Aeschbach L. G. Williams Miss G. Thomp-

® ® Se-lok-hse-yuen Agency

London & Lancashire Fire Insce. Co.

Lyceum Theatee

fjb 11 Lee Nen h! & ± Tai-ying-kung-sze

Lynen & Co.,Ltd. (China Branch), Factory Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.— 1, Canton

ofingElectrical

Koad (Glen WiresLine

andBuilding, Pek- Office), Telephs.

Cables—2,Boom Road; Cent. 2066 (Private

2269 (Accounts and and

General),

315); Teleph. Cent. 5247. Head Office 2510

(Freight (Passage

dept.); dept.),

Tel. Ad: 169

P. & 2069

O. S.N.

Escnweiler, near Aachen Co.: Peninsular; M.M. & Co., B.I.S.N. Co.,

H. Fromm & Co., general managers Ld.: Mackinnons; E. & A. S.S. Co., Ld.:

Amatrep; Marine Insurance Co., Ld.:

Maatschappij Tot-Mijn-Bosch-en Land- Caminius P. L. Knight, signs per pro.

bouwexploitatie

Bund in Langkat—1, The H.E.Y. Wilkinson, d.s.o., signs per pro.

George McBain, general agent F. W, Foster j A. M. Howat

Yung-chong Agencies

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Macbeth, Geay & Co., Tailors and British India and Apcar Lines

Gentlemen’s Complete Outfitters — Eastern & Australian S.S. Co., Ld.

20, Nanking Koad; Teleph. Cent. 4247 Marine

Marine Insurance

and GeneralCo.,Mutual

Ld., London

Life In-

surance Society

^ Soong-mow

Macdonald & Co., Thomas, Undertakers UlTG If Da-ying E.yuen

and Monumental Sculptors—88, Sinza

Road;

Bubbling Teleph.

Well West 466; Branch:

Kd. (opposite 1116, Ma«tavish & Co., Ltd., Wholesale and

Cemetery);

Tel.J. Ad: Retail Chemists and Druggists, The

Law Undertaker British Dispensary—1,

Road (Hongk' e w Medical

North Soochow

Hall); Tel. Ad:

W. M. Ferguson, signs per pro. Mahle

Macdonald, Ronald—Kungping

21, Jinkee Road; Teleph. 1173; Tel. Ad: Building ^ 0 Sin-fu

Whitdonald Madiee Fecees et Cie., Raw Silk and

Waste Silk Exporters—79,

Concession;rueTel.du Oon-

Macdougall

Merchants, &Land

Co., and

Import

Estate Export sulat,

andAgents— Madier

French Ad:

24b, KiangseRoad;

Tel. Ad: Quality Teleph. Central 6277; H. Madier

J. Madier I A. Ribet

 SHANGHAI 785

j5| -EJ- Han-mow Jg Mah-tsay

Magill & Co., James, Insurance, Shipping, Marcbl, Confectioners — 242-3-4-6, Sze-

chuen Road; Teleph. Central 2536; Tel.

Forwarding and

Agents—13, Custom Road

Kiukiang House; Clearing

Teleph. Ad: Marcel

1848; Tel. Ad: Hanmow; Codes: A.B.C.

5th edn., Bentley’s, Western Union and

Lieber’s m&mm Chee-woo Kung-tso

J. Magill Marine Engineers’,

Agency Kungping

Travellers’ Baggage Insce. Assoc., Ld. 1| Teleph. Central Building,Guild of China—

21, Jinkee Road:

2717;

J. Watson, secretary Tel. Ad: Pistonrod

^ Hang-fu Kee-wu Tsoong-way

Maxson

Stationery de and

Nouveaut^s, Importers

School Supplies, Crockeryof Marine Engineers’ Institute—91, Sze-

and

—64, Glassware,

North Szechuen Fancy Goods, etc. chuen

Toys, Road Road; Teleph. Central 305; Tel.

Ad: Institute

B. F. Savard Remedies, proprietor President—B. Anderton

Mrs. M. Cameron-Remedies, do. Vice-Presdt.—Duncan

Hon. Treasurer—G. Caulton Macdonald

Miss C. AllonQO Hon. Librarian—P. B. Critchley"

^ -jQ Yuen-fong Committee—W. S. Campbell, E. E.

Maitland & Co., Ltd., Merchants and J.Lever,

M. D.Marshall,

C. Shearer,A. J.Turnbull,

D. Carnie,J.

Piece Goods Auctioneers—33 and 34, Watson, F. Ferrier, John Ross, J. R.

Szechuen Road; Telephs. 497, 397, 829 Tweedlie

and 4308 * Secretary and Manager—H. M. Catley

C. R.M.W.Bain, general manager

Wells, assistant manager

A. T. Downie Marsden & Sons, Ltd., Charles, London,

D. I. Stewart I Miss Dewar Paper Manufacturers

A. M. Cobbett | Miss Yale * C. Mancini, manager for Far East

Marshall, Marsh, Billinghurst, Bolton

* &Consulate-General

Murray, Medical Officers to H.B.M.to

and Surgeons

Maitland, Fearon & Brand, Bill and Municipality and General Hospital—

Bullion Brokers—1, The Bund; Teleph. Consulting Rooms: 14, Kiukiang Road ;

2077N. G. Maitland Teleph. Central 47

R.D. I.Brand

Fearon

^ ^ Pdh-tou

Manufacture Ceramique de ShInghai Marthoud Freres, Exporters—6, Hankow

—100, Brenan Road; Teleph. West 1718 Road; Tel. Ad: Maraudius

L.P. Marthoud

Marthoud

J.L. van

Bera,Reeth,

gen. manager

manager of brickworks Hung Hao Zai, compradore

F. C. Sermon, engineer

L, Isnard, do.

A. Bievez H (|| Sing-chong

*3 & It & H A J ^ Martin & Co., Importers and Exporters—

44, Szechuen

Ad: Nitram Road; Teleph. 1994; Tel.

Hung-li-jen-shau-pao-shien-leung-sze Wm. Martin

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance

Canada—96, Szechuen Road; Teleph. Co. of GuyHongManwaring, signs per pro.

Central 912; Ad: Manulife Jen Sung, compradore

A. G. Hearne, district manager

B. C. Alexander, agent Martyrs’ Memorial Hall—120, Szechuen

F. L. Marshall Road

K. A. Neubourg W W. Lockwood, secretary in char

786 SHANGHAI

MASONIC D. G. Assist. St. Br.—J. Silverthorne

Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite; D. G. Stewards—H. J. Barnes, A. G.

Southern Jurisdiction, U.S.A.

Deputy and Legate—Hon. Charles F.Hearne,

W. M. F.Selby,

N. Smith. J. Zellensky,,

W. Henderson

S. Lobingier, 33° D. G. I. G. —F. Staley

General D. G. Assist. I- G —J. W. Barber

Bergen,Secretary—E. T. M. van

32°, 12, JinkeeRoad D. G. Tyler—C. Matthews

Ancient Landmark Lodge, F.

Massachusetts Constitution, U.S.A. China Masonic District, U.S. Const.

Celestial Preceptory, E.C. Masonic Charity Fund

Trustees—R. S. Ivy, d.g.m., Edney

Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. 428, S.C.— Page

President—H. J. Clark

Masonic Hall, 30,E.The

R.Treasurer—R.

W. M.-F. Bund

Staley Hon. Physicians—E. L. Marsh, m.b.,

P. Phillips c.m., d.p.h.,

Hon. Treasurer—C. H. Lovett Gumming

Matthews

Secretary—M. W. Buck Hon. Secretary—W. J. N. Dyer

District Grand Lodge of China, Mas- Hon. Almoner—Very Rev. C. J.

sachusetts Constitution Hon.F. Symons

Assist. Almoner—Rev. C. E.

D. G. M.-I. Y. Gillis (Peking) Spencer

D. D. G. M.—S. R. Sheldon

D. S. G. W.-John Shaw

D. J. G. W.—E. G. Clarke (Peking) Northern Lodge of China, No. 570,E.C.

D. G. Sec.—A. Ramsay (Peking) W. M.—Norman Smith

D. G. Assist.—M. C. Jensen S. W.-W. N.Robbins

W.-H.

J.Treasurer—H. Miller

M. Mann

District Grand Lodge of N. China Secretary—E. L. Allen

(English Constitution)

D.

D. G.G. Secretary—W.

M.-R. S. Ivy King, c/o Kelly Orient Consistory, No. 1, 32° A. & A. S.

& Walsh, Ld., The Bund R.,Deputy

S.J., U.S.A.

and Legate—Hon. Charles

District Grand Lodge of Scottish S. Lobingier, 33°

Freemasonry in North China Rising

M. Sun R.A. Prin—E.

Chapter—No. 129, S.C.

D.D. G.G. M.

M.—Brodie

Dep.—F.A.G. Clarke

Penfold Do.

E. First

Second do. —W.

J. Hudson

J. Davey

D. G. Supt.—V. R. Eckford (Chefoo) Do. Third do.Watson —J. W. Morcher

D. G. Supt.—J, A. Gunn (Tientsin) Secretary—J.

D. G. Sub. M.—J. McPherson Shanghai Preceptory and Priory

D.

D. G.G. S.J. W.-C.

W.-E. J.M.Hudson

Manners, o.b.e.

D, G. Secy.—S. C. Young Em. Precep. and Prior—J. A.

.Mackenzie

D. G. Treas.—M. W. Buck Registrar—A. Jones

D.litt.d.,

G. S. Chap—The

o.b.e. Rev. J. Darrocti, Zion Royal Arch Chapter, No. 570, E.C.

D.

D. G. G. J.J. Chap.-J.

Chap. —D. T.Cappelan

Inch

D. G. S. D.—E. E. Lever ^ Mei-tuck

D. G. J. D.-J. S. Chisholm Master «fc Co., M. J., Commission Agents,

D. G. Arch.—R. P. Phillips General

Hankow Road; Teleph.Coal

Merchants, Agents—10,

Central 923; Tel.

D. G. Jeweller—A. G. Bowers Ad:M.Charna

D. G. Bible Bearer—K.

D. G. D. of C.—J. A. MacKenzie N. Campbell C. Charna

D.

D. G.G. Sw.

D. ofB.—J. E. Wheeler

Mus.—D. C. MacMinn Zjr fit, Mow-dah-sung

D. G. Mar.— J. Watson

D. G. St. Br.—C. Josefsen Matheson & Co., George, Import Mer

D. G. Assist. Secy.—D. G. Watson chants—35, Jinkee Road

DD. G.G. Assist.D.of C—F.M.Thomson

Assist. D. of Mus.—J.Em.Lemiere Edouard VII. (Caf^)—57-59, Avenue

Maxim’s New

D. G. Assist. Marshal—H. E. Railton I. C. Tourell, manager

 SHANGHAI

Maxwell, m.d., m.c., James—138, Dixwell JriiSyfi* Ma-lai-ka-ei-hing-sze

Road Melachrino A. Co., Inc., M., Manufac-

turers of EgyptianCigarettes —49,Peking

Maya Manufacturing Company. Ltd. Road; Teleph. Central 649; Tel. Ad:

Perfumery and Cosmetiques—23, Peking Melachrino See Tobacco Products Corporation

Road; Telephs. Central 704

North 505 (Factory); Tel. Ad: Maya (Head Office), (China)

Beck

E. B.&, Naidis,

Swann, chemist

secs, and gen. mgrs,

A. Levin Melchers A Co.—19 20, Kiukiang Road;

Teleph. Central 7208

A. Koilf (Bremen)

K.

J. \V.Lindemann

Bandow (do.)

a ^ Mah-pin A. Widmann

McBain,

Macbain George—1, The Bund; Tel Ad: F. Rudolph | Ivon Aster

R. S. F. McBain H. Beck | E. P. Botelho

J.W.Elmore, signs per pro. Agencies

R. McBain I A. G. Meise Norddeutscher Lloyd

W. A. Turnbull | Miss Dowdall Bremen Underwriters

Agencies Germanischer Lloyd

Maatschapp tot Mijn-Bosch-en “ Nordstern ” Lebensversicherungs A,

Landbouwexploitatie in Langkat G.

“Nordstern ” Feuerversicherungs Ge-

Shanghai-Sumatra

Shanghai Tobacco Co., Ld. sellschaft, Berlin

Shanghai Loan & Investment

Exploration Co., Ld.

and Develop- “Globus” Feuerversicherungs Gesells-

chaft, Hamburg

ment Co., Ld.

Import

Teleph.Department—17,

Central 551; P.O.Kiangse Road; Melchers China Corporation — 19-20,.

Box 1160

H. H. Fowler C. R. O. McBain Kiukiang Road; Teleph. Central 7208;

F. Browning J. C. Porritt Tel.Melvyn

Ad: Melcorp

H. Hecht, presdt. (New York)

H. Chambers H. EmamooHen H. Bleyer, secy, and treas. do.

C. T. Hall Miss D. E. Gray. J, W. Bandow, vice-president

Agency A. VVidman, do. per pro.

Patriotic Assurance Co. H. W. Breuer, signs

H.K. Dietrich

Dieckmann Nils Linder

McMullan & Co., Ltd., James, General J. Ebert D. Luerssen

Import and Tel.

Export W. Guenther H. MissMeyer

Jinkee Road; Ad: Merchants

Multiple — 21, A.MissHering

I. Kolb C.E. VYameken

1. Reinecke

Roeger

D. T. Murray, managing director O. Kretzmann

W. J. Hawkings, director

D.H.F. LR. Gibson

McMullan, do.

M. jH ^ Ming-dull

Miss Lawlor |I Miss

Maher Miss Brewer

E. Cabmen

Mende-Armstrong Co., The (China

Branch), Importers-Exporters,

Merchants, Representatives, Commis General

Ptii Pyfc Mee-yeh sion

Central 6686; Tel. Ad: Menarm; Teleph.

Agents—35, Jin Kee Road; Codes:

Mee Yeh Handels Compagnie, Merchants A.B.G.

—16, Canton Road; Teleph. Central Lieber’s,5thBentley’s imp. edn., Western Union,

6116; Tel. Ad: Skorsten

P. Westendorff (Hamburg) E, H.Mende, general manager

C. Rieck do. G. Mende, signs per pro.

C- G.Schultz E. Rybar-From, do.

Klopp, signs per

A. Cortum I H.pro.

Kother

B. Hamann | Miss E. Meyer Mercantile Printing Co., Ltd., Litho-

G. Kraemer I Miss F. Ulbrick graphic and Letterpress Printers, Book-

C. Belhncke | F. Weitz binders, Stationers, etc.—75, Weihaiwei

Rd.;Teleph. West 1170; Tel.Ad: Merprin

 SHANGHAI

jflj ^ Fit-Zee Midland Packing Co.—1, TengyuetRoa

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd. K.H.Elliott

H. Cameron I J. Sutton

—26, The Bund; Teleph. 2001; Tel. Ad. E. A. Ekdahl | I. Poltere

Paradise V. Gilbert | Mrs. J. Heidler

C. 0.L. W.Sandes,

Scott,manager

accountant

J.L. R.Laurel,

Huxter,chief

sub-accountant

clerk Ja IS Yet-woo-shn-chuk

C. A. M. Lopes, clerk Mission Book Co.,

Stationers— The, Booksellers

13, North Szechuen Road and;

G.

A. F. Baptista | do.B. P. Kaka

J. Sequeira, Teleph. North 1864; Tel. Ad: Misbocoy

Ling Pang-kee, compradore G. Compton Kerr, manager

V. C. Hsu, Chinese manager

Miss S. Bosworth, accountant

Ta-fah-ko-hoo-lun-zuen-kung-sz — Scm-ling-kung-sze

Messageries Maritimes Compagnie de Mitsubishi Shoji Kwaisha (Mitsubishi

(French Mail Co.)—9-10, French Bund; Trading Co.), Shipowners, Insurance

Telephs. Central 3260 (Shipping Office), Agents, Importers and Exporters—9,

and 987 (Passenger Dept.) Canton Road; Telephs. Central 3317,

E. FarSigaut, East general agent for the 3318 and 3319; Tel. Ad: Iwasakisal

J.J. de

Cochet, agent

Guillon de Creisquer Sang-ching

R.E. Bigel

Unger | P. Victal Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsui & Co.,

F. da Portaria | J. Roliz Ld.)—49, Szechuen Road

^ ^^

Methodist Publishing House, Publish- Ying-mei-hui-slieng-kung-chieh

ing Office

Road; Teleph. and North

Works—10, Woosung

761; Tel. Ad: Mixed Court—North Chekiang RoadA. J.

Publishing Assessors—British: J. E. Jacobs,

Martin, C. E. Whitamore; American:

Sales Department ssion Book Co.—13, N. F. Allman; Italian: R. Ferrajolo;

N. Szecheun Road Japanese:

Senior T. Shimidzu Chun

Magistrate—Kuan

it £ m Zun g-zuen-loong Assist. Magistrates—Yu

Lee Zau-Tsoong Ying-Yong,

Sieu-Mei, Tsang Chan-Vung,

Meyerink & Co., Wm., Merchants — 66, Loh

Szechuen

Tel. Ad: Meyerink Road; Teleph. Central 824; Secretaries andKuanTranslators — Yau

H. Tiefenbacher Kya-Ling and Tsing Pah

G.E.Engel (Hongkong)

F.W.Breitung,

Schram (Hamburg)

signs per pro. KI» ^ Lai-ch’e

Moller & Co., Merchants, Ship Agents,

A.A. Hampe,

Terflosh do. Ship Owners—33, Avenue Edward VII.

R. E. Manley Eric Moller, manager

V. L. Xavier | S. Chun

kZ Tze-dah General Managers

Middleton & Co. Ltd., Merchants — 2, Agencies Shanghai forMarine Insurance Co. Tons reg.

Canton Road; Teleph. 893; Tel. Ad: S.S. “Ralph Moller” 1022

Middy

A. R. Burkill & Sons, secretaries and S.S. “Henli ” 666

general managers Montgomery, Ward & Co., Manufacturers,

W.J.B.J.O.M.Middleton

Carst Exporters and Importers — National

K. M. Gumming I J. Lewis Y.M.C.A.

Teleph. Cent.Building,

1985; Tel. Museum

Ad: ThornRoad;

ward;

S. Murphine | Miss B. Greiner Codes: and Bentley’s,

A. Merigot, representing A. Pinnau et Lieber’s

Cie., Lyons A.B.C. 5thWestern

edn. Union,

 SHANGHAI 789-

^ 8® # # Lue-e-sz-tno sH Ne-mo-lee

Moore & Co.,

.iustersand Ltd.,Expert

Assessors, Loss Ad- Mortimer

L., FireAppraisers, countants—44,

Reid & Slee, Chartered Ac-

Szechuen Road; Teleptu

Land, Estate and Commission Agents, 3479; Tel.

E. Mortimer Ad: Mortmereid

Reid, a.c.a.

Auctioneers, Legal Advisors on

Technical Translations and Audits, and Chinese R. Brown, a.c.a.

Supervisors of Chinese TranslationsCent.

erally—45, KiangseKoad;Te]ephs. gen-

153 (General office), Cent. 6123 (Private fijf If? Mo-sz

office), West hours);

after office 319 andTel.1028Ad:(Fire dept, Moss & Co., David L., Exporters and Im-

Mooreco.

Branch Office: Tientsin porters— 29,

Building); Telephs. Kiangse

Cent.Road 1656 (Arnhold

and 616;

E. Q.Cooper, f.a.i., m.p.s., mang. dir. Tel. Ad:

Fire Loss Adjusting and Accountancy edn.,

Dept. Bentley’s, Private A.B.C. 5th

Moscodel; Codes:

E. Q. Cooper

A. J. Mathews | T. A. T. Begg L.C. Schrag,

J. Breen, attorney

do.

J. Trevor-Smith, interpreter Y.H. H.H. Armstrong

Dye, manager, Fur dept.

G. Goring, accountant

Auction Dept. $f ® Teh-lai-sze

J. Calder | J. T. Smith

Translation dept.—Foreign Mossop, AllanAdvocate

G. m.a., ll.b., Barrister-at

J.T. Trevor-Smith

A. T. Begg (Mandarin)

(Chinese) law, Crown

Wei-hai-wei — 20, Yuen Ming Yuen

for Territory of

G. Goring (Russian

M. Hughes, ll.d. and French) Road; Teleph. 61; Tel. Ad: Lasgoud

Mo-hai jflj ^ ^ Mow-teh-le

Moorhead, Halse & Robinson, Archi- Moutrie Manufacturers,

& Co., Ltd., S., Pianoforte

Music and Musical Ins-

tects, Land and Estate Agents—17, trument Dealers—37, Nanking Road

Yuen Ming Yuen Road; Tel. Ad: Moor- Directors—Sir E. C. Pearce (chairman),

head

H. G. F. Robinson, a.r.i.b.a. W. J. Isenman, K. E. Newman

C. F. Butt, A.R.I.B.A. A.W.E. S.Paine, managing

Watson, assist, director

mgr. and secy.

F. Youngs

E.A. Wellbelove

C. Remedios W.J.T.England

F. Simmons

Ngo-kwok-e-la-qui-zui-hung-sze L.M.Magner

Stibbe J.J. J.Silva

Higgins

Morducovitch, M. a.—], The Bund Factory—North Honan Road

C. J.Brown

Jacobs | J. Askolin

X5c h-fei

Morpey, Alan, Average Adjuster—15, Moysey, H. J., Electrical and Mechanical

Peking

Morfey Road; P.O. Box 943; Tel. Ad: Engineer—64, PekingTel.Road; Telephs.

A. Morfey Cent. 4788 and 4789;

B. Dawsop Ad: Adasea

A. G. dos Remedios Miss M. D’Almeida

Morgan Crucible Co., Ltd.—c/o Brunner, Agencies Henry Simon, Ld. Complete M'our

Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.

A. T. Campbell, representative MillingGeneral

Plants Electric Co.

Swedish

Morriss, Benavitch & Weston, Exchange Daniel

Turbines Adamson & Co. Boilers and

and Bullion Brokers—1c, Kiukiang Rd.;

Telephs. Central 6781 and 6119

Morrison, Ed. R., Sole Agent for Pacific Muller, E. J., Consulting

Architects—17, Museum Road; Engineers and

Telephs.

Steel Co.—7,SoochowRoad

776; Tel Ad: Morsteel ;Teleph. Cent. Central 2527 and 2526; (Tel. Ad : Soloje

C.Miss

M. Bau, compradore E. Percy

J. Muller Tilley

L. Turner B. van Extei-

790 SHANGHAI

Mei-song-mow-lug Deputy Treasurer and Comptroller

Muller & Phipps (China),Ltd., Manufac- -J. T. Ford, o.b.e., a.c.a.

turers’ Representatives—2, Canton RcL; Assist. Treasurer and Comptroller—

Tel.J. Ad: Mulphico J. C. Bosustow, M.B.E.

M. Hykes, vice-pres. and gen. mgr. Chief Accountant—A. W. Macphail

G. A. Browne Assistant Accountants — T. H.

W. Kalechman Hutchison, c. de g., L. D. Lemaire

Assistants—T.

Dewing, A. Aiers,

J. Huxley, O.A.Jackson,

G.m.b.e., G. P.

MUNICIPAL COUNCIL for FOREIGN H. E. Middleton, J. W.

SETTLEMENT

Councillors—S. Fessenden (chairman), J.Morcher, E. P.A.Oliver,

Passikides, a.c.a., C.

P. Sutherland,

P.Lester,

L. Knight, W. P. Lambe,

A, B. Lowson, H. W.

V. G. Lyman, S. J. Williams

E. I. Mackay Junior Clerks—N. E. Lack, W. D.

AdministrationBuilding— S.Sakuragi, Neil, H. C. W. Pederson

G. N. Wilson Stenographers

Dowdall, Missandd’AroyTypists—MissD.

Graham

X Kung-pu

Secretariat—24, Kiangse Road X Kong-voo-boo

Acting Secretary—E. S. B. Rowe Public Works Department—7a, The

• Assistant Secretary—J. M.

ProsecutingSolicitor—E. T.Maitland McKee Bund

Committee Clerk — A. S. Leech Commissioner

Harpur of Public Works—C.

Senior Assistant—A. G. Nugent

Assistants—J. W. Allan, S. Edwards, Deputy Commissioner of Public

J.Grieg,

Egan,N. M.

S. Harloe,

V. Gordon, J. C. Works—J. E. Needham, o.b.e.

E. T. Nash, Chief Assistant Engineer — F. G.

R. A. Parker, T. L. Rawsthorne Helsby, a.m.i.c.e.

Junior Assistant—T.

Stenographers Beasley R.

and Typists—Mrs. Assistant Engineers—H. F. Barnes,

E. Ede, l^Iiss A. I). Noble, Mrs. b.sc.,

Clarke,a.m.e.i.

A. J.(Canada),

Clements,N. H. W. B.C.

K. Browett, Mrs. E.

Commissioner of Revenue—E. L. Nicholls Clements, m.c., A. C. B. Craddock,

a.m., a.s.c.e., H. E. Denny, A. F.

Allen Commissioner of Revenue

Assistant Gimson,

C. W. Glover,m.c, C.b.sc.,H. a.m.i.c.e.,

Hopkins,

—F. A. Sampson

Assistants—V. H. Bourne, Y. H. W. G. D. Lane,

B. Puddicombe, W. A. L.a.m.a.s.c.e.,

Pardoe, A.

Watton, F. Henry, G. Kliene, R. a.i.r.e., H. W. Reah,M.c.,A.M.i.c.E.,

Middleton P. Taylor, W. H. Whitehouse, B.sc,

Junior Assistants—G.

J. W. Dearn A. Johnston, Architect—R. C. Turner

Clerk—E. Perpetuo Assistant Architects—R. C. Young,

Inspector of Taxes—I). McAlister C. H. m.c.,

Wall, Stableford, a.k.i.b.a.,

a.r.i.b.a., J. D. WattR. L.

Licensing

Johansson Inspector — J. A. J. Land Surveyor—W. E. Sauer

Assistant Licensing Inspectors—E. Assistant Land Surveyor— P. Ayres,

F. P. Bartley, C. Cazier, L. W.

TaxMellows, C. E. Larsen

Collectors—C. S. J. Boland, W. D. Hoffman, L. J. Hughes, E. Mc-

Intyre, H. F. Lewis,

Collins, P. Colman, G. Y. Course,

A.Hogburn,

Dahl, J.C. J.C. Elrod,

H. Dearn, F. C. R. E. Scatchard, T. W.R. R.P. Wilson

Roberts,

F. George, Assist. Surveyor—A. A. G. Toone

J. M. Holzheimer, J. H. Inwood, Chief Clerk—A. Diercking

E.Pratt,

A. C.Lake, G. E.C. H.

H. Price, Marshall, A.

Ridgway, Clerical Assistants—W. Harvey, T.

E.Sullivan,

H. Solly, A. S. Sullivan, D. Thurnheer, W. C. Johnstone, R.

T. Watanabe, N. Webb, C.Knight,

Johnson,

G. H.H. E. Jones,

Rendall G. E.

T. E. Wilson, A. F. Wilson Stenographer and Typist—Miss L

Finance Department M. Humphries

Treasurer and Comptroller—E. F. Superintendent of Parks and Open

Goodale, a.c.a. Spaces—D. MacGregor

 SHANGHAI 791

Assist. Supt. of Parks and Open Stenographers—Mrs. R. E. Favez,

Spaces—VV. H. Etterley Miss Segal and Miss Levy

Park-keepers—E. R.'Crooks, W. A.

Grindey Shanghai Fire Brigade—Central Fire

Clerks-of-Works—

F.W. Child, F. W. W. J.H.Bidgood,

Cook, H. Cox, Station: 1a, Honan Road; Teleph. 150

Dainton, W. J. Elliott, W. (all lines)

F. Fulstow, A. T. Gray, D. E. Chief Officer—M. W. Pett

Harbottle, G. R. Harrison, J. R. Deputy Chief Office—J. G. Dyson

Howarth, W. S. Hibbard, H. Hill, Third Officer—H. Upton

W. Hunter, M. C. Jensen, W. A. Divisional Officer—B. M. Hunting

Engineer Assistant—J. D. Shotter

L.B. Leach, H. FG.Miller,

Spiegler, W. Mitchell,

Sinclair, H. B. Clerical Assistant—P. Walsh .

Assist. Engineer—J. D. Shotter

Trevelyan, F. Hinds Stenographer—Mrs. L. Hall

Inspectors—R.

Simpson, A. J. R.J. Hodges,

Harris, J. J.John-

H- Station Officers—J. Gilhooly, S. M.

stone, J. E. Morgan, M. Mac- Vincent

Lennan, J. Weidman,G. Curry, O. Assistant Station Officers—C. C.

J. Barnes, H. Schultz, A. J. Pratt Caynes, H. A. Crickmen

Assistant Inspectors—F. O. Amy, Sub-officers — L. K. Beresneivitch,

A. C. Bobbie, A. J Hayler, C. B. D. L. Cameron, W. Charters, J.

Holt, J. Lyon, P. M. Peyran, J. N. Frake,

W. R. G.KayC. Hamilton,

de Kvasnetzky,L. Heap,C.

Sutter, A. B. Mackay, C. A. Mc- Kinnaird, R. H. Miles, C. Pinel,

Lellan, C. Aitken, J. Barkley, W. V. A.V. G.Pogoretzky,

A. Watson, W. J. Stimpson, R. M.

Flynn, F. J. Flashman, R. A. W. Price, J. G.H.Shaw,

R. Powell,

W. R.

Thomas, W. J. B. Turner Tozer, R. G. Watkins, L. W.

Attached Employes Waterman, L. Weeks

Chief Sanitation Chemist—P. Gaunt, Supervisors — R/ O. Jackson, S.

A.I.C. Ginther and V. L. Morgin

Assistant

E. Abbott Sanitation Chemist—W. Health Department

Commissioner of Public Health —

C. Noel

d.p.h., d.t.m.Davis,

and h.m.d. (London),

(Camb.)

M Dzing-boo-vong Deputy Commissioner of Public

IPolice Department, Headquarters Health and Chief Pathologist—R.

Commissioner—K. J. McEuen A. P. Hill, m.d. (Camb.), d.p.h.

Deputy Commissioner—Major A. H. Assist.

M.C., Pathologists—J.

M.B., B.A.,D.T.M. H. Jordan,

D.P.H.,

Hilton-Johnson

Assistant Commissioners—Capt. E. Hicks, M.B., B.A., & H. E. P.

I. M. Barrett, c.i.e., Capt. R. M. Assist. Health

Kinstry, m.b., Officer—R.

b.ch., d.p.h. N. Mc-

J. Martin, M. O. Springfield, W. Analysts

Beatty

2ndMajorAssistant Commissioners— Walker, m.c., f.i.c, ph.c., E.G. O.C.

and Pharmacists—F.

K. M. Bourne, M.c., Major Wilson, ph.c.

F. L. Wainwright, m.c. Pharmacist—A. Fanthorpe, m.p.s.

Director of Criminal Intelligence— Laboratory Assistants— G. Parker,

W. Armstrong A. E. P. Grimmo, R. Baxter

Superintendents—J. Ramsay, T. M. Chief Clerk—G. J. Turnbull, a.r.s.i.

Wilson, J. Bourke, A. H. Aiers, Clerical Assistants—J. S. Graham,

T. I. Vaughan, C. Dewing a.r.s.i., W. D. Wells '

Gaol Supt.-C. Weatherhead Junior Clerks—C. Mahon,” C. N.

Brown

Head Gaoler—R. Sims Stenotypist—Miss J. K. Hunter

Chief Inspectors—W. R. Kinipple, Librarian—Mrs. T. Fulker

J. Burnside, J. O'Toole, A. Eek, Japanese Interpreter — Yeisaku

E.Wheeler,

H. Lynch, R. C. Aiers, J. E. Tachibana

T. Kerrigan, S. C. Chief

Young, J. Cruickshank, P. W.

Reeves Kilner,Inspectors

F. J. W.— Melville,

H. Bland.B. E.T.

Prideaux

,792 SHANGHAI

Inspectors phan, Miss H. M. Tomlin, Miss B.

Brewster-Gow, R. W. Burton, H.C.

— F. W. Ambrose, O. Young

Female

Champion, G. Forrest, J. Fen-

sham, J. C. Howard, N. J. Hughes, Mrs.

Custodian,A.Attendant,

Corti Mental

M.Isolation Ward—

Hospital—W.

R. M. Howells, D. P. W. Jones, Y. Palmer

J.Marsh,

Mezger, W. W. Michailoft,

W. J. Terrill, P. Veit, A. G.B.

A. Pickel,E. Sundblad,C. Bogomo- Electricity Department

loff, M. Pearce,H. W.

Lizerovitch, H. Vanderhill

Y. Starling, J. Engr.-in-Chief and Mgr.—T. H. U-

Sanitary Overseers—G. Mingozzi, Aldridge,

EEL. A.I.E.E. M.I.E.E., m.i.mech.e.,

C.Stoddart

W. Norman, J. F. Goch, J. A. Deputy

Matron, Victoria Nursing Home— ager—Engineer-in-Chief

C. S. Taylor, and Man-

a.m.i.e.e.,,

Miss E. Summerskill EEL. A.I.E.E.

Assistant Matron, Secretary —H. B. Woodford

Home—Miss

Matron, A. M.Victoria

Isolation

Nursing

L. Nicholls

Hospital—Miss

Assist, do. —H.Engineer—C.

Distribution G. Wright M. Per- 1

M. M. Murphy rin, A.M.I.E.E., M.A.I.E.E.

Executive Engr. of Power Stations j

Matron, Isolation Hospital for Chi- — E. A. Mills, A.M.I.C.E., A.M.I.E.E., ]

nese—Miss L. M. Dawson A.M.I.MECH.E., A.M..A.I.E.E.

Matron,

Miss E. Rice Mokonshan Sanatorium—

Matron, Police Hospitals—Miss A. Generating Department Staff

A. Thomlinson Resident Engineer — W. E. Nops-

Superintendent, Private Nursing Turbine

Switchgear House Supt.—S.

Supt. — J. E.T. Wilson

Clarke !

Service—Mrs. M. Garton-Stone Boiler

Nurses—Miss J. Blyth, Miss E. C. ControlHouse Supt.—E. H.

Engineers—R. W. Andrews,

D. Elmer j

Brotherhood,

Miss Miss Miss

E. A. Bursell, M. A.M.Burley,

B. Bu- T. R. Anderson,

a.m.i.e.e., J. A. McKinney,A. Lingard,

a.m.i.e.e.

chanan, Miss J. M. Brown,

E.M. M.Cuthbert,

Cheverton-Smith, Miss Miss

A. Assistant

A.M.I.E.E.Engineer—C. E. Maguire,

Miss M. I. Mason, Mechanical Assistants—J. J. Brooks,.

Miss D. Daly, Miss A. Z. Davies, P.Malcolm,

B. Critchley, J. Hay, A. A.

Miss E. Dover-Jones, Miss M. A. A. Mitchell, R. Peden,

Edge, Miss M. A. M. Fowler, Miss D. B. Scrimgeour

Electrical Assistants—L. Smith, J.

J. V. Gregory, Mrs. E. Gould, Miss Stoddart,

A.MissHarding, Miss Miss

stone,L.MissHopkins,

L. Yamamoto,

C. E. Jones, M. John-

Miss E. G. Griffin W. M. Patrick, W. S.

Charge Engineers—E.

J. F. Alcorn, B. Ackerman,

T. G. Barclay, B. F.

Jones,

M. Lachlan, Mrs. A.MissA. M.King,

Lyall,MissMiss

A. Blakeney, J, O. Drysdale, W. R.

J.MissM. M.Martin,

Milne, Miss

Miss E.A.P.Reid,

McCloy,Miss J.Knox,

C. H.O’Kane,

F. Marshal],

W. Parr, A. McLeod,

W. G.

A. T. Robinson, Miss L. D. Rown- Probert, W. Tinker, J. S. Tyson, . I

tree, Mrs. H. M. Scollay, Miss E. A. W. Whitelock

Analytical Chemist—E. P. B. Himus

M.

MissStillwell,

E. Miss Miss

Towner, D. A.E.Thompson,

L. War- Boiler House Assistant—H. Dayton

ren, Miss H. N. Watts, Miss I. M. Workshop Assist.—H. M. Tuttelman

Westbrook, Miss L. Williams Yard Foremen — A. Payne, A. R.

Assistant Nurses—Miss R. Cantoro- Jeffrey

Coal Checkers—C. C. Bell, A. W. CJ

vitch, Miss E. Gilbertson, Miss M. Browne,

E. Lamb, Miss E. R. Salter

Probationers—Mrs. Dermott F. Fletcher, D. Me- j

kerman, Miss E. M.H. Burtenshaw,

Alimoff-Ak- rentice—

McCannF. W. Ambrose, E. G |

Miss N.V.M.Hvoroff,

Miss Belinky, Miss

Miss M.Ivanoff-

Crank,

Rinoff, Miss E. Hvoroff, Mrs. D. Distribution Department Staff

Junghans, Miss M. B. Johnston, Assistant

H. Bough, Distribution

A.M.I.E.E. Engineer —I

Miss E. W. King, Miss

soff, Miss E. Menkowsky, Miss D. V. Maris- Sub-Station Engineer—W. Hunter

Rogalsky, Miss MissO. A.A.Rumena, Assist.Do. Assist.Undergound

Engr.—G. Finlay

Miss M. Reuter, J. Ste- —C. R.Engrs.,

Webb, L. BeaumontMains-

 SHANGHAI 793

Assist. Engineers, Overhead Mains—

0. L. Ilbert, a.m.i.e.e., C, Knight, W.

W. C. Taylor, D. Wilson, R. eG.s,

J. Russell, J. A. Smallbon'

A. A. Assist.

Junior Stone, Engr.—A.

a.m.i.e.e. S. Phillips Woodhead

Sub-station Assists.—F. J. Gayes, Junior Clerical Assist.—R. D. Parkin

It. H. Ballock Correspondence Clerk—Miss G. L.

Underground MainsAssistants—R.

Asst.—H. PerryB. Bateman

Stenographers and Typists — Miss

Overhead Mains D.

Roach, C. W. Smith, G. E. Goolden

Underground Mains Foremen — J. MissM.B. Dixon,

M. OvensE. M. Fielding,

F. G. Harris, F. J. Bornholz Assist. do.of Stores—A.

Controller —F. Habecost

C. Rawlins

Power Department Staff Storekeepers—H. J. Andrews, E.

Consumers’ Engineer—G. Ewart A. Barr, M. Conlon, T. Harden,

Power Department Assistants—W. A.Gregor,

Kane,T. F.T. Walker,

Langford, A. Mc-

J. Withers

A.Meyer,

E. R.Garder, N. W.G. 0.Pells,

L. Evans, WalkerL. Collectors—T. Aiers, C. H. Bailey,

Senior Showroom Asst.—A. E. Knibb R. H. Mitchell, I. Tuttelman, J. G.

Wilson

Showroom Assistant—A. Murphy Meter Inspectors - O. Hedin, L.

Inspection Staff Kennedy, S. H. Rawlings, F. W.

Senior Installation Inspector—W. Snape, W.Erectors—S.

J. Taylor H. Pearce,

J. Furness Inspectors—J. J. Mur-

Installation Switchgear

phy, J. F. Jones, L. G. Bidmead, C. J. Pleace, A. M. Robson, W. J.

M. D. Marshall Turrell

Assistant

W. F. DearnInstallation Inspector—

iCivil Engineering Staff Volunteeb Corps

Constructional Engr.—S. E. Faber, Commandant—Colonel W. F. L.

A.F.C., B.SC., A.M.INST.C.E., A.C.G.I., Gordon, c.m.g., d.s.o.

D.I.C. Corps Sergeant-Major—D. Leighton

Quartermaster-Sergt.—W. T. Rose

Clerks of Works—C. F. T. Andersen, Battery Sergeant-Major and Drill

C. F. Fasting

Building Inspector—E. E. Sizemore Instructor—C. S. Kemp

.Meter Department Staff Stenographer and Typist—Miss E.

Meter Engineer—Y. Olsen, m.a.i.e.e. Henry

Assistant Meter and

—M. P. Baker, E. JacobsTesting Engrs.

Meter Tester—F. B. Toas, H. J. G. Chinese Study

Noble R. A. Parker

Meter Dept. Assist.—J. Carson

Assistant

T. Murphy Meter Testers—C. Ward, Municipal Orchestra

Conductor—M. Paciand Band

Drawing Office Staff Assistant Conductor—A. de Kryger

Chief Draughtsman — E. M. F.

Guignard, B.sc. de Jonge, b.sc., W. CONSEIL D’ADMINISTRATION

Draughtsmen—R.

F. Harlow, a.m.inst.c.e., a.m.i.m.e., MUNICIPALE DE LA CONCESSION

FRAN CAISE ( French Municipal

W.

sky,W. A.Mackenzie, A. P. Malevin-

M. Poniatoff, T. G. Council)

Voronovsky

Junior Draughtsman—O. A. Neves President—G. D. de la Prade, Consul

Transport Service Staff for France

Vice-President—W. J. N. Dyer

Transport Supervisor—A. L. Biggs Councillors—A. Chapeaux, R. Fano,

Motor Car Mechanic—A. J. Emery F. Schwyzer, M. Speelman, Dr.

-Clerical Staff E. L. Tartois, A. Tulasne

Accountant—J. Land Commission—Ch. Barriere, J.

Senior do. —F. F.W.Caie

Assist, Assistant—C. Y.A.Morrison

Peake

H. Tavares

Clerical

shaw, W.Assistants—W. T, Berten-

S. Clav, S. S. Cook, L. G. Secretariat—Teleph. Central 17

Day, A. J. Enright, W. G. H. For- Secretary—P. Legendre

rest,H.S.C.M.Huggett,

Gidlev, J.W.W.F.Harding, Assist.

31)—E. Secretaries and(Teleoh. Central

W. Ratcliff, I Clerk —H.Fauraz

Marchand G. Arnoux

794 SHANGHAI

Tax Office—Teleph. Cent. 30 Captain—M. Chapeaux

Supt. of lievenue—J. B. Audigier Lieutenants—A.

Secretary-Treasurer—J. Brun, Charleux

Gilis

Assist. Uo. —Ch. Magy Engineer—A. Royere

Clerks—A. Latour, E. J. Berthet,

Numa, J. F. Xavier, A. Guillabert, A. Assistant—P. Berzin

A. Chapaveyre, H. Le Moullec, J.

Hamon, P. Challian, A. Morel Semaphore (Time-Ball)—Teleph.

Director—Rev. P. L. Froc C. 434

Finance Department—Teleph. Cent. 30 Clerk—P. Baron

Chief Assistant—J. Chanudet

Assist.Accountant—M.

Accountants—J.Gardarin

Buisson, A.

Barberot Parks and Open Spaces—Route Stanis-

French Municipal School—247, Ave- las Chevalier; Teleph. West 1509

nueHeadmaster—Ch.

Joffre; Teleph. West Supt. ofGardener—J.

Parks—P. Jousseaume

M. A.1555

Grosbois Chief

Gardien de Jardins—F. Thalamot

Teachers—T. M. S. Dumon, G. B. S. Surveillant—S. Huon Brunotti

Sabattie, B. Nicolet

Assist.

Egal, Mistresses—Mme.

Mme. S. Audigier, M.Mme.M. A.G. Public

Central Works

374inDepartment — Teleph.

Blanchet, Mme. II. Fauraz, Alme. Engineer Chief—H. de Boissezon,.

Y.Lamberton

Sarthou, Mile. G. Lemiere, Mile. I.ELM.

Deputy

Remuzat,Engineer in Chief—Ch.

i.e.i.m. (Teleph. Central

English Mistresses — Miss A. J. 853)

Woods, Miss F. Davenport, Miss. Control Engineer—A. Le Bunetel

A. P. Thomson

Drawing Teacher—Mme. Feracci i.s.e.p. (Teleph. Central 484)

Dancing—Miss Chief Assistant

i.e.lm. Engineer — A.

Gymnastics—A.Sharp Damour Berenguier,

853)

(Teleph. Cent.

Piano—Airs. McLennan Assistant

Violin—M. Gobel i.e.i.m., F. Engineers—L.

Roux, J. Bassail Mayol,

French Chinese Municipal School— Municipal Architect—A. Nabias

Boulevard deMontigny; Teleph. Cent. (Teleph. Central 853)

1900 Assistant

WorkshopArchitect—H.

Supt.—V. Camu, Sarthou

i.a. & m.,

Headmaster—Bro. J. Vincent (Teleph. West 911)

Medical Service—Teleph. Cent. 3206 Workshop Foremen—H. Froquais,

Municipal Doctors—Dr. H. Fresson, B. Raoux of Stables—L. Dupuy

Inspector

Dr. K. Poupelain, Dr. J. Ricou (Teleph. West 2722)

(absent) Inspectors of Works— P. Bourricot,

Attendants— J. Gilis and Terzi E.L. Piendivilla,

Gaia, M. Lavabre, H. Lavorel,

Sanitary Service (Central Station)— Assist. G. Lucas

504, Route de Zikawei; Teleph. West Arnhold, T. Lattray Works—V.

Inspectors of

Health Officer—Dr. R. Poupelain Building

ZannosInspectors—J. Eymard, N.

Chief Inspector—R. Tillot Assist.

Inspectors—J. Delga, J. Ryabine

Sub-Station—630, rue Amiral Bayle; ouris, Building

R. Grelet, Inspectors—Cav-

D. Kramarenke

Teleph. West 2515 Land Surveyors—L.

(Teleph, Central 484) Viborel, i.e.i.m.

Sub-Chief Inspector—L. Baillif Assist. Land Surveyors—J. Meyer,

Inspectors—A. Laffont, A. Dubost H.

Veterinary Service — Teleph. Cent. N. P^rinet,

Tirasacchi, i.e.i.m., M. Sobludaeff,

A. Durocher

1181 Controller—E. Fau (Teleph. Cent.

Veterinary 484)

Pratt Surgeons—Keylock & Assist. Controller—Y.

Typists—Miss BriandMile. G.

M. C. White,

Inspector of Slaughter Houses—H. Poirier

Feunteun

Fire Brigade “La Torrent”—Telephs. Garde Chevalier;Municipale—Route

Teleph. West 1506Stanislas

Cent. 102 (Central

Station) and WestStation),

103 152(Pettier

(West Chef de la Garde—E. Fiori

Station) Chef Adjoint—G. Xavier

 SHANGHAI 795 ■

Inspecteur du Personnel et Sec- ft!* 3S Mo.ansu

retaire—E. Delente

Inspecteur Principal Chef de la Musso & Fischer, Legal Practitioners—

11, Jinkee Eoad; Teleph. Central 416

Surete—E. Traissac

Inspecteurs de la Surety—E. Sidaine (Private Gr. Uff.Exchange

G. D. Musso,to allbarrister-at-law

offices)

et E. Dupuy Dr. O. Fischer, do.

Inspecteur du Trafic—J. Litargne F. P. Musso, do.

Magasinier—H. E. Augeard A. E. Lauro, secretary

Secretaires Interprete—L. Fuyriel Mrs. M. Fowler, steno-typist

et Zeng Yeng-Ling

Instructeur du Personnel—C.Michon

Directeur de la Maison d’Arret— PM ^3 sfS Lflo Ching-loong

E. Gouget Mustard & Co., Inc.—Teleph. Central1

Chefs de Secteur—M.

Lamourp F. Taulier, Eaymond,

J. L. Huet,Y. 5491; Tel. Ad: Mustard

P. Kersulec et O. Bordes

Sergents—F. Gabrielli, C. Louvet, Directors New York—G. G. Allen (president),

J. B. Moisson, J. Yittori, J. B. E. S. Bowling, C. F.(vice

Haight

Maubec, J. Lozachmeur, L. Henri, China—Wm. Morris president),

J. Gioulis, A. Laurent, L. Berge, E.

A. Damour,

Bardy. L. leL. Scanff,

P. Valentin, Vittori, C. (manager), J. A. TrevorE. Thomas

Bailey, A. Bassett, D. Simpson

Saint-Oyant C. C. Newson, a.c.i.s., secretary

Brigadiers—H. Logerot, P.Lambinet, StaffA. (Shanghai L. Dickson, legal adviser

and Outports)

J. B. Du host, F. Yittori, L. Huon, , G.H. E.D. Arthur O. Lazerovitch

C. Kench

Steve, I. Petitjean, H. Strich,

Hannon, F. Guenard, L. Grillon, : A. J Bentley i F.J. MacKnight

J.Mesjean,

M. Huet, J. Giamarchi, J. Miss J. Bertheti

M. |

P. Bongiardini, A. Laure, G. C. Maxwell

E. Autheman, B. Yakovleff, P. H. Boyling T.P. O. Oliveros

Pearson

Poussardin, L. Marguet, A. Moro E. Cummings

. G. Danson F. X. Eeraedios

Gardes—J. Dulinatz, J. Milin, A. L. C. Diespecker Miss A. Eeid

Agnel,

Kachler,A. A.Gouerec, H. Emelianoff,

Pages, G. Merret, M. Mrs. Dyson J.W.H.H.Scott

A.Coutelais

Pancrazi, J. Feracci, D.H. E.Farmer

Evans Smedley

du Eocher, J. Eey, N.E. Mrs. H. Farmer j Alan F. F. Sequeria

Smith

Berthier, J. Sabiani, G. Bykhovsky, Miss Stewart

E. Le Cuziat, P. Brizion, M.

Solere, L. Euze F.S. F.D. Forbes

Gordon ii C. V.Stainsfield

Syms

Gardes Auxiliaires—A. Bouliguine, Gotts . E.H. Turner

S.J, L.E. Gutter

Y. Louknitsky, J. Oukhtomsky. S.MissHewkin N. Vinogradoff

P. Evdokimoff, A. Tsepoucheloff. Jones | Miss C.Webster A.

N. Pereliguine, S. Eeimers, M. I.

Delimarsky, M. Popoff et M. Mart- Special Representatives

saloff A.borough

K. Jensen, representing Chese-

Manufacturing Co. (Cons.),

Murphy, McGill & Hamlin (successors to New York

l Murphy & Dana), Architects — Union A,tionalT. Wong,Silverrepresenting

Co., New YorkInterna-

i: Tel.

Building, 1, Canton Eoad; Teleph. 4706;

Ad: Murdan D.son, Macfie,

Ld., Manchester. Sydney

representing Hud

Piece Goods

H. K. Murphy, B.F.A., a.i.a.

J E.H. S.H.J.Keys

Phillips, jr.I E. A. McKenz Exclusive Distributors for

J. J. Burton | Miss F. Paine American-La France Fire Engine Co.,

Elmira, N.Y. Fire Extinguishers

American

Chewing Chicle Gum andCo.*,MintsNew York.

gc ^ f# Po-mu-yuen Barrett-Cravens Co., Chicago. Barrett

; Museum, Shanghai—5, Museum Eoad Multi-Trucks .

Cheseborough Manufacturing Co.

Curators—Dr N. Davis and A. de C. (Cons.) New York. “Vaseline” Pre-

Sowerby I parations

.796 SHANGHAI

Chicago Spring Butt Co., Chicago. Nabholz von Grabow (Zurich)

Spring Butts

Coleman & Co.,and Hinges Wincarnis

Norwich. C.E. A,BussWeber,I T.signs per pro.

H. Campbell

Dalton

Adding Adding Machine

Machines andCo., New York. Agency

Supplies P.Planner | C. L. Yang, compradore

A. B. Dick Co., Chicago. Mimeographs Switzerland General Insce. of Zurich

E. and

I. duSupplies

Pont de Nemours Export Co.,

New York. Paints, Varnishes and

Bronze Powders

Durham Duplex Razor Co., Jersey Chung-kuok-nan-yang-sion-dei-en-tsou-

City, N. J. Razors and Razor Blades kou-fun-u-hsien-kung-se

I Herring-Hall-Marvin

York. Safes, VaultSafe Co., Port-

Doors, New Nanyang

89, Broadway:Brothers Tobacco

Telephs. Cent.Co., Ltd.—

3530-3534;

able Vaults, Safety Deposit Boxes Tel. Ad: Nanyang Brothers. Hongkong

Howe ScaleAutomatic

Trucks, Co., New Scales, Scales, Office: 165, Des Voeux Road

York. Troem-

ner’s Scales and Balances Nakai & Co. (Nakai Koshi), Paper

International

Dr. D. JayneSilverware Co. of N. Y. 9,Merchants

& Son, Philadelphia. Siking Road; andTelephs.

Commission Cent. 1021,Agents—

4667

Family Medicines and 7482; Box 686)5 Tel. Ad: Nakai

Lanman & Kemp, Inc. Florida Water S.S. Nakai, proprietor

Ukai, acting proprietor (Tokyo)

and Preparations

Marchant Calculating Machine Co., S. Shimotsuma, manager

W.California

D. Peacock & Co, Ld., Hobart,

Tasmania.

.Peck, Stow &Jams and Fruit

Wilcox, Preserves

Southington, Mnmmfc

Conn. “ Pexto ” Machine Tools Nan-Sing-nei-lau-tsong

SPyrene Co., London. “ Pyrene ” Fire National 14, Canton Road;&Teleph.

Aniline Chemical Co., Inc.—

Central 1690;

Extinguishers Tel.E. Ad: Jubilant

.RemingtonTypewriter

Typewriters, Co., New York.

Ribbons, Carbons and S. Bull, manager

Accessories G. O. Richardson, chemist

Slack E.A. Weber

Gorton,& Manchester.

Brownlow, Abbey

“ Brownlow Hey,” C. Rozario

Mrs. E. M. Stellingwerth

Filters R.H. Wong,

Southard-Robertson Co., New

Heating Stoves and Cooking Ranges York. Weber compradore

(Hankow)

Steel Equipment Corporation, Avenel, J. Fistere, jr. (Tientsin)

N.J. Steel Filing Cabinets, etc. Naylor & Co., J., Merchants and

United Special ties Manufacturing Co.,

New York. “ Universal ” Window Commission Agents—8, Kiangse Road;

AdjustersClock Co., La Salle, 111. Tel. Ad: Honorable

'Western

Alarm Clocks and Watches

Yale

N. Y.& Towns Manufacturing

Yale Locks Co.,

and Builders’ Htj ^f Wo-lan-ying-hong

Hardware Netherlands Trading Society (Neder-

landsche Handel Maatschappij)—21, The

Bund;

M.J.J.C.Teleph. 556; Tel.

Herbschleb, Ad: Trading

manager

3! g Chang-an Maassen, accountant

’Myers, M., Share and General Broker—5, D.

Foochow

Tel. Ad: Road: Teleph. Central 2389:

Dullal J. A.K.Eilers

Huisman, cashier

M, Myers C.C. S.Wolthekker

Sant cqmpradore|| E.C. C.H. J.Giel

Pereira

Agency Yu YaChing,

West of Scotland Insce. Office, Ld.

H 3$ 3?P? fting-ze-chang ?o £F Chean-mb-jee

Nabholz & Co., Raw Silk and Pongee Nemazee & Co., H M. H., Steamship

Exporters—4, Avenue Edward VII; Owners andMerchants—Nemazee Build-

Telephs. Central 170 and 2475 ing, 64, Kiangse Road; Tel. Ad: Nemazee

 SHANGHAI 797

'M Pao-hung

Yin-s/iui-new-nai-kung-sze New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd,—

Nestle Yangtsze Buildings

Cent.(4th118;floor),Tel.26, The

Milk &Co.Anglo-Swiss (London), Condensed

Milk, MilkBund; Teleph.

Newzico; Code: Bentley’s

Ad:

Products and Chocolate—7-8, Nanking C. E. Maligny, manager, Far East

L , Road;

Nestanglo Telephs. 7597 and 7598; Tel. Ad: E. C. Duncan

A. Dryver, sales manager A. C. Ellis I J. J. P. Coelho

VV. A. Stephens, manager, Shanghai,

A.North

IngoldChina Hi S' Ven-tah-Tevng-sze

J. W. Barber | Miss E. Fawcett Nielsen & Winther, Ltd., Machinery,

Tools,

Telephs. Engineering—60,

6891 and 6894; Kiangse

Tel. Road;

Ad: Niewin

ma Pi IrT V. Harth-Olsen, manager

Ho-lan-kuo-siang-pee-kung-sze J. Jessen, c.E., b.sc.

Netherlands

Manufacturers Gutta Percha and Co.,

General Rubber ofandMechanical Ebonite Goods g Jih-sing

—17,

Tel. Ad: Museum

IsonandraRoad; Teleph. Cent. 1808; Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha

(Japan Cotton Trading Co., Ld.), Cotton,.

Cotton Yarn, Cotton Goods and General

3Ejg Say-yung Commission Agents—8, Hankow Road;

Tel. Ad: Menkwa

New Engineering and Shipbuilding

Works,

Telephs. Ltd. East— 8145, and Yangtzepoo Road;

85 (Managing ft Jih-pen-yew-zay-way-za

directors), E. 91 (Manager),

(Secretary), E. 83 (Supt.), E. 3 (Drawing E. 92 Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail Steam-

Office), E. 84 (General Office), E. 80 Teleph. North North ship Co.)—3, 1155; Tel.Yangtsze

Ad: YusenRoad;.

(Dock-master), E. 82 (Machine Shop), T. Onda, manager

E.E. 9086 (Godown);

(Dock Machine Tel. Ad:Shop, night) and

Speedy

Proprietors—Yangtszepoo

A. W. Brankston, m.i. mech.e., Dock 3 a * # ffi- a

managing director JYi Chin Lun Zue Kung-sze

C.A. A. Skinner, do. Nisshin Kisen Kaisha (The Japan-China

L. Blechynden, manager S.S.M.Co.)—5,

Yonesato,Themanager

Bund; Teleph, C. 1349

C.^A. Member, A.C.A., secretary

W. Archer K. Yamanake, sub-manager

W. T. Bissett W. J. Knight J. Hay A.K. Inoue, marinedo.supt.

R. J. Crokam F. Lloyd Takeshita,

R. S. Coole G. McMurdo M.

J. Nishi

Masubani | S. Noichi

W. Donald

W. Fothergill J.R. McPherson Macfarlane Wharf Pootung—Z. Tsuji

Agencies

F. Ferrier T. Nimmo Osaka Marine and Fire Inscel Co.-

J.T. D.Findlay

Fother- D. Ramsay Nippon Kaiji Kogio Kaisha

S. Rosario

G.ingham

A. Fromm J.W.M.Smith Smith

Tsay-wo

J. Gartenstein A. J. Sterelny

G.C. J.E. H.HallHend- R.H. Thomson

C. Zimmer- Noel, Murray & Co., Ltd., Auctioneers^.

Piece Goods and General Brokers, and .

J.F. riksen

E.Hornbrook

Harvey Mrs. mann

L.C. Smith Commission

Ed. W. Agents—10-16,

Noel, managing Ezra Road

director

Miss M.A. Bourke Y. Churtong, compradore and dir.

Hugh Martin, director

New India Assurance Co., Ltd. (Fire

and Marine)—Teleph. Cent. 719 L.Kenneth

JosephH. Martin, | do.

P. Wood

W. R. Loxley & Co., agents C. Chingwo, compradore, Piece

Goods Dept.

798 SHANGHAI

$£ Pdh-lar Northern Assurance Co., Ltd. (Firel

Xorth British & Mercantile Insurance LifeW.and Motor-Car),

R. Loxley & Co.:Agents

Teleph. C. 717 j

Co., Ltd. (China Branch)—28, Kiangse The Fearon Daniel Co.; Teleph. C. 1953J

Koad; Tel. Ad: Norbrit

E. E. Parsons, manager

A.N. M.

W. Bourne

Stedman j A. E. Green IH Joi-loong

Agencies Northern

Fjerfabrik,Feather

Ld.), Works, Ltd. Szechuen

Exporters—18, (Nordisk jl

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

World Marine and Gen. Insce. Co., Ld. Road; Head Teleph.

Office and 703; Tel.inAd:

Factories Chindisk. |||l

Copenhagen.

££ Tsz-ling Branches: Newark, N. J., London, Canton |

andJ. Shanghai

P. H. Jespersen, manager

North China Daily News and Herald, K. Petersen | S. T. Zung

Ltd., Printers and Publishers—17, The

Bund; Tel. Ad: Herald.

Daily News” (every morning), “North “North C.

China Herald” (every Saturday), “North Pow-foong-su-hoo-pow-hsien-kung-sze

China Desk Hong List ” (annually), Norwegian

“China Coasters’ Tide Book” (annually) Fire and Atlas Insurance Co., Ltd., |

MarineCentralInsurance—17,

Directors-H.

G. Morriss, H.E.G.Morriss

Simms (chairman), Bund;

Noratlas Teleph. 1962; Tel. The

Ad: ;Jj:(

R. W. Davis, secretary

•O. M. Green, editor and mang. dir. H. W. Robjohn, manager

R.W. Wood, sub-editor S. A. E.Brodtkorb

Miss Carion I W. P. Char ,

R. Parkin, reporter

H. L. Pearce, do.

H. K. Strachan, do. a a es *

G. A. Pasquier, do. An-ping-she-who-poiv-hsien-kung-se

R. Benedict,

C.W. S.H.Hirsh, do.

do. Norwegian Lloyd Insurance Co., Ltd.

Chen, do. —Glen Line Building, 1a, Peking Road;

R. Gilbert (Peking) Teleph. 2327; Tel. Ad: Norske

G. Honniball, proof reader E. G. Tait, general manager

Miss Gundry,

Miss Mellows, do. typist

^^ Tien-wen-tai

E.W. J.Watson,

Sequeiraaccountant Observatory—Zi-Ka-Wei; Teleph. W. 71

T. D. Davy, printer Rev.

A. Haslam, printer

W. E. Ruddan, proof-reader Rev. E. Gherzi, director

L. Froc, s.j., s.j.

Rev. E. de la Yillemarque, s.j.

S. Yii, s.j.

p] 5* rf* 'It Peh-chumglcung-sze Observatory—Z6-S&

North China Co., Fed. Inc., U.S.A., Manu- Rev.

Rev.S. L.Chevalier,

Gauchet,s.j., s.j. director

facturers,

Kiukiang Importers

Road; Tel. and

Ad: Exporters—6,

Norco J. Aguinagalde, s.j.

B. Topas, general manager Observatory—Lu-Kia-Pang

I. Hasser, do. Rev. J. Tardif de Moidrey, s.j., dir.

S.W.lochvidoff, signs per pro. Rev. M. Burgand, s.J.

Sammer (absent) Ocean Accident

E. Gobernik Ltd.—39,

2778 PekingandRoad; Guarantee

Teleph. Corpn.,

Central

ft M Pau-lea-kong G. D. Nicholl

North China Insurance Co., Ltd.—Head Agents Harrison, King & Irvin

Office:Mandarin

Ad: 4, The Bund; Teleph. VSO; Tel. Thos. Cook & Son

W. E. Smith, secy, and gen. manager

Agencies Ocean Steamship Co., Ltd.

WesternStar

Eagle, Assur.andCo.British

of Toronto (Mar.)

Dominions Butterfield & Swire, agents

Insurance Co., Ld. (John

(See Swire & Sons,

also Holt’s Ld.)

Wharf)

 SHANGHAI

Wl Poh-lor m m mm%

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ltd.—28, Laou-zeen-au-chi-chi-t sang

Kiangse Road; Tel. Ad: Norbrit Old Dock, Engine Works, Foundry and

E. A.E. M.Parsons,

Bournemanager Shipyard—-Teleph. North 7

N. W. Stedman | A. E. Green Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co..

Ld., proprietors

til S 11© ft &

Oculists’ Institute Co., Oculists, Op- Olivier et®Cie., ^ Yung-shing

Import and Export,.

ticians—49a, Nanking

Cent. 5061; Tel. Ad: Rakusen Road; Teleph. Merchants—16, Museum Road;1354Telephs.

Dr. Leo D. Goehring, optometrist in tung Central Godown); Tel. 1353

1351, 1352, Ad: andAustrasia (Poo-

charge

George Felix Bume,M.D., physician Ed. Chariot, gen. mgr., signs per pro.

in attendance

C- H.Goehring, assistant secretary A.R. Maillard,

Dreysse, waste silk, do.

exp. dept., do.

M. Walker Y. Belliard, import dept.

J. C. Deschamps I P. Huet

H.

H. Follet

Tassel | Savitzky

G. Chariot

jK| ^ Bau-Tcung M. Jacob (Pootung)

Office Appliance Co., Office Equip- Mme. M. Marges

ment

Road; and Teleph.Supplies

Central—4778;

22, Tel.

Nanking Act: L. H. Maingon (Ningpo)

Appliance A. Maingon do.

E.H. W. Bauckham,

B. Joseph, manager general manager Olympic Theatre

C. M. Cottrell, sub-manager

Miss R. Levy, cashier

B. Wrench,

C. Hubbard, B. Pfeifer,Mrs.R. M.F.

A. Weder, £ m

Endres, Miss V. Leary, sales staff Oriental chants and

Coal Supply Co., Coal Mer-

Commission Agents—204d,

Misses A. Sayerand S. Davey, steno- Shantung Road; Tel. Ad:

graphers Clemente;.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

C. J.M.C.Castilho,

Castilho general manager

^ m $ 13s *

Taying-lcung-pu-chili-2m

Office

Korea,of Japan Works,andH.B.M.’s.,

Siam for China,

J. W.Bradley, H.M. divisional architect Ta-iung-yuen-mo-sa-ctian g

J. Roberts, assist, architect Oriental Cork Factory—12, Szechuen

C.R. W. Glass, do.

G. Groves, assist, surveyor Road: Teleph. 1126

H. Walker, clerk of works C. Bracco & Co., agents

W. W. Sclanders, do.

A.H. Jex,

C. Edmunds, do. do. 13 & M 2f m

) J. G. Manley, accountant Tung-fong-fong-chih-kung-sz

Oriental Cotton Spinning & Weaving-

! jj/r m E ^ ti a ^ Co., Ltd.—6, Kiukiang Road; Telephs.

Zay-chong- che ■ che-z ung-lee-soo 5588 (Office),& East

Arnhold 51 (Mill)

Co., Ld., gen. managers

Oliveira, H. (successor to T.E.M.A.), J. A. Moller, secretary

| Machinery, Tools and Engineering H.J.Roebuck,

H. mill manager

Griesing

|I Supplies—Showroom:

Soochow Road; Teleph.5 North and 5a,463North A.F. P;D. Gutterres

Encarnacao I E. Elliot

t H.A.Oliveira

M. Souza | Mrs. H. Oliveira W. Stead | G. Robinson

P. L. Bojesen Miss F. Lubeck J, W- Cbadderton | S. Y. David

Y. d’Aguiar | S. Johunkia Yu Ko Ming, compradore

 •800 SHANGHAI

|£ |j: p.|] frfl ^ Fah-shing-Yun-sze-hwan rt&m mm mm

Oriental Press Otto Wiesinger & Co., Ltd., Exporters

Advertising Co. (successors to Oriental

and Chester Cowen Importers and Commission Agents—6,

Co.), Paper Import, Advertising Kiangse

and Ad: Road; Teleph. Cent. 4932; Tel.

Wiesinger

Printing—113-5, Avenue Edouard VII.; O. Wiesinger, manager

Teleph.

M. Bos,Central general356manager

Philip L.Department

: Printing Bickel, assist, gen. manager

J. J.L. B.Cowen, ^ ^ @ it ^

Wilsonmanager JYu- Tsin-do-h su-kung-sa

Oxford University Press China

A.J.A. Gabriel,

E.A. Roche

Ongetta ,

printer

Agency, English and Chinese Publishers

—C445, Honan(London)

Road; Teleph. 3430

. Advertising Department H. Milford

N.H.N.Crawshaw Leashin, manager T. Leslie

Miss M. Verne McNeely

F. F. Keller

Y. D.

Import Department Chang, translator Pacific Ice & Cold Storage Co., Inc.—jll,

M. BosL. Bickel Dixwell Road; Tel. Ad: Meizauping

Philip Pacific Mail Steamship Co.—1b,

Ou King Tong, compradore king Road; Teleph. Cent. 5056; Nan-

Tel.

Ad: Solano

• Oriental Sales Co., Importers of Knitt- B. C. Haile, general agent

ing Wool, Dress-Goods, etc.—79, Range W. P. Willson, assistant agent

Road; Tel. Ad: Orsaco A. E. Francke, passenger agent

D.

F. E.Scherbinin,

Browne accountant

Oriental Trading Co., Importers and A. W. V. Johnsford

Exporters — 8, Kiangse Road; Teleph.

Cent. 2560; Tel. Ad: Sunwahco; Codes: r{v fg Wei-chung

A.B.C.

Union latest 5th edns.

edn., Bentley’s, Western

L. J.O.Naylor,

Kwok, piece

manager Palace

king Road;Hotel—The

Teleph.Bund, corner

39 ; Tel. Ad:ofPalace

Nan-

goods department

pj & ® ^ Sui-wo in-kung sze

Ta-panr-song-wang-za Palace Tobacco Store, Importers of

■Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Ltd. (Osaka Mer- kers’ Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos and Smo-

cantile Steamship Co.)—N.K.K. Build- Teleph.Sundries—2d, Cent. 7020; Tel.Nanking Road;

Ad: Palatost

1 ing, 2, Canton Road; Telephs. Central S. Chas.

T. Canning

4233, 4234 and 4235; Tel. Ad: Shosen Shelton

Y. Yasuda, manager

A.J. Watanabe,

Okada, assist, manager

Hankow rep. f[J S’ Kung-woo

T.T.N. Sugisaka

Machida T. Kakeda

Watanabe K.H. Kamada

Palmer & Turner, Architects, Sur-

veyors and Civil Engineers—1, Canton

H. Nara Ogura Road;Pyrotechny

Ad: Telephs. Cent. 2399 and 2074; Tel.

K. Teshima Y. Koshimidzu H. W. Bird, f.r.i.b.a.

T.J. KanohIto Miss A. G.

Miss A. N. Atkinson M. H. Logan, m.i.c.e. (Hongkong)

Agency G.

L.E. G.L. Wilson, p.a.s.i.

Bird (Hongkong)

Osaka Marine Fire Insce. Co., Ld. F. Bothwell, a.r.i.b.a.

T. Hori, representative J.F. W. Barrow, a.r.i.b.a.

Overseas A. Collard

Traders — Products 34, HaskellCo.,RoadMercantile

; Teleph. C. G.G. Ripley,

H. Tebbuttaji.i.b.a.

a.r.i.b.a.(Hankow)

North 3780; Tel. Ad: Overducts V. T. Low, B.E., a.m.i.c.e., a.c.s.e.

 SHANGHAI 801

E. M. Gran M. Miklashevsky Pah-dat-kung-sze

E.A. A.W.Spiegler

Buck B. Mamysk Pathe-Orient, Phonographs and Records,

J. Gilmore J.J.G. Sentchenko

S. Gundry

B. Barclay

Cinematograph

Pictures—99, ApparatusRoad;

Szechuen and Telephs

Moving

A. Gilmour Cent. 234 and 235; Factory: 799, route de

C.M. Nebuska Miss

H. Pon, compradore T. D. Suenson Zikawei; Teleph. West 1836; Tel. Ad:

Chinphono

E. Labansat, mang.-dir. for the East

Parke, Davis & Co., Manufacturing Che- G.M.Weis, manager [ G. Rapin

mists of Detroit, U.S.A.—6, Yuen-ming- Lepicard

yuen

Danica Road; Teleph. Central 778; Tel. Ad: A. Horne I P. Chaillou

J. Besnard | J. Bendorff

Parker & Co., J. H. P., Import, Export,

Commission and Customs Brokers — Pau-ti-li-e-sung

' 102a, Szechuen Road; Teleph. Cent. 4968 Patrick, Dr. H. Couper, —22, Whangpoo

Road; Teleph. North 28

E ifg Pa-lca

; Parker, Rielley & Simmons, Consulting Patriotic Assurance Co., Ltd.—1, The

i Engineers,

Surveyors —Appraisers,

25, PekingMarine Cargo Bund

Road;andTeleph. A. R. Harris, mgr , Far Eastern branch

| 2267; Tel. Ad: Veritas

R. Simmons, m.i.n.a.

; P. C. Rielley, a.m.i.mech.e. Pah-lee

I Agents and* Surveyors for Paturel, C., Exporter and Importer—6,

i Bureau Veritas, Det Norske Veritas Canton Road; Teleph. 954

| Clubs (Mutual), Norway C. A.Paturel

Muguet | R. Charleux

Park Dairy, The—1, Kiangwan Road

, V. Vizenzinovich, manager Pau-lah-sang-da-vee

V. L. Jean Paulsen & Bayes-Davy, Marine, Cargo

Ba-due-hau-yuen and

Building, Engineer Surveyors—Glen

3rd floor; Teleph. 199; Line

Tel.

Parsee Cemetery—32, Foochow Road; Ad:S. Bayesdavy Bayes-Davy

Office : 19, Kiukiang Road H.P.Lockwood

Jory Jones I| F.MissC. Lucas

j) Trustees—B. P. Lalcaca,

E. J. Commissariat, B. D.F.Tata

Viccajee O. Barton

Surveyors for

i Pasco Trading Co., Chemicals, Phar- New York Board of Marine Under-

| maceuticals,

ton Road; TelephHospitalCent.

Supplies—26,

6102; Tel. Can-

Ad: writers

I Pasclock The Local Underwriters

Protecting and IndemnityAssociations

j J. A.Loch, managerchemist

N. Kirkor, Standard Steamship Owners

West

M.

Agencies Ikonnikoff | K. Okamoto NorthofofEngland

EnglandSteamship

SteamshipOwners

Owners

’> A. G. fuer Feinmechanik vorm .Tetter & United

London Kingdom

SteamshipSteamship

Owners Owners

) Scheerer,

Germany)Tuttlingen, Wuerttemberg

Deutsche Gelatinefabriken A.-G., 10 £ SMS i£ ?L

i)| many) Goeppingen, Wuerttemberg (Ger- Kung-chiao-tien-ying-kung-sze

Peacock Motion Pictureand

Producers, Distributors Corporation,

Exhibitors

i|| Mei-tai of116,Educational

Patel & Co., A. C., Merchants and Com- Tel. Ad: Sinza Road; Teleph. WestFilms—

and Commercial 3287;

I'i mission Agents—1, rue du Consulat;

' Teleph. Central 1964; Tel. Ad: Platform Frank Pecofilms

V. Chamberlin, gen. manager

A. C. Patel (Bombay) R. Kingsbury

R. H. Ragi E. K. Dyer I Mrs.[.V.Utter I. Atkinson

J. R. Deboo C. R. Wood I D. F

 SHANGHAI

ip ^ Bing-pn Phienix

(Far Eastern AssuranceBranch),Co., Fire,

Ltd.Life,(Lond.

Acci

Peet, G. E., Official Measurer—12,’[Jinkee dent and Marine—15, Peking Road

Hoad; Teleph.Freight

Homeward CentralConference

3231 Teleph. 2303; Tel. Ad: Phofire

New York do. H. Crombie, manager

Bombay

Pacific Freight

do.

Bureau L.C. A.F. Lawson

Smith |I A. A. A.L. Sullivan

Lopes j

Australian Freight

H Bop-pik

ft Dah-ying-yeng-hong Pike, Albert T. J., representing Williau

P. Szechuen

& O. BankinoRoad; Corporation, Ltd.—70, London—1, Hongkong India

Tel Ad: Penorbanca

Jacks & Co., 5, East Avenue

Road; Telepl

W.C.B.D.Mackay Central 2796

Chapman. | H. R. Booth P|lJ ^ Peda

W. D. Zee, compradore

Pila & Co.—49, Peking Road

Ta-ying-lwo-lun-si-lcung-sz-liong M PP? Pih-erh-chdo

' Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navt- Pilcher, Central

H. W.—16, Jinkee Road; Teleph

1926; Tel. Ad: Quaintness

oation Co. {See Mackinnon, Mackenzie H. W. Pilcher

& Co.)—24, The Bund G. F. H. Bichard | Miss C. Moosa |

Permata Rubber Estate, Ltd.— Regis- Representing John Burnham & Co., Merchants,Brad

tered Office: 44, Szechuen Road; Teleph. ford

3479Mortimer, Reid & Slee, secretaries Hurst Co., Ld., Merchants, Man 1

M.Chester

^ % Ka-fah Pirie, W. G., Stock Broker—Shanghai Cluj i

Persian Commercial Co., Merchants and

Commission Agents—Telegraph Build-

ing, Ave. Edward VII; Teleph. 2756; Tel. Platt, Macleod, 3ft Bp Hah-wo-tah

Ad: edns.,

Eranian- Codes: andA.B.C. 5th and & Co.)—Ewo Building, Gregson &PekingWard Road(Plat.

- 6th Al, Lieber’s

L. R. Burkhardt, manager

Bentley’s Teleph. Central 127; Tel.23,Ad: Retsam j j

R. N. Macleod, barrister-at-law

yf' fit fas ill M. Boi-zung-tek-shan-yar R. E. S. Gregson, do.

H. Lipson Ward, do.

Perindorge, d.e.d.p.— Union

(Paris),Building,

Dr. G. de,1, Y.

A. E.S. Ziar,

Seddon, do.

do.

Dental Surgeon C. G.Mansel Reece,

Canton Road; Teleph. Central 2074

Agents Villas,

in clerk do.

London—Stephenson, Har

1

M HI U H See-sze-yah-fong wood in Tatham, 16, Old Broad St., E.G

Peter Sys Co., Manufacturers and Sole Agents & Master, Hongkong—Johnson,

Prince’s Building,StokeIcj

Proprietors of the

—29 and 33, Broadway Peter Sys Remedies House Street

P. O’Brien Twigg, proprietor and

managing director 3HIS Ay-lee

Petit & Leonard, Drs. — 8th floor, 3, Pongee and Produce Co.,The—14,Museui1

Canton Road; Teleph. Central 350 Road;

Pongeeprod Central 2280; Tel. Ac

Teleph.

Dr. Julian Petit

Dr. Ruth Leonard —

nmm ala #% flfl Hi b Po-wo-mon-'iiee

Fee-ling-ping-kuo-cha-ying-hong Pohoomull Bros., Silk Merchants, Ej;

Philippine National Bank—], The Bund; porters and Commission Agents— 2i

Teleph. Cent. 2750; Tel. Ad: Philnabank Tel. Ad: Pohoomull Central 161<

Museum Road; Teleph.

 SHANGHAI 803

rtmzmw h Po- ming-wei-nyeu-yi-shi In Charge—Y. Chieri, actg. secy.

Polk, m.d., Makgaket H. 110, Range Assist. Secretary—A. Bottu

Road; Teleph. North 776 Deputy

Woo Kwang Commissioner

Siu (acting) (Chinese)—

m Assistant—Lai Ki Hong

Proof Reader—J. A. E. Bates

Zeang-mng-che-chH-tsang

Poottjng Engineering Works and Ship- ?I1 IS Yue-wo

(Office) andYard—Telephs.

building 1127 (Shop) Central 23

Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Powell, Architect

Sidney J., Civil Engineer,

and Surveyor, Land, Pro-

Ld., proprietors perty and Estate

POOTUNG AND TUNGKADOO WHARVES Road; Teleph. 918;Agent—13a. Canton

Tel. Ad: Esjaypoil

{See Shanghai & H’kew. Wharf Co., Ld.) Sidney J. Powell, a.m.inst.c.e.

C. Edmonds Powell, m.e.

m £ P&'f ^ I® llf ^ ii! Mei-wah shu-kwan

E-ba-teh-din-ch’e-yu-shien-lcung-sze Presbyterian Mission Press—135, North

Porter & Co., Electrical Engineers and Szechuen (Works)

Road; Telephs. North 752

Contractors—13a, Canton Road;

570; Tel. Ad: Electrical; Code:Teleph.

A.B.C. GilbertandMcIntosh,

64 (Office);supt.

Tel. Ad: Presbyter

4th and 5th edns. C. W.

.J. BrewerDouglass, assist, supt.

C. S.S.Woods,

W. Dyer, general

a.m.i.e.e.,manager

a.m.i.mech.e., T. F. Schmuser | T. F. Buchanan

secretary and electric engineer Mrs. W. E. Featherstonhaugh

TOST OFFICES Pressed Steel Car Co. — 2, Canton Rd.;

Jjlj Si Hr Yu-wu-kuan-li-chii Tel:H. Ad: Presteelgeneral manager

■-Chinese Post Office—9, Peking Road» W, R.M.Cooper,

Peach, chief engineer

j corner of Szechuen, Peking and Museum H. C. Faxon, manager (Peking)

< Roads. Open 7 a.m. to Midnight. Money

( Orders cashed and issued 9 a.m. to 5

5| p.m. Tel. Ad: Postos -ffi 1! 6 Peh-U-slii

Commissioner . Tollefsen

Deputy do. —V. W. Stapleton-Cotton Price’s 3,Office:

Robison

(China), Ltd.—Office and Factory:

Road(Soochow Creek); Town

Deputy Commissioner

Kwok Shiu-chun (Chinese) — 2, Peking Road; Telephs. 1961

Accountant—P. J. Keating (acting (Town Office) and West 262 (Factory);

deputy commissioner) Tel.C. Ad: Shipchop

H. James, manager

Assistants—E. A. L. (acting deputy

commissioner),

O’Neill (actingF. deputy Hostnig, com-W.

missioner), R. M. Caudron (acting Zpi Kung-ping

deputy commissioner), G. M. Roses Probst, Hanbury

(assist,

Hyland, district accountant), A. O. 21, Jinkee Road; Teleph. Central 32

K. TanakaS. Murase, Y. Fuke and Board C.aging

of Directors

L. H.director

Iburg, (London)

chairman and man-

Assistants (Chinese)—Zien Yee

Chang Yung-ch’ang, Liu Yao Ting, Tsang,

Wong Way Sung, W. J. H. Wong, G.H. EHanbury

Leeming(London)

(Manchester)

Tsang Yuk-ming Management

Postal Officer—E. E. Encarnacao • F.P. M.

Rayden

Transport Officer—N. G. Dronnikoff Lancaster I| W. L. A.A.Chill

White(London)

J® {In 5® Ym-cheng.Tcung-ying-ku Piece Goods Dept.

H.MissE. Harris

L. Affounso

| Supply Department, Directorate- Accounts Dept.

I Road;

GeneralTelephs.

of Chinese Posts—204,

West 1033 and 1790 Sinza

;

I (Secretary’s private office); Tel. Ad: C. L. Tebbutt

B. W. Duthoit | H. J. P. Smith

1| 5thPostsupdep;

edn. and Codes:

privateBentley’s,

code A.B.C. E. A. G. Souza I H. C. Collago

A. .S. Braga J H. Kellner

i

804 SHANGHAI

Property and Estate Dept. Agents for

G.H.O..TWootten,

. Ambrosearchitect

I A. Sowoboda Societe des Ciments Portlant

G. Wood I Y. Popoff Far Artificiels de I’lndo-Chine

East Oxygen & Acetylene

French

E. Wegelin Goods Dept. Societe Industrielle de Co.Chimb il

G. F. Rayden d’Extreme Orient, Haiphdng

Woollens and Sundries Dept. Etablissements

mont-Ferrand “ Bergougnan,” Cler-

E. J. Traynor Etablissements Poulenc Freres,(Doubs)

Parigj

C. W. Rayden Peugeot et Cie., Pont-de-Roide

Insurance

J. L. Wade Dept. Carson Petroleum Co., New York

A. A. Sequeira | T. Allan Tanneries de France, Strasbourg

Paper Burrell & Co.,Paris

Ld., London

P. S.Dept. Crovat, representing Parsons & Bon Marche,

L’Urbaine Paris, FireFire

Insurance

Whittemore, Inc.

Miss E. H. Banner La

La Confiance, Paris,

Fonciere Marine Co.Coi

Insce. Co.

Insurance

Agencies Assurance Franco-Asiatique

Royal Insurance

Motor,Zealand Co., Ld. (Fire, Life,

Marine,Insurance

Buglary) Cie. des Chargeurs Reunis

New Co., Ld. Ife Lai-sang

(Marine)

Western Assurance Co. (Marine) Rakusen Sons (China) Co., S., Importers, i

Co-operative Insurance Co.,

lia, Ld. (Settling Agents only) of Austra- Exporters, Manufacturers and North

Agents—

Parsons

and & Whittemore,

London. Paper and N.Y. 42,

Inc.,Printing Whangpoo Road; Telephs.

65, 629 and 1703; Tel. Ad: Rakusen

64]

Machinery C. P. Rakusen N. P. Ramsay

J.M.Price

M. Sobel

A. White Malpart

Procure ©es Lazaristes—{See under A. S. Williams E. Kohler

Churches and Missions)

m 3i Tung-lee

^ Pei-toh Ramsay, N. B., Merchant—71, Peking Kd.

Puthod,

Exporter,A., Manufacturers’ and Silk Agencies 139; Tel. Ad: Yasmarleon

Public InspectorRepresent- Teleph. Cent.

ative—-2b, Kiangse Road Slazengers, Ld.

A.L.Puthod, New China Silk Co.

Puthodpartner

| Miss A. Puthod

Race Club—OSes Clubs) mm

Mei-kuolc-e-sung-si-tuck-tee

III jjr Lih-shing Ransom & Clarke, Drs.—1, Canton Road!

Teleph. Central 2015; Tel. Ad: Ransom

Racine & Cie., Merchants—Glen Line S.J. A.L. Ransom, m.d.

Clarke, m.d., l.r.c.p., m.r.c.sJ

Building, 2 Peking Road W. H. Gardiner, m.d.

A.G. Fabre,

Racine, partner

do,

J.J. Gautier, do. fO & 3as ef Pu-yih Yin-Jcung-hsu\

A. Donne,

Pierrugues, do. do. Raven

—15, Trust

NankingCo.,Road;

Ltd., Financial

Teleph. 60;AgentsTel

G.H. Abily

Angele Ad:F. Raven trust

F. Cason-Bonardel A. MerleR. Mazet J. Raven, director

R. Deschietere Miss N. E. F. R. S.Sites,

Wm. Fleming, do. do.

E.R. Fouliard

Egal

Ed.

Mutton

Niel E. S. Raven, do.

C. T.Y. C.Starr,

R.Mme. Fouliard Mme. Niel Britton do. | V. Schelly

F. Jacquelin

Kahn M.Reynaud

J. Poussel A. B. Park | P. E. Wong

Agencies

L. Levy G. Rozario

G.R. Louche

Mary P.MissM.Ruedolf

Valran Netherlands Lloyd, Ld., of Amsterdam

Great American Insce. Co. of New Yor’

 SHANGHAI 805

Lin-nae C.J. M.F. G.Gower-Jackson

Anderson

Eayner, Heusser & Co., Ltd.—Chartered Commercial Dept.

Bank

CentralBuilding. 1, CantonOffice),

6898 (General Hoad;897Telephs.

(Silk) J. Lelas, manager

and Octagon

886 (Insurance Compradore); Tel. P. D. Evans I J. M. H. Clark

Ad: H.

J. E. Walter

Henry | Mrs.

| D. Blair

L. Quin

H. W. Kees, managing director Miss C. M. Logan, stenographer

Charles E. Rayner, director T. J. Aldeguer, do.

E.T. Essig, signs per

Erzinger, do. pro.(Chefoo)

M. W. Butt I G. Gut H jfl^ Li-cheong

C.O. A.Erzinger

Cox || Miss S. Lubeck Richards & Co., Ltd., John (with which

O. Scharpf

Agencies is incorporated Co.,theLd.),Shanghai Electric

Scottish Union and National Insurance and and Asbestos

General Merchants, Import, Export

Electrical and

Co., Edinburgh Mechanical Engineers — Offices and

H.A.F.W.Lawson,

Slater, mgr.

assist,for Far

managerEast Godowns : 79a, Szechuen Road, and 8,

Ezra Road; Telephs.

Essex & Suffolk Equitable Insurance Export and Offices), and 1196 (Engineer- Central 286 (Import,

Society, Ld,, London ing and Machinery); Tel. Ad: Richly

““Rea’s Far Eastern Manual,” The andJ. OhmH. Richards, managing director

1 Industrial Year Book on Far Eastern H. Browett, director

Ii Enterprises—16, Jinkee Road SuiForeign

Chen-teh,

Geo. Brownson Rea, m.e., editor and

lI V.publisher and do.Chinese staff

Dyson, assistant editor Lai-lee

i W. Carter Rea, manager Rielley, Simmons & Milne, Consulting

Jfi JH# Tsao-shen-chang Engineers, Surveyors and Architects—7,

! Recreation Club—(-SW Clubs) Jinkee

Veritas Road; Teleph. 2267; Tel. Ad:

P. C. Rielley, a.m.i.mech.e.

M M Lee-tali R. Simmons, m.i.n.a.

[ Reid, Evans & Co,—71, Peking Road W. J. Milne

IReuner, A., Medical Practitioner—1,369, Lin-hua-tsang-ku-c/m-shi-kui-shien

i’ rue Lafayette;Teleph. West 4480. Office:

if 11b, Nanking Road Rioka Soko Kaisha, Ltd. (Rioka Wharf

and Warehouse Co.)—Mitsubishi Build-

Loo Ling ing, 2,(Head

Kiukiang Office),Road; Telephs. Central

I i Reuter, Brockelmann

and and

7814 2256

(Tung(Chang

Kah

1 i Exporters and Commission

Kiangse Road; Tel. Ad: Reutbrock Agents—62, Doo Wharf); Tel. Ad: Riokasoko

H. Heyn (Hamburg) T. Kikuchi, manager

j A. Emanuel (Tientsin) Ritz Cafe—24,

A. Schubert (Canton) tension; Teleph.NorthNorthHonan2391 Road Ex-

?i O.R.E. Poliak Yissering

) A. Hesse | F. Rotkehl ^ Dah-lay

^ Beu-ter Robert

Building, Dollar Co., Road;

3, Canton The—Robert

Telephs.Dollar

Cent.

'^Reuter’s, Ltd.—4, Avenue Edouard VII. downs, 6371 to 6374, and 2344 (Wharf

Footing); Tel. Ad: Robdollar; and Go-

II (General

(5th floor); Telephs. Central 6677 Codes:Union, Universal Trade,

Manager), 2277 (News Service) tern

i and 710 (Commercial Service) Scott’s 10th,Bentley’s,

A.B.C. Wes-

5th,

W.correspondent

Turner, generalin manager and chief Lieber’s,

Cotton Code General Telegraph, Meyer’s

the Far East Executive Department

EditorialA. E.Dept.

C. Thompson, accountant J. H. Dollar, vice-president

A. Watts, chief editor O. G. Steen, general manager

 SHANGHAI

P.F. H. Bordwell, assist, gen. mgr.

O. Cudlipp, secretary to J. Harold Robinson fT ^ E 1M M Lo-pin-sun-lcun-hong

Dollar Piano Co., Ltd., Manufacturers, i

Shipping Department

C.Wm.A. H. Perkes, assist, traffic manager and MusicalTuners

Importers, and Repairers,

Instrument Music j

Sellers, Theatre

Rogers, mgr., local shipping and Concert Agents; and at Singapore,

W. S. Wilson, supt. engineer Penang, Peking, Tientsin,868;

and Hankow—Teleph, KualaTel.

Lumpur

Ad: \

W. Sokall

R. Mishler I Miss T. Bell Pianomaker; Codes: AB.C. 5th, Lieber’s

D. A.Department

Proudfoot | Miss G. Neville J. H. Pearson, general manager

Lumber J. P. Davies, manager

H. B. Longfellow, manager J.J. D.Allison

Frost

G. A.

H. P. WynnGanahl F. Stone || R.C. Butcher

M. Morrison

Import Department ffi ^ Yueh-shing

J. L. Holland,

Accounting jr.

Department

E.W. C.Bogle | W. G. Holliday Rohde

Stoy Elliott | Miss R. Harada Road;

O. MeuserAd:(Hamburg)

Tel. Roddeanus

C. M.

Cable DepartmentTyrrell | Miss M. Rosario U. Streib

Miss M. E. Camacho F. Dostal | A. Sailer

General Roman Catholic Churches—(See under

Mrs.

Miss D.M. Turner.

Ahern j Miss E. Wilhelmi Churches and Missions)

Miss C. Heftron | Miss I. Baviau Hi 5^ jfC jfi Lung-tung-kung-sze

Pootung

F. R. Palmer,Wharf and Godowns

manager Rondon, L., Importer and Exporter —

W.T.L.J.Groat,

Ellis wharfinger Glen Line Building, Peking Road;

Agency Teleph. 3216; Tel. Ad: Rondon; Codes:

Dollar Steamship Lines A.B.C.

L. Rondon5th and Bentley’s

M. Beuchot

Robert Lang

Manufacturers S. del Rivero I N. Blumenthal

Silk Fabrics of Silkof C. Mey | J. Rondon

Machinery—4, Ezra Road;Teleph. Cent. Agencies

3270; Tel. Ad: Arlang; Codes: A.B.C. Jas. Hennessy it Co., Cognac

5th edn., Excelsior and Bentley’s G. H. Mumm, Champagne

French Vermouth, Noilly, Prat & Co.

H Lo-pah “ Coty ” Perfumes, etc.

Robert Roxburgh (China), Ltd., Im- Grands Magasins du Printemps, Paris

porters

Telephs. and Exporters—16,

Cent. 4761 (private) Canton

and Rd.;

4771 Roneo, Ltd. (Dodwell & Co., Ltd.)—44a,,

(general) Kiangse Road

L. B. Woolley Miss F. A. Cooley

Jas. Malcolm, managing director P.W.S.ReesWiddup Miss B.Carew Whitgob

H. V. Hawley I H. N. Bishop Miss

P.Mrs.J. W.

Marques | S.

Manley | W. Baker Madar V. W. Ribbons Miss J. Davy

N. S. Zae, compradore Rose

Ltd. ^Incorporated in India),.

Sports Import and

Lo-ger-ta-lih-sze Export

Teleph. Merchants—478,

North 1276; Tel. Chapoo

Ad: Road;

Athletics;

Rodger & Husar, Attorneys and Coun- Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

sellors-at-Law—ll.Yuen-ming-yuen Rd.; H. D. Singh | T. Itoh

Telephs. Cent. 353 and 354 (Private

Exchange);

H. D. Tel. Ad: Loger; Usual Codes

Rodger Jg£ Mow-zung 1,

L. G- Husar Rose, Downs & Thompson, Ltd.,

W. Y. Char, American lawyer Engineers, Manufacturers of Oil Mill

J. H. Tsao Quin, Chinese lawyer Machinery, Grab Dredgers and

S. T. Yang, do. Excavators—29, Canton Rd.; Teleph.

Char Woo Ching, interpreter 3497; Tel. Ad:Hull,Rosedowns.

T. S. Ling and Works: England Head Office

 SHANGHAI 807

A.F.E.J.C.

C. Hindson, managing-director C. J. G. Hill, resident secretary

Hindson | E. F. Jansen C. H.C. B.Cruttwell

Scott II Alb. Miss J.Knox

Berthet

A. J. Watson | A. Chant

Agencies

“ Barry ” Steel

Blackstone SplitLd.,Pulleys

& Co., Stamford. Oil H Yee-tai

Engines

Boulton

“Electolite” Ld., SetsNorwich. of “ Shire ” Line Packet Co., Owners

Paul,Lighting Royal Mail Steam

Clipper Lacer Co, U.S.A. Belt Fast- Agents Glen Line Eastern Agencies, Ld.

eners

W.Machines

& J. Foster, Preston. Knitting Russian Volunteer Fleet— 14, Kiukiang

Hayward-Tyler

Teleph. Cent. 1464; Tel. Ad:

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Pumps Bentley’s

E. Flour

B. &MillF. Machinery

Turner, Ld., Ipswich. R. J. Elleder, agent

The Gandy Belt Manufacturing Co, K. W. Witovsky

Ld., Seacombe,

Vickers, Ld., London.Cheshire. Belting

Sewing Machines

Wilkins Wire and Wire Rope Co., Ld., *

Eastwood. WireRopes Wah-ngo-tao-sheng-ying-hong

Russo-Asiatic Bank—15, The Bund;

Rosexfeld & Son, A. B., Cotton Merchants, Teleph. Count

Cent. 113; Tel. Ad: Sinorusse

L Jezierski 1!- managers

Importers and Exporters—39, Canton

Road; Telephs. Central 4793 and 2798; P. Petithuguenin branchesforin

Tel.A.Ad: Marose Ch. Bleuler J Asia

B. Rosenfeld, partner G. A. Candlin,

L.G.S.V.Bidwell, sub-manager

J. Baines, signsdo.per pro.

J. Rosenfeld, do.

M. David, do. F. Frisk. do.

J. W. Leftwich (New York) R. Klingenberg, do.

L.J.Jouravel

Goldman(Tientsin) S.A. Lambeiet

Klingenberg, do.

du Bois, do.

do.

gji ^ Wah-che H. C. Reek, do.

Ross

A. A. Schulz, do.

chants and Commission Agents—12, J.K. Vantchurin, do.

1 Hankow Road; Teleph. Central 1416; Boutirskoff

Tel. Ad:

' Alex. Ross, Rotunda director L. Ducimitiere

D. M. Ross, do. B. A. Khrenoff Miss B. Dawson

A. A.S. E.D. Lockyer,

Cousland,signsdo. tne

(Hongkong) A.tzkyS. Krschivi- MissN. Kazaroff

firm M. S. Levitzki A.J. deM.Costa Collago

D.A. W.

A. Ross, do.

Hayward, signs per pro. E.A. Loureiro

V. Mamoutin A. E. Gutierrez

k F.G. X.Madar

Diniz I| F.M. O.A. Pettersen

Collaco V. Shartse L.H. Lopes

G.P. Shliapin Oliveros

{jfc M Loo-t‘ah C. Zagorsky L. F. de Sa

Roth & Co., B., Commission Merchants— Mrs. £. Chem- E. P. Xavier

; 2, B.Peking boulatoff P. M. Xavier

Roth,Roadgeneral manager Way Yu Ding, compradore

| L. F. Roth

1 ^ Sheng-hang

Rouse, f3E. fi, ^ # La-leang-sze

a.r.i.b.a., Architect and S. ducts,

A. de Produits TextilesRoad; (Textile Pro-

l , I Surveyor—Credit Foncier d’Extreme

; > Orient, 20, The Bund Cent. 5088; Tel. Peking

Ltd.)—64, Ad : Textilag. Teleph.

Head

Office: Zurich, Switzerland

M. Neumann, manager

«I • G. Hassan

il Royal Insurance ¥ & Co.,Rung-ping

Ltd. (Branch Office) Miss A. Bauer

I —21, Jinkee Road; Teleph. Cent. 1842; Import Dept.

F. Schimming, manager, engineering

Tel. Ad: Royal

26

808 SHANGHAI

•Salt Revenue at Shanghai,

Government (furnished by the Chief Chinese 0 ij§ Sui-wo

Inspectorate, Peking)—Sungkiang Dis- Saul TradingHairCo.,NetsManufacturers

Exporters, and Laces—39a, and

trict,

ChineseShanghai

Dist. Inspr.—TsengYangFang Kiangse Road; Teleph. Cent. 5097; Tel.

Foreign do. —J. Koizumi Ad; Saultradco

Chinese Assist. District Inspector—Li

Dze

Foreign Yu (Yeh-hsieh) fi; % Yeuh-yuh

FunatsuAssist. Dist. Inspectors—F.

(Yeh-hsieh) and K. W. Sauvayre,

Exporter—3,

J., Raw Silk and Sundries

Johnstone (Chinkiang) Central 1885 andKiukiang

1913; Tel.Road; Telephs

Ad: Sauvayre

Samuel & Co., Ltd.—3d, Peking Road; J. Sauvayre

Teleph. Central 2788 li. loche

Eric M. Ross-, director Savoy Hotel, The—21, Broadway;Teleph

*j| ^Ij Lee-Kong 2510; Tel. Ad: Savoy

Sander, Wieler & Co.—64, Kiangse Road; SCHOOLS

Telep. Central

R. Becker (Hamburg) 6021; Tel. Ad; Sander

A,B.Sander iff l|i :$£ Ying-hwa Shu-hwan

Mielcksigns per pro. Anglo-Chinese

sionary Society)—90, SchoolRange (ChurchRoadMis-

P. Fock, Trustees — Very Rev. C. J. F.

A. Juergenssen | A. Reichart Svmons, m.a., L. J. Cubitt

Agencies

Norwegian Triton Insurance Co., Ld., J. H. Teesdale, hon. treas. and secy

Christiana

Samarang Sea

Ld., Seek,

Gebr. Samarang

Dresden. Millwrights and Aurora University—143, Avenue Du-

Constructional Engineers bai I; Teleph. Central 938

Rev. F.Y.Seel Her, s.J.,

s. j., rector (president

^ ^ Lau Sung Rev.

Rev. L.

Henry,

Gain, s.J.,

vice-president

chaplain

Sassoon & Co., Ltd.. David, Merchants— Rev. J. Guerault, S.J., treasurer

Sassoon

Roads Building, Kiangse and Kiukiang Rev. P.L. Lefebvre, s.J., librarian

secretary

A.A.Howard, manager Rev. Richard, S.J.,

M. Bowes-Smith, sub-manager I. Richet, s.J. 1 B. Li

J. P.Hayward

Alarcoun A. Pollard S. Zi, s.J. | J. Ou

M. Preparatory Course

C. E.Moosa Minny Rev. P. Grech-Cumbo, s.j.

M. S.S. Saul

Snaka T. C. Ho

L.J. Kou

Kiong A. Lieou

S.I. A.I. Jacob F. Young Rev.

Agency

Levis Miss E. Levis Bro. Lambert Rev. T.T.Ou,des.j.la

S. British Insce. Co., Ld. (Fire, Marine) Rev. F.

breton, s.j. Le- K.Taille,

K. Wang s.j.

Sin So-sun Rev. X. Li, s.j. Yang

Sassoon & Co., Ltd., E. D., Merchants—7 Faculty of Law

Jinkee Road; Teleph. Central 792; Tel. Rev. F. Andre, s.j.

J. Barraud

Ad: Brisement M. Barraud KiangL. Richard

Cant. R. E. Sassoon, M.C., director Career Rev.

F.M. deDarre

C.M. S.J. Gubbay,

Moses, manager

do. S.J. J. de la Ser-

H. H. H. Priestley, sub-manager A. Datin, s.j. Rev.

S.J. P.H.Cohen I F. Lobel R.A. Gandon,

Desnos, s.j.

s.j. Rev. viere,

M. K. Siu s.j.

Ezekiel j W.

J. S. Isaacs C. M.N. Maher

Scott E.H. Laffranque H. Tosten,

R. Joseph E. Salmon Le Gouellec S.J.

S. H, Joseph M. E. Solomon Faculty of Sciences and Civil

Engineering

Agency

North Brit. & Mercantile Insee. Co., Ld. M. Darton, i.c.b.

 SHANGHAI

Rev. G. Guerault, 8.J., e.c.p. IT. T. Lui, b.s., chief librarian

Rev. L. de Jenlis, s.J., e.c.p. S. A.T.Chang,

P. Liang

P. Mailly, e.c.p. I M. Yerdier, e.c.p. N. Chow,head b.sc.,of proctors

general shop

M. and lab. manager

T. Y.Remond Shen | L.M. Yiborel

Vittrant, s.J., S.j. R.Chow,

Sheldon,

m.e.e.,b.s.,head, head,

mech.elec.dept.

dept,

L. Rosemary, s.J. | l.sc. S.S. D. Lee, m.a , head, prep. dept.

Faculty of Medicine

M. Y. K.F. Shen,

Shen, head, primaryofficer

m.d., medical school

Rev.Bargy, m.d. s.J.

J. Hernault, S. dept.

Y. Hoo, b.sc., head, railway adm.

E.P. M.Lagrange,

Lambert,m.d.

m.d.

J.Rev.Lucas-Championniere, m.d. Collegiate Department

G. Payen, s.J. S.J. R.Chow,

Sheldon,

m.e.e.,b.s.,prof.,

prof.,mech.

elec.eng.

eng.

R. Porak, m.d. Y.

E. Poupelain, M.D.

G. Sibiril, m.d. Gordon Thompson, e.e., prof., eng.

T. Koo, m.s., prof., electrical elec.

engineering

Ta E.mechanical

G. Young, m.s., professor,

engineering railway

W Le-pa-tang S.M.Y.Chow, Hoo, ph.d.,

B.sc., prof.,

Cathedral Schools (British)

Committee representing Board of prof., mech.

physicseng.

Governors — His Honour Sir M. T. Hu, ph.d., professor, math.

Skinner Turner (chairman), Dean T. K. Chow, ph.d., prof., eng.

Svmons, Edney Page, A. E. Baker, economics

W. S. King, E. Mortimer Reid T. Tsao, b.sc., professor, mech. eng.

(hon. treas. and hon. secy.), Dr. S.T. D. M. Lee,

Hu, a.m.,

m.d., professor,do.English

Marsh (hon. medical adviser) Y.

Boys’ School—Cathedral Compound

Headmaster-—E. P. Graham-Barrow T. C.Z. Van, Chen,m.s.,m.s.,prof.,

prof.,applied

mech.mech. eng.

Form Master—Rev. W. Robbins, m.a. C. K. Kiang, m.s., do.

Form Mistresses—Mrs. van Bergen, C. S. Liang, b.s.,

T. K. Kung, prof., eng. economics do.

Miss Walker and Miss Ness H. H. Ling, b.s., prof., mech. eng.

French—Madame

Chinese- . Yang Zigalnitski S.Z. M. Lee,prof,

m.s., prof., radioeng.eng.

Hon. Organist—Mrs. Symons Hsieh, electrical

F. C. Y.F. Deane,

Yang, B.s., prof.,

m.s., prof., teleph.

civil eng.eng.

Cathedral School for Girls—1, Yates M. T. Hsu, m.s., prof., chemistry

Road Y. L. Wu, m.s., prof., electrical eng.

Committee — Cathedral Schools P. S. Hsu, m.g., prof., economics

Committee;

Road Office: 21, Kiukiang C. Cheng, b'.s., do.

Head Mistress—Miss M. Fleet P. S.Towe

T. Seng,Tong,

m.s., b.s.,doprof, railway

Assist. Mistresses—Miss

MissM.L.J.Craddock,

Benwell,

Mrs. Bichard,

Miss K. Davenport, Mrs. C. Jorge, T. administration

H. Yu,, b.a.-, prof, economics

Miss N. Evans, Miss Gutson, Miss Y. Wang, pi of., French

Haliaroff andMardeh

Miss Sweet K. Shen, prof., German

Singing—Mrs. Y. W. Yang, b.s., assist., chem. lab.

C. C. Tai, b.s., assist., pbys. lab.

C. S.C. Yao,

Y. Tsieh,b.s,,b.s.,assist.,

assist.,mech

mech.lab.lab.

Chiao-tung-pu-nan-ya ng- tai-shu SC..Y.C, Chen, b.s.,assist.,

assist., radio

electrical lab.

Chiao Tung Pu Nanyang University K. Chu, b.s., assist., electricallab.lab.

Liu, B.s.,

—862, Y. K. Chao, b.s., assist., chem lab.

1425 andAvenue 306; Tel.Haig;

Ad: Telephs.

2599 West K.

P. C.W.Lee,

Shih,assist.,

b.s., assist.,

mechanicalmech.lab. lab.

Captain Chen Tu-heng,

V. T. Koo, m.s., dean president A.K. H. Lelsie, hon. football coach

S.P. T.F. Wu, Chinese secretarysecretary C. Shen, physical director

F.Y. Y.T. Yang,

Shu, M.s., English

registrar Preparatory Department

Zao, treasurer

Y. L. Wong, general supt. L. K. Lee,

S. D. m.a., headChinese

Lee, professor, master lit. and

ethics

26*

Sio SHANGHAI

S.T. T.K. Wang,

ang, instructor,do.Chinese lit. ^ & a # I * fll $ I

T.Waipeh

M. Hu,Lee.m.d., professor, English Kung-pu- chu-nieh- t&oong-zung-

b.a., instructor, English ivha-dung-kung-hoh

L. S. Liu, b.s., do. Nieh Chih Kuei Public School for

Y. C. Kan, instructor, rrtach.

T.Marcellin

T. Chu, Tsoong,

bs., instructor, math.

instr., French chow and (Municipal

Chinese Baikal Roads;Control)—Kin-

Teleph. East

T. T. Tsou, instr., Chinese history 169

Headmaster—L. H. Turner

T.Z. T.H. Ling,

Wei, do., do., military

natural science

drill Assist. Masters— G. L. Aitchison,

A. F. T. Holland, H. Rogerson

T. N. Liu, do., physical training Assistant Mistresses— Mrs. M. J.

I.H.E.Yee,B.A.,

T. Tai, do., do., English,

music etc. Duguid, Mrs. A. Turner

C.H. T.H.Yu, b.s., chemistry

Cheng, instructor, geography Pennsylvania Medical School (See

K.and Shen,English

instructor, German Medical Department of St. John’s

University, Shanghai)

Paul H. Hsu, M.S., ir.str., English

K. T. Tan, do., Chinese lit. POLYTECHNIC PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR

Chinese (Municipal Control)

US ^ Jeu-sz-ho-tang Headmaster—L. C. Healey

Dearborn, MissPrivate

H. F.Day(successor Assistant Master—L. Kershaw

Miss Jewell), and Board-to

ingMiss School—31-32, Quinsan Road ® W Se-dung-nan Shu-yune

Mrs. H.I. J.F. Dearborn,

Dearborn. principal

Misses F. TNT.

Buck, L. Basham, F. F. Williams Public Szechuen

School for Boys—200, North

A. Triemer North 1097Roadand 197Extension; Telephs.

Committee

man), I. —C. P. Dawson

H. Knight (member (chair-of

W $3= -fc ShanghaiYah-chi-leung-holc council), Rev. C. E. Spencer, Mrs.

Ellis Kadoorie Public Bowman, Mrs. Merriman

Chinese—Corner of CarterSchool for

and Shan- Headmaster—G. M. Billings, m.a.,

Honours Final School of Natural

haikwan Roads

Robert G. Dowie, F.E.I.S. Science, late Exhibitioner of Jesus

F.H. C.S. Millington College, Oxford

Bartley, b.a. Deputy Headmaster — R. Ross,

Honours Final School of Natural

T.R. O’Neill

Kay, b.sc.Lane(London) Science, Oxford

Assist. Masters—S. Hore (St. Luke’s

Mrs. A. M. Burke-Scott College), D. Drake (Kelham

Miss F. M. Reid, l.l.a. College),Edin.),

J. J. Pope,

Miss E. M. Adlam (hons.,

(Lond.), J. b.sc. P. W.m.c.,

R. Trindle,

m.a., b.sc.

Bennett, H.b.aG.

b.a.,Pringle,

g # w n ite Whitcher. (Lond.), J.

Institution of the Holy Family B.sc. (Durham)

—(See under Churches and Missions) Language

b.a. (hons.,Master

Camb.)— C. Hastings,

Assistant Mistresses— Miss G. M.

Van-ko-yee-zerh-hoh-dong Ware,I.b.a.,

Miss A. Mrs. H. G.Mrs.Hunter,

Thomson, M. A.

InternationalCorrespondenceSchools Mitchell, Miss H. Ware, b.sc.

(Technical Training Art Mistress — Mrs. W. F. Tyrer,

Szechuen Road; Teleph.byCentral

Mail) —1927;

83, diploma r.d.s.

Boxing Instructor and School Keeper

Tel.A. Ad:R. Intertext;

Hager, Code: Bentley’s

generalagent for China, —G. H. Parkes

Hongkong, Japan, Korea, Siberia, Chinese

darin —teacher),

Chow Zung Paw-sung (Man-

Kai (clerical

and the Philippines

A. N, Lethin, manager, China agency assistant)

 SHANGHAI 811

S £ ® MjM# ± Principal—Willard W. Bartlett

Shanghai Wor-dung-hung-hoh Business Mgr.—J. Marvin Howes

Executive Secretary—C. L. Boynton

Public School for

Cunningham RoadsChinese—Elgin and Teachers—Miss

Miss F. McN. BerniceBoyce,

L. Austin,

Mrs.

Committee (appointed by the Leland

Erk, Miss L. Machlin, J.H. A.L.

N. Edmunds, Miss

Municipal Council)—Rev.

Gillivray, W. P. Lambe, Chieh Dr Mac-

Cheh Nieh McCord, Miss Erston

Miss Rose Hart, Cary V.Saunders,

Miller,

Headmaster—G. S. Foster Kemp, Miss Erma Y. Reynolds, Mrs.

A. C.P.

Assistants—T. G. Baillie, b.sc., H. Susan E. Taylor, Miss Frances,

B. Lobb, b.sc., J. Moffat, M.c., Miss

Maxwell C. Hindman, Miss R.C. Foster.

Stewart, Mrs. Ryan,

J. B. Grant (translation), Mrs. D. Mrs. R. P. Roberts, Mrs. L. T.

E. Moffat, Mrs. C. Smith, Miss T. Graham

M. Pierce, m.a., K. S. Huang Matron—Mrs. Sarah E. Smith

Home Manager—Mrs. Hannah B.

K#* « jftj Si-dung-nui Shu-yuen Campbell

Public School for Girls—28, Boone Doctor—J.

M.D., F.A.C.S.C. McCracken, a.m.,

Road; Teleph. North 1330. 24, Kung- Librarian—Mrs. Alma B. Howes

ping Road; Teleph. North 843. 88,

Avenue Road; Teleph.C.West

Committee—Rev. E. 843Spencer,

m.a. (chairman), Mrs. Billing-

hurst, Mrs.

Dawson, Merriman.

P. W. Massey, C. P.

V. G. Lyman

Acting Headmistress—Mrs. E. Mur- Shanghai College

F. J. White, m.a., d.d., president, and

ray, B.A. wife

Assistant Mistresses— Miss

Balean, Mrs. L. S. Edgar, Miss M. T. W. V. Hanson, m.a., acting president,

C. Cardwell, and wife

Mrs. S. Jones, Miss

Miss S.F. A.I. Harvey,

Harris, C. H. Westbrook,

E. Kelhofer, ph.d., dean

m.a., business manager,

Mrs. J. K. Kay, Mrs. M.

shaw, Mrs.A.M Kirk,Mrs. O’Neill D. Ker- and wife

Lane, Mrs. V. B. Traynor, Miss Dr. G. A. Huntley and wife

F. Maegregor, Miss H. Macgregor, R. B. Kennard and wife

Miss E.MissMorris, Miss A. M.Mrs.Man- T.E. C.N. Mabee

Johnsonandandwifewife

ning, H. Naismith, M. P. R.Huizinga

Bakemanandandwifewife

Pratt, Mrs. D. Parrott, Miss B, M. H.

V. Radcliffe, Mrs. D. Richardson, J. B. Hipps and wife

Miss M. C. Rudge,

.Samson, MissMissA. N.

A. E. J. Anderson and wife

Trueman,Miss MissA. Roberts,

F. A. Walker, Gordon Poteat and wife

E. M. Poteat,D.D.

Miss A. H. Ware, B.A., and Mrs. J. M. Wiley and wife

J. M. Wheeler

French Mistresses—Mme. L. Rayot J. B. Webster and wife

and Mme. L. Bourdin Miss

Mrs. D. S. Priest

S. Millar jMiss F. C. Bayan

Music Mistresses — Mrs.

Taylor and Mme. G. Zalsman S. E. Miss A. S. Dran (absent)

Supervising Matron—Miss R. M. M iss L. J. Dahl Miss A. C. White

Elwin Miss(absent)

I. A. Paterson YV.

J. L.Ellyson

Evans

t Drill Mistress—Mrs. P. B. Robbins Miss L. Thomason L. T. Helfrich

(Yuyuen Road) Miss(absent)

E. Kethley J G. B.(absent)

i Cookery Mistress—Mrs. A. , Kirk Cressey

(Yuyuen Road)

H ifi Ji Shanghai Jewish School—146, North

Szechuen Road

\ Shang-kai-mei-kuo-hsoh-hsiao Headmaster—John

M.I.MIN.E. P. Jones, b.sc.,

' ^Shanghai American School—141,

North Szechuen Road; Telephs. North Assistants— Mrs. Rangel,

Thomson, Mrs. F. Sheridan, Mrs. Mrs. L.

427 (Office) and 1189 (Boarding dept.); A. Shelton, Mme. Nicolava

Tel. Ad: Amerschool

812 SHANGHAI

Voluntary Teachers — Misses N. Library Staff

Toeg, liabbi W. Hirsch, b.a. A.

Hebrew Teachers—E. M. Cohen,

Einhorn J. Elias and S. Gubbay V.MissL. F.Wong,

C. Hays,

b.a., librarian

assist, librarian

C.Z. K.T. Young, science lib. assist, (ab.)

Sze, assistant

Shanqhai Tutorial and Technical W. S. Leigh, do.

Institute—1, Broadway Medical Staf

John P. Jones, b.sc., m.i.min.e. Dr.

Dr. C.E. S.C.F.Peck,

Lincoln,

healthresdt. physician

officer

C. C. Wang, medical assistant

Jjl tf* m fjl Chung-si Hauh-lcau Museum Staf

Soochow University Middle Sohool W.museumM. Porterfield, m.a., curator of

—20,

E. C.Quinsan

Peters,Road

principal

W. Y. Sung, vice-principal Y. T. Chu, B.s., curator of museum

Gymnasium Staff

St. Francis Xavier’s College, conduct- W. Z. L. Sung, b.a., physical director

ed by Marist Brothers—23, S. C. Tsian, assist. do.

Road;

Rev.Teleph. Tel. Ad:Nanzing

N. 712; director

Bro. Antonin, Marist Faculty of the University

Rev. Bro. Faust, sub-director Rev. F. L. Hawks Pott, d.d. (Trinity

Rev. Bro. Narianze, procurator and Edin.), president

Rev. Bro. Archangelus, bursar Schools of Arts and Science

Rev. J.Rev.A. M.

Ely,H.c.E.Throop,

(Princeton), dean pro-

Rev. Bro.

Bro. Alboin,

Paschal, professor

do. m.a. (Yale),

fessor of English literature

Rev. Bro. Pastor, do. Y.Peking),

S. Kin, m.a. (Board of Rites,

and staff of 28 professors

philosophyChinese literature and

Jep: 8heng.yo-han-ta.hsio J. A. Ely, c.E. (Princeton), professor

St.Church

John’sMission)—Telephs.

University (American Rev. of engineering

Y. Y. Tsu,prof,b,d.of sociology(abs.)

(G.T.S.) ph.d.

West 703 (Columbia),

and 2089 Trustees Y.Peking),

S. Wang,Chinese

m.a. (Board of Rites,

literature

TheandBoard of Missions of the Domesticof H.m.a.F. (Columbia),

MacNair, pile. (Redlands),

ph.d. (California),

the Foreign

Protestant Missionary

EpiscopalSociety

Church prof, of history and govt.

C.ph.d.

F. Remer, b.a. (Minnesota),

in the United States of America; A

Department of the China Mission J. m.a.

Randall(Harvard),prof,

Norton, b.a. econ. m.a.,

of(Vermont),

(ab.)

under the Right Bishop

s.t.d., Missionary Rev. F.ofR.Shanghai

Graves, (Columbia), prof, of educa.

Officers of Administration Donald Roberts, b.a. (Princeton),

m.a. (Harvard),

secretary prof, of history,

of University

F.J. L.A. Hawks

Ely, c.E.,Pott,dean

d.d.,ofpresident W.(M.I.T.),

H. Taylor,

School of professor of(Virginia),

b.a. chemistryB.s.

J. Arts and Science

W. Nichols, d.d., dean of Theo- W.andM.Marshall),

Porterfield,prof,m.a. (Franklin

of biology

logical School Y. T. Van, b.s. (St. John’s), chemistry

J. Medical

C. McCracken,

School M.D., dean of T. director,

W. Tsha,department

b.a. (St. John’s) assist,

M. P. Walker, m.e., treasurer of Chinese

O. Z.' Li, b.a., executive secretary Mile. A. Bourdin, French

S. H. Chao, b.s. (St. John’s), physics

Office Stajr W.professor

W. Lau, b.a., c.E. (Cornell), assist.

of engineering

P.K. K.L. Dzung,

Sze, b.a.,president’s

registrar secretary W.director

Z. L. ofSung, b.a. education

physical (St. John’s),.

H. C. Lieu, Chinese secretary < H.Institute),b.d.

D. Holt, b.s. (Virginia Polytechnic

C.J. L.Y.Wang,

Tseu, business

bursar (Yale), m.a. (Colum-

Beeman Nyi clerk clerk bia), mathematics

 SHANGHAI 813

E. professor

H. King, jr., B.s. in c.E. (Purdue) C. (Central

S. F. Lincoln, b.a. (Bowdoin), m.d.

the faculty

of physics, secretary of professorUniversity,

of anatomyofand Kentucky),

materia

Y. T. Chu, b.s. (Soochow), biology medica

Mrs. D. H. Thompson, A.professor

W. Tucker, m.d. (Virginia),

(California), compositionB.A., m.a. of surgery

E. C. Fullerton, b.s., m.d. (Minnesota),

E. N. Tucker, b.a., m.a. (Virginia), prof, of pediatrics and obstetrics

mathematics H.(Pennsylvania),

H. Morris, b.s. prof,(Haverford), m.d.

T).(Columbia),

C. Tsen, b.a.economics

(St. John’s), m.a. of medicine

S. University),

T. Woo, b.a, (Peking J. vania),

C. McCracken, M.a., m.d. (Pennsyl-

Chinese Government

poetry professor of surgery

E. (Pennsylvania),

S. Tyau, m.d. (St.professor

John’s), ofd.p.h.

:S C. Tsian, physical education der-

Hev. L. W. Eaucett, b.d. (U. of matology and tropical medicine

South), m.a. (Oxon.) English lit. R.ophthalmology

A. Belilios, m.d., f.r.c.s. (Edin.),

Philip B. Sullivan, a.b. (Michigan),

economics U.(Harvard),

K. Koo, m.d.pharmacy

(St. John’s), d.t.m.

Maurice E. Votaw, b.j., a.m. (Mis- and pedia-

souri), journalism trics

Mile. B. Le Grande, French L. orthopedic

S. Woo, b.a., m.d. (St. John’s),

surgery

I. T. Tsu, B.s. (St. John’s), physics E. ofC.physiological

Peck, b.s., m.d.chemistry

(Harvard),prof,

■S. economics

T. Chao, b.a. (St. John’s),

U. Y. Tai, b.a. (St. John’s), German K. Chow, m.d. (Louisville Univ.),

H. C. Meng, b.a. (St. John’s), direc- proctology

tor of department of Chinese K.clinical

T. Yui,surgery

b.s , m.d. (St. John’s),

Z. king),

I. WuChinese

(Teachers’ College, Nan-

literature Way Ling New. m.a. (Cantab.),

M.R.C.P. (Lond.), operative surgery

Francis W. Gill, a.b. (Maryville Way m.d.Sung New, b.a.

(Harvard), applied (St.anatomy

John’s),

College), English literature

L. California),

H. Schultz, a.b.m.a.(U. of(Columbia),

Southern C. ton

C. Landis, m.d. (Geo.

University), (absent) Washing-

electrotherapy

chemistry and hydrotherapy

K. T. Pollard, a.b., m.a. (Ohio State W.c.p.h,

W. Peter, (Harvard Univ.,Medical),

m.d. (Rush M.I.T.),

University), sociology and govt.

'■S. consin),

C. Su, b.a., (St. John’s), M.A.(Wis-

government

public health

S. c.p.h.

M. Woo,(Harvard

m.d. (John’s Hopkins),

S. F. Li, b.s. (St. John’s), biology _ Univ., M.I.T.),

C.E. P.C.Zien, professor of Chinese lit. preventive medicine

Peck, B.s., m.d. (Harvard), L. G. Han, b.a., m.d. (St. John’s),

professor of bio-chemistry and eye,

W.m.m.s.

I. Minear,Hsu,

noseb.s.,

andm.d.throat

(Sf John’s),

physiology (Pennsylvania), urology

School of Theology. G.ethics

A. Huntley, m.d., lecturer in

Itev. J.W. Nichols, m.a., n.D. (Trinity), and j urisprudence

dean, Church history, theology JosephineC.Lawney, m.d. (Women’s

TRev.andY.Prayer

Y. Tsu,Bookb.d. (G.T.S.), ph.d. Med. College, Phila.) lecturer in

(Columbia), comparative religion medicine

E. Mammen, m.d. (Rush Medical

Rev.andM.pastoral theology

H. Throop, m.a. (absent)

(Yale), Old College), lecturer in surgery

Middle School

M.Testament

P. Walker, and m.e.

Church polity In-

(Stevens’ J. R. Norton, m.a., headmaster

Y.V. Z.K. Sung,

stitute),

keeping Church finance and book- Yang, b.a.,

b.a. registrar

School of Medicine F. D. Zau, b.a.

| {Pennsylvania Medical School, being the H. D. Holt, m.a.

Medical Jfept. ofSt. John’s Univer- Mrs.Z. J.L.R.Sung,

W. Nortonb.a.

dty) E. N. Tucker, m.a.

J. C. McCracken, m.a ., m.d. (Pennsyl- Z. K. Tsu, b.s.

vania), dean Z. T. Tsaung, b.a.

 S. C. Tsian Rev. O. Piel, s.j.

Miss Rev. R, Joubn, s.j.

L. H. H.Schultz,

F. McNair,

m.a. b.a. Rev.

Rev. A.P. Prunele

Durand;(de), s.j. s.j.

F. W. Gill, a.b. Rev. M. Burgaud, s.j.

LeeW.Zung,

Z.N. Dau, b.a.

b.a.b.s. Rev. P. Groch Cumbo, s.j.

L. Tsang, Rev. H. Parsay, de, s.j.

Miss Y. B. Clary, b.a. Rev. A. Wechbacher, s.j.

Rev. A. Saimpeyre, s.j.

A. Da tin, s.J.

P. Souron, s.j.

Shen-ya-hsi-ne-ho-tang

St.tauban,

Joseph’sFrench

Institution—28,

Concession rue Mon- bs a ns « m ±

Tou-se- wei-ku-ye-yuen

mmm^ x Zi-Ka-Wei-T’ou-Se-W'ei Orphanage —

Teleph.

Rev. J.West 331

de Lapparent, s.j., director i

Kung-pu-chu-han-peJi-li-Tcung-hmeh-tang Rev. L. Lamoureux, s.j., procurator j

Thomas Hanbuey School for Boys— P. Tsu, s.j.

63, Haskell Road; Telephs. N. 986-987 H. Eu, s.j.,s.j.,photography,

Headmaster—A. J. Stewart

Assist. Masters—W. D. Anderson, P. Zeng, book depdt etc.

W. C. Divers, H. G. Huckstep, b.a., A. Beck, s.j., carving, carpentry,}

J. A. Jackson, H. Standring, b.a., sculpture

ture department and household furni- f

G.b.a.C. Stockton, m.a., H. J. Collar, J. silver,

M. Damazio,

Assist. Mistresses—Mrs.R. L. Peach, gold ands.j.,nickel

foundry,

platingforge,\ \

Mrs. X.printing

Coupe, s.j.,office, stained glass works i\1{

painting department,!

Gibson,E. Miss

J. O’Toole, Mrs.

A. Lawrie-Smith H. T.

Matron—Miss

Assist. J. M. Robinson

Indian Matron—Mrs.

School—Bhai GajjanO. Hatten

Singh 6* # * a fF @ ss

Mei-ko-sue-li-ta-lip-se

Teacher of French—Mme. O. Sper-

ansky

Teacher of Mandarin—T. S. Long Schuhl & Schoenfeld, Attorneys-at-law—j

Teacher of Manual Training—N. 112, Szechuen Road; Telephs. Cent. 3258 r

Hansen andF. 3259; Tel. Ad: partner

J. Schuhl, Shule; Code: Bentley’si

Thomas Hanbury School for Girls J. W. Schoenfeld, do.

Headmistress—Miss

Assist. E. H. Mayhew

Mrs. H,Mistresses—Mrs.

F. Hird, Miss D.A.Hodgson’

Davey % m Zeang-t'a

Miss M.Miss

Meech, Hyland,

E. MacMillan, G. Scott,

b.a., Missm.a., Road:

Harding & Co., Ltd.—35, Peking

Tel. Ad: director

Scothar

Miss M. H. Rose, Mrs. L. Snape, L. J. Cubitt,

Miss C. B. Starkey, Mrs, J. R. L. E.

W. Canning, do.

Trindle

Music and Miss M. G.Walton

Mistress—Mme. Zalsman D. M.Standing

Butt

Kindergarten Mistress—Miss C. M. N. Denison, a.m.i.e.e., engineer

TurnerMistress—Mrs. C. C. Whitehead, do.

Singing D. Marden S. E.A. Hill,

F. do.

Naylor, electrical do.

Shorthand Mistress—Mrs. W. H. Agencies

Corneck

Drill Mistress—Mrs. P. B. Robbins Ashton Hoare & Co., Ld., Manchester*! ij

Matrons—Miss F. M. Gaunt, Mrs. Piece Goods |j

M. B. Hewett and Mrs. L. King LiverpoolAssurance

London and London and Globe Ins,.j

Corporation

British Insulated and Helsby Cables ;

^ Zi-v'ei-lcung-ho Ld. Cables, etc. _ j|

Zi-ka-wei College Automatic

Ld., Teleph. Manufacturing Co.,I IH

Liverpool

Rev. E. Beauce, s.J., rector Smith, Major & Stevens., Ld.Bitumas-

Lifts! |j

Rev. P.C. Savio,

Rev Yanara,s.J.s.J., prefect Wailes, DoveBitumastic,Ld.

tic Enamel, Solution and Cement 1 :

 SHANGHAI S15

W. H. Allen, Son & Co., Ld. ^Engines, Secretarial Office

A. J. Willis

Pumps, Dynamos, Condensers, etc. G.Dept.

P. Carvill

F. Current

& A. Parkinson,

Motors Ld. Alternating Cash

Herbert Morris, Ld. Lifting Gear N. Haas, supt. collector

Simplex Conduits, Ld. Steel Tubes ^ Sz-mun

and Fittings

British Vacuum Cleaner Co., Ld.

Elliott, Brothers (London), Ld. Shahmoon & Co., S. E., Merchants—11,

Electrical and Scientific Instruments Peking Road; Teleph. Central 623

Sundries

Pilkington Bros., Ld. All Kinds of nr & Shai-nin

Glass Safe Co., Ld. Safes and Strong Shainin & Co., I., Importers and Ex-

Ratner

Room Doors porters, Dealers in Fancy

and Groceries and

J. Poore & Co., Ld. Draughtsman’s Provisions,

G.Requisites Office:

Wholesale

1, Woosung Road:

Retail—Head

Teleph. Road;

Cent.

Islay & Glenlivet Whisky 5126. Main Store: 190, Szechuen

Samagaga Rubber Co., Ld. Teleph. Cent.and1483.

Warehouse Branch1,Store

Distillery: and

Woosung

Sua Manggis Rubber Co. Road; Teleph. NorthSt.,1899. American

[Scottish Union &, National Insurance Tel. Ad: Shainin Office: 420, Market San Francisco.

I Co.—Chartered Bank Building, 18, The I. Shainin

j Bund; Teleph. Cent. 6746; Tel. Ad: S. Shainin (San Francisco)

I Scottunat

H. F. Lawson, manager for Far East B. Shainin,

A. Shainin, office

store manager

do.

A. W. Slater, assistant manager

[Seamen’s Mission—(/See under Churches Shanghai & Canton fg §)| Mei-Hsing

and Missions) Silk Corporation,

Raw

Building, Silk41,Exporters—Brunner

Szechuen Mond

Road; Telephs.

Br » V W ® Central 978 and 979; Tel. Ad: Shicansilk

Ying-hai-juen-ze-woo-so R. F. Evans, president

Senior British Naval Officer and J. A. Scheibli, vice- do.

; Naval Agency—Yangtsze Insurance F.M. S.G.Pease, secy,assistant

Howland, and treasurer

; Building, 26, The Bund (fourth floor); R. P. Zinimerman, assist, inspector

| Teleph. 1614; Tel. Ad: Britannia L. A. Pollock, do.

Lee Wei G.chargeC. Simmons,

at Cantonvice-president, in

Sennet Freres (Marcel

; | Levy, successors), Jewellery, WatchesHeimendinger &

r and Diamonds—24a, Nanking Road; Shanghai Club—(/See 'fT H, Tsoong-way

! Teleph. 965; Tel. Ad:partner

Sennet Clubs)

M. Heimendinger, mx&m ± Kow-chong-Miao

; | J. Levy, do. Shanghai Arsenal

mmm Si-van-loo Director—P. C. Hsia t

I Reth, Mancell & McClure,

Accountants and Auditors, Official Public M Way.fang

II Court Accountants, Shanghai Mixed Shanghai Building Co., The Federal

Inc., U.S.A.—9, Thorne Road; Teleph

' l1 Court—7,

Cent. 741 and Avenue

2692;Edouard

Tel. Ad:VII.; Telephs, North

Accuracy E. Miss

2239; Tel. Ad:

Bell,Bell

Bellbros

manager and secretary

. *L S.A. A.McClure,

Seth, a.c.i.s.,

c.a. f.a.a.

■ T. Griffin, a.c.a. F. F. Ferris | H. C. Treckey

A. Covey, legal secretary m % mm Hwei-hwang Kung-sze

I Auditing and Accounting Dept.

J.D. A.W.Turner,

Duguid, c.a.c.a. Shanghai Building and Investment C

Ltd.—10, Canton Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 2601

f W.E.H.H.Sturrock,

Baker c.a. J. A. Wattie & Co., Ld., secretaries

and general managers

 816 SHANGHAI

it # ^ ^ m ® m ± ^1

Shanghai Cotton Manufacturing Co., Shang-hai-chi-tsu-din-ch’e-

Ltd., The (Shanghai Boshoku

Kwaisha)—Registered Office: 49, Sze- Kabushiki yuh-sien-kung-sze

chuen Road. Office: 90, Yangtszepoo Shanghai Electric Construction Co.,, 11

Road. Telephs. East 252 and

(General) and 253 (General supt.). No. 1 Road350 Ltd.—Traction House: 7 and 8, Soochow »

Mill: 68, Yangtszepoo Road; No. 2 Mill: D. McColl, general manager

90, Yangtszepoo

Yangtszepoo RoadRoad; No. 3 Mill: 90, R. B. Herbert, deputy gen. manager ft

M. Nodaira, chairman J. Marshall, assistant accountant

J.W.Prentice, director Accounts Dept.—2nd Floor

J. N. Dyer, do. A.E.A.G.Remedios

Morgan | T. W. Murray

H. E. Morriss, do. E. A. Costa | A. de Britto |

K. Otani,

E. Kuroda do. G. Reyes | W. H. Brockett

K. Kuroda, manager Purchasing and Stocks Dept.

T. Enjoji, chief engineer A. J. R. Souza

K. Kojima, mill manager A.H. L.Elias

C. d’Aguiar | D. P. Das

T. Kageyama M. Ito Records and Ticket Printing Dept.

Y.K, Kimura

Seki I. Watanabe J. A. Smith

T. Akamatsu T. Okamoto T. Hosokawa - Correspondence Dept.

K. Notomi H. Nomura Miss E. Lee

M. Kamada N. Fujita Miss A. Moran | Miss M. L. Parker ’

T. Beppu T. Niino Engineering Dept.—1st Floor

S. Suzuki | S. Fukui H.A.J.McLean,

Blatchford,

assist,line do.

engineer

^ J}f) Ya-soong A. McMillan,

F. H. Watson, do. line foreman

Shanghai Dock & Engineering Co., Ltd. A. Woodyatt, do.

(late

Dock S.Proprietors,

C. Farnham,Shipbuilders,

Boyd & Co., Engi-

Ltd.), Statistical Dept.—1st Floor

neers, C. Schmidt

makers,Electricians,

etc. Founders, Boiler- Traffic Dept.— Ground Floor

S. G.Marks, supt. supt.

Docks and Works Pollock,

Old Dock, Tunkadoo Dock, Cosmo-

politan Dock, International Dock Cassidy, assist,

P.J. Duncan, 2nd do.

inspector

and Pootung Works C.A. Riach, do.

HeadTeleph.Office (Old Dock)—150, Broadway;

John

North 7; Tel. Ad: Farnham

Prentice, chairman of directors E. R.McKinnon,

Buckley, do.do.

H. W. Lester, director J. Bowie,

A. Loureiro, clerk do.

P.A. L.Brooke-Smith,

Knight, do. do. Safety

H. M. Tibbey, do. H. N,and Publicity

Muir, supt. Dept.

W. S. Burns, manager Cashier’s Dept.

Low Che Chung, chief cashier

J. Arnold Dawson, secretary

Shanghai Estate Co., Inc—41, rue Rolling Stock and Works Dept.—Bub ;

bling Well Car Shed

du Consulat; Teleph. Central 4494; Tel. H.A.C. Y.B. Tait,

Peck,assistant

supt.

Ad:A.Estaincor

M. T. Woodward, president H. J. Hunt, do.

1.I. Woodward,

Benjamin secretary

| K. S, Park C. B. Blaikie, do.

C. F.A.Taylor,

W. Bailey, do.

do.

General Stores—Bubbling Well Qar Shed

Fd & ^ fa ffc i: W.L.F.C.Rankin, chief

Souza, assistant storekeeper

Shang-hai-ying-woo-shua-kun-sze

Shanghai Ewoss Co.—175-6, Boundary

Road; Teleph. North 579

Tsang Ming Gee, secy, and gen. mgr. Shanghai Free Christian Chubch —(£<^

under Churches and Missions)

 SHANGHAI 81T

Shanghai Gas Co., Ltd. Hunt’s Wharf

Directors—L. E. Canning (chairman), R.houseman

H. Nash, wharfinger and ware'

A. D. Bell, C. G. S. Mackie A. H. Oliver, assist, wharfinger

W. Gater, secretary

F. W. Potter, engineer-in-chief OldE,Ningpo Wharf wharfinger and

J.W.W.J. Mackay, deputysecretary

engineer N. Plarrison,

Brown, assist, warehouseman

J. Vivian, works foreman General

Jardine,AgentsMatheson & Co., Ld.

J. McWatt, asst. do. Pootung Wharves, East and West

W. C. Henry, mechanic

T. P. Main, district supt. J.. Wheeler, local manager

F. S. M. Baker, assist. W.houseman

F. Tyrer, wharfinger and ware-

B. Anderton, H.H. Johnson, E. Kerley, H. S. Jones, wharfinger

foremen fitters

A.Costa,E. Roggers, R. A. H.Berthet,

I. Rozario, L. P.

C. Davies, fil I! Loong-fei

S. W.M. E.Butters,

Nicholson, A. Sequeira,

showroom clerks

attendant Shanghai Horse Bazaar and Motor

F. Gray, assist. do. Co., Ltd., Motor Car and Carriage

J. Ledbury, fittings inspector BuildersStable and Keepers,

Repairers,Horse Auctioneers,

A.W. E.Howells,

T. Fayrer,

assist.storekeeper

do. Livery Dealers

J.F. L.A. Caratza, do. do. —36, Bubbling Well Road; Telephs. West

Simmons, meter inspector 1641, 1642 and 1643; Tel. Ad: Hestehov.

A. G. Jones, G. Sadler, collectors Head Office

T. Sinclair, T. Andersen, yard foremen S.W. Pratt, m.r.c.v.s., general manager

and secretary

I. Dolgorouckoff,

A. Allemaoand Carriage accountant

^ Kar-tien Motor Garage Factory

Shanghai General Store, General Im- C.

D. M. Fraser | N. G.S. Isaacs

C. Goodrich | A. Fuller

porters and Exporters of Coffee amd S. J. Lucas | K. Z. Ting

Tobacco,

—15, Broadway; and Cigarette Manufacturers

Teleph. North 1165; Tel. VeterinaryHospital—(seeKeylock&Pratt)

Ad:D.Katemopoulos

Katemopoulos

N. Katemopoulos SHANGHAI HOTELS

Sole AgencyChoy

Moron Astor House Hotel—/See under “A"

Turkish Tobacco Trading Co. Hongkong & Shanghai Hotels, Ltd.

The (in conjunction with the Grand

Shangh a i-Hangchow-Nin'gpo Railway Hotel des Wangons-Lits, Ltd., Peking)

—Bund;

Hongkong Bank

Telephs.Head 510Building,

Cent.Office: 511; The

andHongkong

Tel.

®§f ^ ^11 '2? Kung-wo-chang-mo-dow Ad: Central.

Shanghai and HongkewWharf Co., Ltd. J. H. Taggart,

managing director chairman and

—Telephs.

1272 (GeneralNorth 57 Compradore),

Office, (General Office),43 Hon. Sir C. Paul Chater, Kt.,- c.k.G.,

(Warehouse Office), 163 (Hunt’s Wharf), director

89 (Old Ningpo

Wharves) and 720Wharf), 73 Wharves,

(Pootung (Pootung Hon. A. H.

Hon. P. Holyoak, director

R. Lowe, do.

Compradore) J. Scott Harston, do.

General Office E. M. Raymond,

Advisory Committee — Brodie A. do.

P. A. H. Chambers, superintendent Clarke (chairman), E. L. Marsh,

A. R. Wilson, accountant G.Burrows,

H. Wright and F.manager

N. Mathews

C. J. Head E. general

E.—. M. de Souza E.

Chucksan B. F. daSilva

Santos» W. W.J. Hawker, secy. (Hongkong)

L. Britto J. Perpetuo R. Skinner, local secretary

C. J. WatsOn S. da Luz T. Troller, hotelsJ.supt. M. d’Almeida

Hongkew Wharf R.L. F.Bassett

Sequeira Miss I. Lubeck

M. J. Timmins, warehouseman J. M. Campos Miss M. Gutterres

J. A. Noble, assist, do. W. V. Field Woo Zau-vung

818 SHANGHAI

TflJ § Ka-lee Claim Agents

Kalee Home Insurance Co. of New

Co. York

Telephs.Hotel—25a,

Cent. 666, 667Kiangse

and 670 Hoad; Franklin Fire Insurance

TheLd..Hongkong

proprietors& Shanghai Hotels,

A. Mildner, manager ft) Jj| Yih-hwong-hung.se

Shanghai Land Investment Co., Ltd.

Majestic

don Hotel—Bubbling Well, Gor- —2,Directors—E. Jinkee Road

C. H.Pearce (chairman),

652 and Avenue Koads; Teleph. West C. G. S. Mackie,

Lester

E. Arnhold,H.W.

TheLd.,Hongkong &

proprietors Shanghai Hotels, P. N.Peebles, f.s.i., manager

E. W. Alderson, manager L. Sparke | G. Lofts

C.,C. Stevenson | Miss E. Beresford

lilt Way-chung a#*

Palace Hotel—19, The Bund, and 2-4, Wha-yang-yun-shou-pao-hsien-yu-shen-

Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent. 39; Tel. kung-sze

Ad:ThePalaceHongkong & Shanghai Hotels, Shanghai Life Insurance Co.,Ltd.—Head

Ld., proprietors Office: 10, Canton Rd.; Tel. Ad: Shanlico

R. E. Telfer, manager China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld.,

managers

M S « S» _t Shanghai Loan and Investment Co.,

Shang-hai-hee-ch’e-ping-chong Ltd.—1, The Bund

George McBain, general agent

Shanghai Ice & Cold Storage Co., Ltd.—

Offices:Telephs.

Road; Ezra Cent.Buildings,

662 and24,663;Nanking

Works: Shanghai-Malay Rubber Estates, Ltd.

8, Thorne Road (Teleph. North 663); —23, Tel.Beck

Peking Road; Teleph. Central 704;

Ad:&Inglewood

and 69, Yangtzepoo Road (Teleph.

261); 11, Dixwell Road (Teleph. i\. 3259Vh East Swann, secretaries

Tel. Ad: Frigerabat

R.W.C. E.Aitkenhead, manager

Dailey, assist, do. fig ^ Wen-wei

A.T. Y.S. Allan,

Wood engineer Shanghai Mercury, Ltd., Publishers,

Printers and Bookbinders, Proprietors

ofpaper;

“Shanghai Mercury,”

“Celestial Empire,” Evening

Weekly News-

a it paper—5, Hongkong Road; Tel.News-

Ad:

Song-bean-Shang-hai-nui-de-sze-la-sui-yu- Mercury

Directors—H. P. King (chairman), )iY.

hsien-kimg-sz J. Davey (managing director), T.

Shanghai Inland Water Works Co., Ltd. Sahara, A. C. King

—Town Office: Chinese Bund, Nantao Editorial Department

W. A. Donaldson, editor

Shanghai Insurance Office—7, Hankow S. Hammond,

Miss Stops, reporter

Road; Telephs. Central 6105 and 800; Printing

Tel. Ad: Reliance Departmentdo.

R.N.A. W.Kreulen A.J.W.H.Hickey

Cunningham

L. L. van Sluyters

L.

Agencies F. van Zanen

Niagara Fire Ins. Co. of New York s a a * 19

AutocarFire

Century Assurance and Accident

Insurance Co., Ld.Ins. Co., Ld. Shanghai Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd.

Holland Society of 1841 —Tel, Ad: Miikrofon; Codes: A.B.C. 6th

Netherlands Fire and Marine Insce. edn.Directors—Cecil Holliday (chairman).

Co. ofMarine

Ocean 1842 Insurance Co. Sir Edward Pearce, C. M. Bain, L.

V. Meynard

 SHANGHAI BIS*

Pliilip H. Cole, a.m.t.e.f., engineer-in- n & ps *i ©j w m _t

chief and general manager Shanghai-ying-shua-yu-hien-kung-sze

C.E. W, Porter, c.a.,

R. Palmer, secretary

accountant Shanghai Press, Road;

Ltd., Telephs.

Lithographers,

etc.—33a, Haskell North

2652 and 1910; Tel. Ad: Shaipress

® SB « SS S « il T. Mori, president

Wu-ning-tsh-loo-kwan-che’uk K. Kimoto, director (acting)

Shanghai-Nanking Railway H. Kodaira, do. do.

Board of Commissioners—C. P. Yin king Road;Sanitaeium,

Shanghai Inc.—34, Nan-

(chairman), Y. Chung, A. C. A.Clear,E. Ad: SanitariunTeleph. Cent. 5071; Tel.

A.M.I.C.E., A.M.Brooke-Smith,

Baker Director’s Office: Dr. Landis, m.d., supt.

Managing A. C. Selmon, m.d.

C.V.P. C.Yin,Chang,

managing-dir ector B. Loveland Selmon, m.d.

H. F. Pan, do. chief secretary E.D. T.E. Barr,

Davenport, m.d.

treasurer

P. H. Lo, do. Miss E. Johnson

Chien Sze-nien,

T. T. Linn, chiefdoauditor

General Manager’s Office r) S ^ Chung-yit-kung-sze

A. C. Clear, m.i.c.e., general manager Shanghai Teleph.

Stock Exchange—1, The Bund;

450; Tel. Ad:

D.andP. engineer-in-chief

Griffiths, a.m.i.c.e. (Ireland), Committee—H. H. Stocks

Read (chairman),.

personal assist, to general manager G.N. M.H. W. Hummel,

Rutherford, E.G Hayim

J. W. Morgan,

Engineering Department Secretary—H. V. Hummel, a.c.a.

I. Tuxford, maintenance engineer Members—A. L. Anderson, C. S. Barfi,

P. D.Department

Traffic Sullivan, chief draughtsman A.H. A.J. Brady, F. J. Burrett (abs.),

C.P.L.H.G. Prytherch,

Wayne, traffic mgr.traffic

assist, (abs.)mgr. CrossleyClark, P. Crighton,

(abs.),M. David, F. S. F.Elias,

H.

D. C. Yun, do. C.

H. E. Ellis (abs.), G. J. Fitzgerald,

R. Glendinning, chief traffic inspr.

C. W. Lucas, traffic inspr. (Nanking) M. Gensburger,

S. Gubbay. A.D. H.M.Hatherly,

Gubbay, J.S.

Accounts Department A.

W. Hayes

Hummel, (abs.),

E. A. J. Hayim,

Joseph, J. G. M.

M. Joseph,

W. O. Lancaster, actg. chief acct. J.Lemarchand,

J. Judah, R.H.E. Kadoorie,

G.H. M. Kay, assist, accountant

J. S. Jones, travelling auditor A. Meyer, R.W. O.

W. T. Manley, assist, travelling Moller, G. J. W. Morgan, M. Myers,

auditor H. B. Ollerdessen, W. G. Pirie, G.

P. Keefe, assist, travelling auditor H. Potts, H. H. Read, O. S. B. Rowe,

(Chinkiang) N.

A. E.H. Stewart,

Rutherford,S. E.C.Toeg,

R. Shaw

F. R. (abs.),

Vida,

J. F. Pereira, clerk

Stores Department

F. A. Tappenden, chief storekeeper Worcester (abs.),F. P. YearleyW. G.

C. J. White, A. Woods (abs.),

Locomotive Department It H §r Sin-tai-loong

G. T. Finch, locomotive supt.

J. supt.

W. Grey, assist, loco. Shanghai

a.m.i.e.e.,engineer

and electrical

Stores Co., Men’s Outfitters,

Boot and Shoe Dealers—21, Nanking

F. D. Mulvey, workshop manager Road; Teleph.

lech; Code: A.B.C. Cent.5th867;

edn.Tel. Ad: Har-

S.F. G.

H. Monet,

Mungsfeldt,

loco, foreman

foreman A. J. Watson, proprietor

A. T. Holt, do. (Nanking) T. D. Wilson, manager

Medical Department C. W. Driver

N. Hay Bolton, m.d., f.r.c.s., chief

medical officer

F. Z. Moore, assist, medical officer “ShanghaiPa ^Times”

^ ± Tah-woo-se-pao

(Daily Morning

Paper), “Shanghai Sunday

GeneralTimes”

Shanghai Public Schools—(Nee Schools) (Sunday ters and

Morning Paper);

Publishers—Publishing

Prin-

Offices:

21, Museum

Shanghai Rugby Union Football Club (Editorial Offices) and 225 (Printing. Road; Telephs. Cent. 227

—(Nee Clubs) Office); Tel. Ad: Times

 SHANGHAI

E. A. Nottingham, proprietor and mgr ?rj £ 7jt # a # ±

G. R,Burton

Hope,Sayer,

assist, f.j.i.,

editoreditor Shang-yang Sze-lai-sui Kung-sne

A.A. P.M. Finch, chief

Guptill, reporterreporter Shanghai Waterworks Co., Ltd.—Head

H. Office: 60, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Cent.

MissA.L.Flower,

Douglas, do. do. 721Directors—H. M. Little (chairman), L.

H. J. Fruin, advertising J.Mackie

Cubitt, A. W, Burkill and C. G. S.

Business and Printing Departments

G. C. Bruce F. engineer-in-chief

B. Pitcairn, m.i.c.e., m.i.mech.e.,

and manager

^ $tm mm ± C.chief

D. Pearson,

and manager deputy engineer-in-

Shang-hai-yung-sze-lcung-sze W.T.R.Wallace,

Walter, accountant

A.C.I.S., secretary

Shanghai Transportation Co., Ltd.

Lighterage Contractors,Stevedores, Sal- E.

vage Operators and Shipping Agents—

5, Hankow Road; Telephs. Cent. 3015, engineer a.m.i.c.e., distribution

A. P. Wood,

3016T. Takayanagi,

and 3802; Tel.president

Ad: Unyu(Kobe) C.E. B.C. James,

Ogilvie,A.C.I.S.,

a.m.i.c.e., works

assist, engr.

secretary

M. Amano, managing J. A. W. Loureiro, assist, accountant

K. Sugimoto, managerdirector General Office

T.R. G.R. Jones

Main | S. J. Moalem

G. Uno

S.R.Kuwabara

Hirotani T.H. Tsujio J.

K. Murai Umeno

K. Ninomiya J. R. Villas I C.B. Fernandes

A. Leon Pintos

M. Samejin.a T. Jokunaga A.MissJ. Allanson

N. de Almeida, | H. stenographer

R. Fernandes

Agencies S. L. Skovronski, draughtsman

Teihoku

Osaka Marine Fire Insurance

and Fire Insce.Co., Ld.

Co., Ld. H. F. Hougland, collector

Nisshin Life Insurance Co., Ld. Inspectors—A.

(chief inspector),Rothery, m.c., F.m.m.

J. C.well,

Veir,

Musgrove, R. Kettle A. A.L.

{$ ft Way-teh-foong Letchford, S. H. Goodwin, L. Rod-

rigues, E. F. Thompson, A. T.

Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co., Ltd.— Pipelaying Remedies

2,Tel.French Bund; Telephs. 18 and 2793 ; Dept.

Ad: Wheelock A.W. Whaley,

W. Monk, assist,foreman

do.

Wheelock

W. J. N. Dyer & Co., agents V. Silva, clerk

B. Firth, o.b.e. Pumping Stations Yangtszepoo and

Accounts Dept. accountant Kiachow Road

T. W. Mitchell, G.G. Mollison, foreman

P. G. I. Tate | H. A. Atkinson

General Office J. R.Muller, assist,clerk

Broadley, do.of works

J. W.

S. Flood I P. Reilly F. Elahi, assistant

A. G.H. Raitt, J. Boyle (acting) Laboratory

Daly supt,| engineer W.chief P. chemist

Rial, B.SC., A.R.C.SC., A.I.C.,

Capt. W. H. Corneck, salvage master J. D. E. Behram, analyst

Floating staff central Fittings Dept. —69, Kiangse Road

R. & S. Tug “St. Dominic’

Capt.Randen

H. W. H. Corneck Showrooms—69,

Bubbling WellKiangse Road Road, and 138,

J. Marshall chief engineer T. R. Cooper, a.m.i.h.v.e., engineer

R.C.& J.S. daTugSilva,

“ St. radio

Sampsontelegraphist

” E.M. H.Rangel,

Hindmarsh, assist, engineer

chief clerk

Capt.

J. L. A. J. Anderson

Woodcock, radio telegraphist C. A. Barradas, clerk

S. T. “Alexandra” E. M. Barradas, do.

Capt. C. Josefsen F.M. A.F. dos

Tanaka,

Remedies, do. do.

S. Capt.

T. “ Victoria ”

A. Chernicoff L. A. Senna, do.

S. T. “ Vulcan” J. K. Hanson, do.

Capt. A. Tichmeinoff A.MissLeon,

M. J. d’Almeida, do. do.

 SHANGHAI 821

Miss N. M. de Almeida, steno-typist m m

S.T. Berry, foremanassist, foreman

G. Goodman, Shroef, P. B., Indian Silk Merchant

A. Anderson, do. and

chowCommission

Road; Teleph.Agent—

North1, 607;

North

Tel. Soo-

Ad:

K. M. Noblston, _ storekeeper Pesee

A. M. M. da Silva, assist, do. P. B. Shroff

A. Haas, collector K. S. Khambata

D. R. Daver

Shantung

Schroder Overseas

& Co.), Trading

Import and Co. (Alfred

Export fj§ ^ Shun-pao-Jcwan

Merchants—2, Siking Road; Telephs. “ Shun-pao” (Chinese Daily News)

Central 7421 and 7422; Tel. Ad: Shanover; 24, Hankow Road; Telephs. 95 and 1527;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edn,, Bentley’s Tel. Ad: Shunpao

and private codes L.L. Z.Chen,

E. Rohreke, manager

G.J.Krueger do. Sze,editor

managing director

M. C. de Sousa T. B. Chang, business manager

0 Wah-lca

e m Chanson Siber, Hegner & Co., Import and En-

Shaw, Charges R. (successor to J. H. gineers—Glen 7099 and 7100 Telephs. Central

Building;

Johnsen),

General Broker Ship, Freight,

—11, Coal, and 7098,

JinkeeShareRoad; R. Hegner

Teleph. 1453; Tel. Ad: Brokering

Charles R. Shaw F.O. Benz

Kengelbacher |j E.F. Wurster

Duncan

J. Schmitt j S. Witchi

General Agencies

H jUi Shin Jee-eheong “The BasleBaloise” Fire Insurance Co.,

(Switzerland^

Shew an, Tomes & Co., Merchants-

ming-yuen Road; Teleph. Cent. 291; Tel. 8,Yuen- The Baloise Marine Insce. Co., Basle

Ad: Keechong

R. Shewan

W. Adamson do. (Hongkong) % s#

A.E. L.Brook,

Shields do. Tsze-chao-yue-pao-yin-su-ce

signs the firm Signs op The Times Publishing House,

E. S. Elliston, signs per pro. Publishers of the “ Shi Djao Yueh Bao5>

E.F. A.X. deGutierrez

Garcia |I Miss

C. A. M.J. Wilkie (Monthly Easy Wenli) and Miscel-

Boiesen laneous Religious and Health Literature

—Office and W orks: corner Ward and

G. H. Mann | Miss F. Pfeifer Ningkuo Roads; Tel.manager

Ad: Signs

W. P. Henderson,

fa Shing-ping H. C. White, supt. of works

Shibbeth, E. H., Jinkee

Stock, Share H. O. Swartout, editor and treas.

G. S. Luther, secretary

eral Broker—9, Road; and Gen-

Telephs. E.T. M.

R. Dzo,

Thieleassist, editor

Central 5292 and West 3644 Miss

Mrs. H. L.O. Roberts

E. Swartout

^W Mfol Hong-yih-je-wu-sze-pou ^ RJ] Ming-tah

“Shipping and Engineering”—North

China Daily News Building, 17, The Bund Silberman’s Drapery and Outfitting

C.Mrs.

W. Hampson, editor Stores—1b, Broadway

E. G. Hamilton I. Silberman, proprietor

A. Silberman, manager

Shoop & Chalaire, Attorneys and Coun- Simmons Co., Manufacturers of Brass, Steel

sellors-at-Law—25,

Central 709; Tel. Ad:Jinkee Road; Teleph. and Iron Bedsteads, Patent Fabric

Chalaw

W. Chalaire Springs—Kungping Building, 21, Jinkee

M.E.Shoop Road:

A.H.TaylorTeleph. Central 2748

Anthony Moreton

 SHANGHAI

Simmons Company, Chicago The- Kung- Shun-fah

ping Building, 21, Jinkee itoad; Teleph. Slowe & Co., Ltd., Merchants—72, Sze-

Central 2748 chuen Road; Teleph. Cent. 1984; Tel. Ad:

Albert Taylor, sales

China and Hongkong manager for SIowp

H. Moreton C.

W. J. Monk, do. (London)

R. Slowe, director

•^8 ^ Tien-lung W. Nation, do.

Simon Levy & Nissim, Ltd., Merchants A. H.Hagen

W. Buschman

andSimon

Commission Agents—11,

A. Levy, director Jinkee ltd. Miss O. Down

Ed. Nissim, do. Sluyters & Co., Insurance, Financial,

S. M. Perry Commission Agents, etc.—3,

Agency Telephs.

London Assurance Corporation (Fire) Sluytersco Cent. 70 and 2335;EzraTel.Road;

Ad:

M Mi Sin-sze-kung-sz

Sincere

kong Co., and Ltd. Hong- Small

(also atUniversal

Canton),

Investors’ Co.— 41, Szechuen

Road;Telephs. Cent. 977 and 761;Tel.Ad'

Providers, Provision and Wine Mer- Safeinvest D.W.Fleming,

chants, Drapers, Outfitters,

House Furnishers Complete

andSincere;

Decorators— N. Wellsgeneral manager

Henderson, asst. mgr.

Nanking Road; Tel. Ad: Codes: E.J.L.G.Crompton

Tait I| R.MissM.E.Mayberry

Stephan

Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th edn.

Wong Chee, managing director C.P. Houbon | Miss M. Seaborn

C. Ping

P. Cheng, manager Y. Cheung, compradore

Yep Ma, sub-manager

^ M Sing-char it Pi-kuo-shang-yeh-kung-sze

Singer Sewing Machine Co. (Central Societe Belge(Belgian

Pour l’Exportation In-

Agency)—Somekh Building, 64, Peking dustrielle Export Co., Ld.),

Road; Teleph. Cent. 2630; Tel. Ad: Regnis Belgian Manufacturers—17, Jinkee Rd.;of

General Importers, Representatives

J. P. de Berry,

Accounting agent

Department Teleph. Cent. 4781; Tel. Ad: Consortium

A. L. Barrett | Miss R. Siefert J. Dumont, manager

Sales Department P. N.Gillain, signs per pro.

Y. Shoshin

SalesG.Rooms—p-503,

R. McCoy Nanking Road

Sino-Italian

Telephs. Bank—16, Road; Society of GChemical

KiukiangOffice), H Ci-ba

Industry in

and 5094Cent. 5090-5091

(Manager); Tel.(General Basle, Switzerland

Ad: Banksinit Manufacturers (C. I. B. A.Indigo,

of Artificial Co.),

C. Marmont, general manager Aniline Dyes and Medicines—1c,

G. Giachino | G. Cavazza Kiukiang Road; Telephs. Cent. 2361 and

2532-

JohnTel.R. Ad: Color representative

A. Merian,

st io A. Konietzky

Skinner & Co., Thomas (London), Pub- Ch. Y. Woo, compradore

lishers—P.O. Box5054;Tel. Ad: Desollar;

Code:

T. B.A.B.C. 6th edn.

Ross, sigps per pro., Far Eastern

manager Tsong-fa Chen-ye-kouan-lee-lcung-sze

Publishers of

Bankers’ Almanac and Year Book SocihTE Francaise de Gerance de la

Stock Exchange Year

Directory of Directors Book Banque Industrielle de Chine—1,

Stock Exchange Gazette Quai de France; Telephs. Cent. 634, 4700

Canadian Cotton

GazetteTrade Directory knd 632; Tel.

J. Bordelongue, Ad: Geranchine

manager

Skinner’s R. Chappuis, signsdo.per pro.

Trade Intelligence Service J. Schlisler,

Agency R.L. Tsu,

Lafoncompradore

Neckwear Trading Co.

 SHANGHAI 823

Jf$ S! $f & * South Manchuria Railway Co. — 30,

T&ong-fa-kiou-sin-chi tsao-tsang Yangtszepoo Road; Telephs. East 87, 88

;Sociijte

tions Feanco-Chinoise Construc- andS. Sakuragi,

Metalliqtjes et deMecaniques,

34

manager

R. Ikawa, sub-manager

Y.Inouye I, Yanagihara

Shipbuilders, Engineers and

makers, etc.—9, Quai de France; Works:Boiler- K. Kawabata H. Takagi

Avenue

TekF. Ad: de Bezaure;

Kiousin Teleph. Cent. 2178; M. Kawasak S.K. Sakagami

Asai

Boussel, chairman (Paris) S. Umeno

G.M. Devies , do. Phillippar, director (Paris) d? Pao-loong

P. Yeroudart do. Sparke, C.E.,Insurance Office—44,Kiangse

—. Sigaud do. Road; Teleph.Cent. 54; Tel. Ad: Coverisk

A. du Pac de Marsoulies C. F.E.Milner,

Sparkesigns per pro.

Leou Heou Cheng I Nicholas Tsu D. E. M. Drumond

Seng

Li Ming Yong | Admiral

| Han Wei Agencies

—. Sigaud, managing-director Central Insurance Co., Ld. (now

Admiral Wei Han, co- do. united

& Globewith the Liverpool

Insurance Co., Ld.)& London

Technical Dept. Excess Insurance Co., Ld.

G- C. L. Yiel (commander constructor

A.inelthe French

M. Raniteau,Navy),

worksengr.-in-chief

supt, Ssu-pai-erh

Speyer, Charles S. (Sir Jacob Behrens

W. Lyle, m.i.n.a. &Brunner

Sons, Mond

Manchester and 41,Bradford)—

C. A.Monfort,

Lindnerchief engr. draughtsman Building, Szechuen

Fouteneau | Zavarine Road; Teleph. 2278; P.O. Box 474

Accountant Dept.

H. Theureau, chief accountant j$f M Mow-sing

Spunt & Co., J., Cotton Merchants—

•Solina & Co., R. V., General Merchants— 44,J.Szechuen Spunt Road

9b, Kiangse Road W. Cohen, signs per

H. Foox, do pro.(Tientsin)

'fy So Mee A. Goldman

I. Cohen I| C.M. John

S. Ladar

Somekh & Co., B. A., Merchants and Com- Sze-Ung

mission Agents—16, Jinkee Rd.; Teleph.

Central 1661; Tel. Ad: Basomeco

B. A. Somekh Squires, Bingham

Photographic Co., Sporting

Supplies, Goods,

Novelties—17a,

E. H.M.S.Somekh

Somekh Nanking Road; Tel. Ad: Squib

R. W. Squires I Miss Sayce

Miss Mead | Miss Cruz

ilk Soo-mei St. Andrew’s Society—(,SVe Associations)

Somekh, David Silman, Share, RealEstate Ta-ying-wei-she

and G eneral Broker—Palace Hotel

St. George’s Society—(See Associations)

H Pow-tai St. Patrick’s Society—(SVe Associations)

■Bouth British Insurance Co., Ltd. flg TJC Yung-fok

(Branch Office)—!, The Bund; Telephs.

683 and5th1636;

A.B.C. and Tel. Ad: British;

6th edns., Bentley’sCodes: Standard Life Assurance Co.

Wakeford Cox, manager Dodwell &

Canton RoadCo., Ltd., chief agents, 1,

W. G. Dove Directors—H W. Lester (chairman),

W. J. Dexter I H. Uyeno Leslie J. Cubitt, D.

J. F. Pilcher | Miss Z. Wake-

F. J. M. da Costa I ford Cox Solicitors—Hanson s McNeill

J. J. Gutierrez j Miss F. Dunne Medical Officer—R. J. Marshall, m.d.

A. H. Harrison | S. M. Wallace

624 SHANGHAI

W. H. J. Sheridan

^ H Mei-foo

Standard Oil Company of New York- O. B.J Noodt

Norvik R.B. A.P. Sherman Shirazee

11 and 12, Canton Road S.Y. H.O’Kane

Noxon F. T. Skov

C.H. W. Atkinson, general

J. Everall, assist, do. manager E. Olson B. J. Simpson

Y. G Lyman, do. do. C. N. Outin M. T. Smith

J. Abbass Miss E. A. Fuid- Miss

Miss Owen R.C. Sofoulis

D.A. B.Parsons M. Smith

S. G. H. Ames C. geB. Gardner C. L. Passes E. H. Staber

J. P. Stalker

J. W. Anderson Miss V. Pearson

John Andersen J.K.H.E. Grant Graham Miss

L. C. A.Perry L. Peet J.C. L.Stellingwerli

Stellingwerff

F. R. Ashbrook Miss F. B. Green J.MissPetterssen

Miss M. Ashley R. Gregg

W. C. Ball M. C. Guss O. K J.C. H.Tatlock

Taylor

J. L. Bakes Miss M. Haimo- J. Phillips

Price C.

Miss Thompson

D. P. Terrill

C. Earnhardt

F. E. Batalha G.vitchj A. S. de Rago Mrs. M. V. Tre-

J.E. H.J. Beardsley

Beach H. H.T. Hancock

Hale J.W.J.A.deReed

Rago •J. Turner

E. M. van Ber- R.H. M. L. Hansen

A. Hanson A. A. dos Re- F.Mrs.A.V.Walters

medies Watton

C.gen E. Bergquist E.It. E.O. Martzell

Hashagen W. B. Robert- P.H. D.O. Webb

son Wegener

W. H. Black- J. P. Hawes E. Roche R. Wegener

wood

R. W. Brannon M. L. Hotchkiss

MissM.G.James Roche Mrs.

R.H. J.W.Sanft MissW.E.E.Wokosin

L. Wilson.

Winther

J. A. Bristow Miss A. Y. Jen- K. C. Sarkari L.

C. B. Brown

Miss. C. M. R.sen T. Sayle F. Woodey

BrownH, M. Johns Miss K. V. V. Xavier

Miss. A. E.L. B.P. Jones

Kurt Shekury C. A. Young

Brown

Miss A. Bur- G.K. F.S. Larsen Banning

J| May-hong

H.chardiH. Burditt S.A. C.A. Lee Leitao Standard Products Co., Federal Inc.,

Tj.S.A., Asiatic Import and Export—14,

J. J. Caccia

C. A. Capell A.F. A.L. Leitao Lorntsen Canton Road; Teleph. Central

Ad: Stanproco

1647; Tel.

J.W.W.L. Carney Mrs. L.F. Lopes C.E. C.B. E.Perkins, president,

Carney W. H. Lowe

S.MissD. Chant Schneider, vice-pres.,asst,mgr.

general mgr.-

A. G. F.T. MadarG. Madsen M. Perkins,

D. Y. Tsao,

treasurer

secretary

Chatham F. V. Maher M. L. Wong, compradore and dir.

Christy J.H.E.L. Malarky

R.P.E. Chatom

A.A. Cooke Mascarello Exclusive Agencies in China

S. A. L. McCand- The WahlFrary Co. &Eversharp

R.A. J.C. Corbett

Cornish J. less McDonald Landers

Bryant Electric Clark.Wiring

Co. “ Pencils

Universal

Devices”'

T.R. Covitt D. C. McKnight Corning Glass Co. Pyrex Oven Ware

F. D.T. J.Denison

W. Drake Miss

Drum- Miss son E. McPher- Irving Cut Glass Co.

Kokens Companies. Barbers’Silverware

Supplies

mond son J. McPher- SiemonL. & Geo. H. Rogers.

M. H. R. Durst A. F. Mencarini The

Berg Gorham Co. Hotel

Hat Co.Imitation Leather Silverware

G. G. Dietz

H. R. Everall P.H. Mender F. Merrill Duratex.

Fostoria Glass Co. Table

A.A. Eymard

Ferguson A.J. Miclo

F. Meyer FPittsburgh

raim Lock Lamp, Co. Brass & Glass Co.

W. L. Farnen F- F. F. Miller Electrical Glassware,

Miss W. Fergu- E. D. M inford

son M. A. Mitchell Conroy-Prugh, Framed Art Lamps

Mirrors

D. Fernando J. H. Morrison Butterfield Tap & Die Corp.

A. M. Ferras A. L. Mottn Horwich Vitking

Hospital Supply Co. Co. Hospital

Chamois’Equip-

Skins

Miss E. Figuei- C. H. Myers ment

redo T. R. Newbery Majestic Mfg. Co. Hotel Ranges

 SHANGHAI 825

fa* ill M fit! Fei-sing-chi-cha-hong Engineering Dept.

.'Star Garage (China Motors,Telephs.

proprietors) Th. Kregczy

—125,Building WellRoad; W. Fettkoeter | A. Blome

West “Alcumess,”

131L.and 197; Tel. Ad: Mechanic

Friedman, general manager Honpin HoMetal Department

M. Friedman, sales do. David N. Koo

It. J. Tomlinson, service do. Shanghai

Central Machine Co. Dept.—Teleph.

827

Mei-shing W. Kuepper

,W. Cordes I T. Schneider

Steiner & Co, Ltd., F.—63, Szechuen P. Geissler | Y. Uchiyama

Road; Teleph. Central 1118 Chen Hsiang Tse, compradore

Y.Frank

GrundyJones Sole Representatives for

Aktiengesellschaft Hugo Stinnes fuer

^ Pao-hwa Seeschiffahrt

Hamburg und Ueberseehandel,

:Steinle <& Co., Export and Import Mer- Hugo Stinnes, Muelheim-Ruhr

chants—6, Kiangse Road;Teleph. Central Hugo

7187;and

5th Tel. 6th

Ad: Chinastone;

edns., Western Codes: A.B.C.5-

Union RuhrStinnes G.m.b.H., Muelheim-

letter edn., Ross-Moss and Bentley’s Agencies

R.M. Steinle Aga A.G., Berlin. Light Motor Cars

Steinle (Hamburg)

do. Berliner Maschinenbau A.G., vorm. L.

Schwarzkopf, Berlin. Locomotives

W.T.H.Palos

Baur, managerI H. Meyer F. Dueren.

H. Banning & Seybold G.m.b.H.,

J. H. Heggblom | Fr. Steinle Machinery for Paper Mills

H. Buessing, Braunschweig. Motor

Stewarts & Lloyds, Ltd., Manufacturers Lorries and Trucks

of Wrought

Plates, Ironand

Sections and Bars,

Steel Tubes, Steel

Zinc Sheets Buettnerw erke A. G., Uerdingen.

and Plates—41, Szechuen Road; Teleph. Boiler Plants

Central 1490; Tel. Ad: Kincoppal Concentra, A.G., Nuernberg,

Manufacturers. Producing:UnionBrass,of

H. P. King, representative Nickel China, Glass, Iron, Leather

A. C. King and Hardwares, Tools, Stationery

T. A. Buckley | A. R. King and Toys of every description

Stewart, Thomson & Co., Ltd.—31, Peking Deutsche

Duisburg.Maschinenfabrik

Bridges, StructuralA.Steel

G.,

Road; Teleph. Central 701 Works, Machinery, Cranes

Deutsche Eisenbahn Railway

orgsmarienhuette. Signalwerk, Ge-

Signals,

££ ib jS Sze-tu-sun Interlocking Plants

Stewardson & Spence, Architects

and Surveyors — 22, Yuen-ming-yuen

Road; Telephs. Central 4221 and 4231; Dinos Automobilwerke, A. G., Berlin.

Tel. Ad: Stewspen Motor Cars, Lorries and Caterpillars

R.H. E.M. Stewardson, f.r.i.b.a. Dowaldwerk, Bremen, Ballbearings

Spence, a.r.i.b.a. J. Woollen

Erckens Goods

Soehne G.m.b.H., Aachen.

Bryan Watson, a.r.i.b.a. (Hankow) C, Franke, Bremen. Machinery for Oil-

J. Ewart March, a.r.i.b.a. hardening by Oxygen or Hydrogen

Processes, Waterworks, Pumping

/f'i ^ Tien-li Plants

Stinnes China Co., Hugo, Merehants Maschinenbau A.G. Golzern-Grimma

and Manufacturerers—58, KiangseRoad; 1/S. Equipment of Chemical

Factories

Telephs.

Ad: Cent. 6734, 6965 and 7047: Tel.

Stinnesugo Gueldner Motoren Gesellschaft, Ascha-

E. H.Schoenherr

H. Thiel ffenburg. Gas-Engines Gas Genera-

tors,

EnginesSuction Gas Plants, Diesel.

G. Schink

A.H. Neidt H. Paduk

Gerriets J. Rothardt H.Hommel G.m.b.H., Mainz. Machine-

H. Krueger E.MissBerthel Tools

W. Mayer A. Bruecher Franz Hugershoff, Leipzig. Labora-

A. Mueller Miss E.H. Rogalsky

Lange tory Equipment

Miss Rudolf Jbach Sohn, Barmen. Pianos

826 SHANGHAI

J. Steam

Kemna, Rollers,

Breslau. Road

Motor Building

Ploughs, Is Foh-lai

Machinery Struthers & Barry, Steamship Agents—

16,

Joh. Kleinewefers Soehne, Krefeld. Tel. Ad: Dixstruth Jinkee Rood; Teleph. Central 5017;.

Mercerising Machinery L.H. Everett, general agent

Klein, Schanzlin & Becker A. G., E. Case, agent

Frankenthal, Pfalz. Pumps, Pressure

Gauges, Steam Traps, Steam Fittings, jH pg Sze-tung

Condensers

C. Talking

Lindstroem A. G.and

Machines (Odeon)

RecordsBerlin. Stunzi & Co., Importers, Exporters and

G.ofLuther

FlourA.G., Braunschweig.

Mills, Makers Road; Tel. Ad:Agents

Oil Mills, Cement

Commission Stunzi— 24a, Kiangse

Factories, Stone Breakers A. Lilge, partner

Malmedie & Co., Duesseldorf. G. Stunzi, do.

for Manufacturing Chains,Machines

Bolts, W. J. McDavid, signs per pro.

Nuts, Nails, etc.

Optische

Schuetz Werke

Cassel. Carl Sturton, T. W.—35, Jinkee Road; Teleph

Central 742

Dr.Instruments

C. Otto, Dalhausen. Coke-Ovens Representing

Manchester Thos. G. Hill & Co.,.

W.forRivoir, Offenbach a/M. Machinery

Soap, Oil and Fat Producing

Industries, Steam Engines # if Kl Soo-er-su

Schlueter & Gsell, Dortmund. Ice- Sulzer Brothers (Engineering Office of

Making Machinery. Refrigerating land), Steam Sulzer Brothers Winterthur,

Engines Switzer-

and Boilers, Cen-

Plants trifugal Pumps and Fans, Stationary

Wagon & Maschinenfabriken

Busch, Bautzen. Railway Cars A. G. and Direct ReversibleandMarine Diesel

Engines, Refrigerating

Westfaelisch-Anhaltische Sprengstoff ing Installations, Maag Gear Planing Central Heat-

A. G., Berlin. Explosives Machines — Great Northern Telegraph

Building, 4, Avenue Edward VII; Teleph.

m mmx Central 6512; Tel. Ad: Sulzerbros

Tien-li-lan-chuen-kung-sze O.M.Meister,

W. Buckmanager

Stinnes Linien, Hugo, Steamship Owners ChouLun-yuan I Miss J.G.Wegener

—Teleph.

H.W.G. MascherCent.

Schmidt 6556; Tel. Ad: Stinnsee MissE. Moritz | Miss F. Saul

H Dah-chang

H.R. v.Pawelzig

Keyserling

Sulzer, Rudolph

E. Rickter (Hankow)

H. Siegel (Tsingtau) porters—43, Peking& Road;

Co., Raw SilkCent.

Teleph. Ex-

465; Tel. Ad: Sulzersilk

Ed. Rudolph (Zurich)

H Shing-chong E.C. P.Sulzer

Schoch, do.

manager

Schweizer

Straits & China Textile

Szechuen Road; Teleph. 1118 Co., Ltd.—63, F. Durrer | G. G. da Costa

Vincent Grundy, manager

Frank Jones,

F. Tomlinson do. ^ {± Chuyu

H. Veitch SumitomoYoko—5, Kiukiang Rd.; Telephs.

4619

Codes: and 4621; Tel. Ad: Sumityoko;.

k m Bentley’sA.B.C. 5th edn., Lieber’s and

Strom & Co., Express and Forwarding

Agents, Customs Brokers and Coal salt

Merchants—9,

204; Ezra Road; Teleph. Cent.

Tel. Ad: Juvenile Kung-yu-tai-yang ho-sha-leung-sze

Louis Strom, manager SunTel.Insurance

Ad: Sunfire Office—1, The Bund;.

C.P. C.D. Shun

Chiang | N. Y. Oung A. R. Harris, manager

 SHANGHAI 827

L. C. Boyd ££ Ling-muh

C. J. Hiron I A. F. Senna Suzuki & Co.,Ship

Ltd., Owners

General Exporters and

J. Rodrigues | S. Moosa Importers, and Insurance

Shipping:

Agency Managers, Manufacturers and

Patriotic Assurance Co., Ld. Agents — 3; Kiukiang Road; Telephs.

Central 3292-3295; Tel. Ad: Suzuki and

Kanetatsu

a a Kr s # a bjj H.

H. Nogami,

Goto, permanager

pro. manager

Yung-ming- zing-siu-po-hsien-kimg-sze K. Yasuzawa, do.

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada T. Shigyo

—23, Peking Road; Teleph.

Ad: Sunbeam. Head Office: Montreal Cent. 25; Tel. S. Ibi T. Nomura

E. F. Harris, mgr. for N. China S.K. Iwamatsu

Taniuchi K.

Y. Tanabe

Fuke

L.F. Ashcroft, resident

W. Berry, acting do. secy, (abs.) K. Togo S. Furoki

T. B. Brown T. Okabe K. Miyoshi

S.H. G.L.Humphrey | H. B. Pastakia K. Urakami

T. Itoh Y.

T. Iwanaga

Yoneyama

Lawler I M. Simpson N. Nishimura S. Ando

H. S. Openshaw | J. H. Wallace H- Takeshita Y. Harada

Miss D. Moran, stenographer M. Ushio M. Hamada

Medical Examiners—Drs. Patrick,

Aylward, Marsh, Marshall & Co., AgenciesMoro M. K. Kawazoye

Goode Kobe Mar. Trans, and Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

Fuso Mar. Trans, and Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

Sun-Maid Raisin Growers’ Association Toyo Mar. Trans, and Fire Ins. Co., Ld.~

—3, Canton Road; Tel. Ad: Sunmaid Taisho Life Insurance Co., Ld.

C. T.S. R.Beatty, gen. mgr. for the Orient ChinaSteel

Kobe Camphor

Works,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Scaulon, assist. do. Sun Soda Co., Ld.

W. M. Squires (Kobe) Teikoku Brewery Co., Ld.

S. H. Coulter (Hongkong) Teikoku Senryo Co., Ld.

C. R.J. Tichenor

W. Brehm I Miss Legerton

J. Scott j Miss Williams JL Jj[jj Sui-ding

Swedish Trading Co. (Fil in China),.

Ltd., A.B., General Merchants,

porters and Exporters—64, Im-

Peking Road;-

nj iil J! MaA-jall-hung-sze

Superior Egg Products Corporation- Teleph. Cent. 2535; Tel. Ad: Swedetrade

G. Luding (Hongkong)

1512, W.1906;Sawgin Creek Road; Teleph.

North Tel. Ad: Superegg

A. P. Henningsen, president FC. X.E.Koehler

Lopes do.

W.E.M.A.Robertson,

Henningsen manager 4* fifi Sui-chung

C.MissA. P.Nahmmacker Swedish-Chinese Export and Import Co.-

Hansen —4,

3072;Avenue

Tel. Ad:Edouard

MatchesVII.; Teleph. Cent.

S.J. Howander

Y. Eur«Sn, manager

FI ® 3 « M 3? * Representing

Ta Ying-hsing-ch’ien-shih-sze Ya-men TheStockholm,

Swedish Sweden

Match Manufacturers,.

Supreme Court for China, H.B.M.’s—

Teleph. 337 H Jg Rau-teh

Judge—Sir Skinner Turner

Assist. Judge—Peter Grain

Crown Advocate—H. P. Wilkinson Sweetmeat Castle, Pastrycooks, Con-

Registrar, Coroner and Police Magis- fectioners, Bakers and Provision Import-

ers—16, Nanking Road; Teleph. 1218;

trate—G.

Chief Clerk W.andKing, ll.b.Receiver

Official (Lend.) in Tel. Ad: Leojoe

Bankruptcy—D. Collaco

J. R. Collado proprietors

Brothers,

Assist. Clerk—R. F.R.LeCooke

Mesurier V. Collago

Marshal—W. H. Abbey

Usher—W. A. Sims Swimming Bath Club—(Nee Clubs'*

 SHANGHAI

fl & 'Jill ■?[] ®I Fuh-wo-yin-Jcung-sze M jpg M Ko-fu-lai

Tabaqiteria Filipina, Commission Agents, Teesdale, Newman & McDonald,

Solicitors and Advocates—15, Peking

Manufacturers of Manila Cigars, Import- Road

ers of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco

Smokers’ Sundries—28, Nanking Hoad; 3824; and Tel. Ad:Buildings);

(Ewo Jeandah Teleph. Cent.

Teleph. 2245 ; Tel. Ad : Tabaqueria John

Kenneth EdwardTeesdale,

Hermann Newman,solicitor

solicitor

P.T. S.S. Wong, directormanager

Zung, general R.at-law

G. McDonald, b,a., ll.b., barrister-

Y. S. Ling Agents

Western Branch — 2, Bubbling Well

Road; 10, Gray’s Inn Sq., W.C. 1. Godfrey;

in London—Godfrey &

T. Y.Teleph. Central 2244

May, manager Agents

Bruttonin & Hongkong—Geo.

Co., York Building,K.Chater Hall

Road

EH Ko-de ^ Ta-lai

Takata, I. & S. Kanai, Bill and Bullion Telge & Schroeter, Merchants, Engin-

Brokers—5, Bank eers and Contractors—62, Kiangse Road;

Tel. Ad: Telge

l|l Kang-hsing

Tata, & Co., R. D., Merchants and Com- T. E. M. A. f|(Technische ^ Chin-long

Export My. Azie)

mission Agents—8, rue du Consulat; —2, Soochow Road; Tel. Ad: Temasha.

lelephs.

Tel, Ad: Cent. 224 (Manager)

Fraternity. Head and Bom-

Office: 2995;

bay. Branches: Rangoon, Shanghai, 3 »& ±

Kobe, Osaka, Liverpool Teh-sze-koo-hoo-yu-hung-sze

R.B. D.D. Tata,

Tata, manager

chairman, board of dirs. Texas Co., The, Petroleum Products—

F. R. Saiijana Glen

Teleph.Line Cent.Building, 2, Peking

947-8=9; Td. Ad: TexacoRoad;

M. J. Billimoria I B. P- Mehta H. E. Gilmore, general manager

P. D. Tata | T. Tsukamoto

Agency

Zoong Sing Cotton Mills, Ld. R.E. T.C. McCoy,

Battersby, assist,do.manager

R. Deming, Mrs.do.A. „

A. C. Barnes W. Mayger

8® Teh-wai-lee-leh-sze Miss C. M. Bell

Mrs. M. Breaker R. G. McDermott

Tavares, E.MissW. D.Clements

B. J.G.R. J.Z.H.McLachlan

McLachlan

BrunnerJ.Bond M., Avogado,

Building, Law Office—

41, Szechuen Diercks O’Brien

Road; Telephs. Cent. 706 and West 766 du Mee W.

(private); Tel. Ad: Juristava W.

T. J.N.Engstrom Mrs.H.K.M.Pinclaard

Miss Poniatoff

Robinson

W. C. Farnham Miss M. Rodrigues

Miss W.FlowerS. C.Mrs.R. M.Sadler

An-tai Mrs. A. Gander G. L. Smith L. Sadler

Taylor, Albert, Manufacturers’ Repre- A. E. Golding Miss L. C. Steine-

sentative—21,

2748; Jinkee

Tel. Ad: Rolbert Road; Teleph. C. H. Hanscomb

A. Taylor E.R, L.S. Healey neman

H. Moreton Hendry Mrs. O. M.A.Stromdahl

S. Thacher

A.MissJones

C. Jurgens H. P. Thogerson

G. J. A. Knox C.E.M. Thomson

H lilt ff Zuh-nyeh-nee-chee

Technical Supply Company op China, Thams, B., Shipbroker—4, French Bund

Engineering Supplies, Technical

lication—83, Szechuen Pub-

Road ; Teleph.

Central 1927; Tel. Ad: Teksuphco; Code: Do-teh

Western Unionproprietor

. R. Hager, Theodor & Rawlins, Tea Exporters and

. N. Lethin, manager General Produce Merchants—8, Peking

Road; Tel. Ad: Teletype

 SHANGHAI 829.

W. Theodor, partner Manufacturing Department

E. F. Seymour, do. W.W. Clements II M.

A.P. W. Beavan,manager

E. Collins, do. L. G. Cox W.E.Nemoff

Poggenburg

J.W.L.R.Hatcher

Johnson I T. Rooste

| E. P. Stubbs

R. J. Moore | E. L. Sykes

Thomson & Co.—Chartered Accountants Toeg,

Agent—4,

S. E., Broker and Commission

Jinkee Road; Teleph. Cent.

4250; Tel. Ad: Sunlight

Thoresen, O., Merchant and Steamship H fg Hsin-cheong

Agent,

Y. ShengWholesale

Building;Paper Importers—9,

Teleph. Central 1881;S. Topas, B. & A. Navtonovich, Manu

Tel. Ad: Thoresen facturers, Importers and Exporters—6,.

Olaf Thoresen Kiukiang

B. Topas,Road; Tel.manager

general Ad: Topas

AgencyP. Stang Lund, signs per pro. I. E.Hasser, manager

Norwegian, Africa and Australia Line Gobernik

[£] Koe-min Toplis & Harding, Assessors and Marine •

CargoKiangse

—45, Surveyors to Lloyd’s

Road; Teleph.Underwriters

Cent. 6123;

Thornycroet

gineers and Shipbuilders, John L,Motor

En- Tel. Ad: Tophard

and Motor Vehicle Manufacturers, L. Moore & Co., Ld., mgrs., N. China

orThornycroft Water TubeOilBoilers,

Oil Fuel, Thornycroft Coal

Fuel System O ^ Chuen-shang

—Robert Dollar Building, 3, Canton Rd Toyo Murakami,

Teleph. Central 4270; Tel. Ad: Thorny-

croft 2, Nanking Road Art andHotel

(Palace CurioBuilding);

Dealer—

R. S.R._ Howard,

Roxburgh,motor

manager for China Teleph. Cent.2319; Tel. Ad:

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’sMurakamito;

engineer Toyo Murakami, proprietor

Miss C. Collar, stenotypist J. S. Murakami

E. Murai | K. Kojima

ffl Teh-lee

Tilley, Percy, Architect and Surveyor- jgj |||i Hni-tung

17, Museum

Tel. Ad: Tillimb Road; Teleph. Central 2527: Transmarina Trading Co. (Handel-

maatschappij Transmarina), Importers

and Exporters—12f,

Teleph. Central 2388 Nanking Road;

^ J?. Tah-da M. L. Stadermann,

Times, Dharwar & Co., Merchants—

Telegraph Building, Ave. Edonard VII; A. W. van der Star,dir. (Amsterdam)

manager

Teleph. 2756; Tel. Ad: Tesselate; Codes: L.P. J.Haas | W. M.

Klink ! M.C.A.vanSchyakvan Beelqn

A.B.C. 5th edn., Al, Lieber’s and H. Tj. Zaadno-

Bentley’s. Head Office:

L. R. Burkhardt, London,

signs per pro. E.C. ordyk | K. van der Eynden

S. Hartog

N. Pontsma | S. B. Mercado

Tobacco Products Corporation (China), fg fig Ta-loo

coImporters and Manufacturers

and Cigarettes—49, of Tobac-

Peking Road; Trollope

ing & Colls (Far East), Ltd., Build-

Telephs. Central 649 and 6679; Tel. Ad:

Melachrino Building, 2, Pekingand

Contractors Engineers—Glea*

Road;Tel. Ad:TrocolL

L. J. Breiter H. Richardson, manager

O. H. Chalkley J McGuire W. T. Dye, assist, do.

G. R. Fennel A. W. Noling S.L. H. Dawes, secretary

Wilson, accountant

J.B. R.C. Foley

Hatcher J.R. B.P. Omohundro

Peck B. McCarthy

A. S. Kavanagh C.D.

R. K. Just Smith

L. F. Tebbutt lit jE Toong-lm-doo-t’sang

Theo. Lemcke G. H. Wilhelmi

W. E. Liebetrau R. E. Winters TunkadooDock & Shipyard—Teleph. 172

R. T. Moncure E. C. Wood Shanghai Dock

Ld., proprietors and Engineering Co.,.

 SHANGHAI

ft ± Tou-jo-hao Pau-an

Tsuchihashi

Wine and &Spirit Co., Wholesale Retail Union

Merchants,andCustoms Ltd.

Insurance Society of Canton,

(Marine and Fire Insce.)—4, The

Brokers—Cl51-2,Woosung

North 1328 Road; Teleph. Bund: Teleph. 730; Tel. Ad: Union

T. Tsuchikashi, partner W. E. Smith, branch manager

R. H. Whittall | H. M. Pereira

S. Ohta, do. C.C. F.Bewley

HarrisBird IF. J. A. Marques

Tttrner, E. W., m.i.mech.e., Consulting L. P. Ralph J. F. Remedies

Engineer—Glen Line Building, Peking R.J. W.

L. Stewart Mrs. B.R. Bland

Road; Telephs. Cent. 199 and East 465 Thorburn Mrs.Jones Rhyss-

(private); Tel. Ad: Turncap W. H. Goulbourn Miss O’Bourke

E. W. Turner E. J. Pereira

E. Turner Agencies

London and Provincial Marine and

General Insurance Co., Ld.

M ii Ying-mei-poo-chi-yaZi-fong Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co.

Twigg, P. O’Brien, Family Dispensing and

Wholesale

way, Hongkew Chemist—29 and 33, Broad-

r. A.O’Brien Twigg,m.p.s.

m.p.s. Yu-ning-shu-shie-kung-sze

H. Coveney, Union Marine Insurance

Liverpool—Far Eastern Co., Ltd.,: 15,

Branch of

G.E. Hermida

T. Crawford,| m.p.s.

E. H. Waller Peking Road ; Tel. Ad: Unicromb

H. Crombie, manager

C.L. A.

F. Lawson

Smith |I A. A. L.A. Sullivan

Lopes

!% Oo-U-man

■Ullmann & Co., J., Watch Manufacturers,

Jewellers, Opticians and Fancy Goods United States Court for China

Dealers—38,

Hankow, NankingTientsin,

Hongkong, Road; andPeking,at Judge—Charles S. Lobingier

Chaux-de

M. Bernheim fonds (Paris)

and Paris; Teleph. 329 United States Public Health Service—

E. Bernheim (Chaux-de-fonds) 1, Canton Road; Teleph. Central 478;

L.L. Walch,

Blum, signs do.per pro. Tel. Ad: Ransom

S. charge

A. Ransom, m.d., medical officer in

C. Tripct | D. Levy

^ Tien Zun United

Canton States ShippingCentral

Road; Teleph. Board1886;

—3,

Umrigar Brothers, Merchants and Com- Tel.W.Ad: I. Shipboard

Eisler, representative

mission Agents—9, Hankow Rd.; Teleph.

Central 2705; Tel. Ad: Umrigar ^ s mmp m

B.H. C.C. Umrigar

Umi-igar

United States Steel Products Co.—

D. J. Umrigar Union Building, 1, Canton Rd.; Telephs.

2718-2719; Tel. Ad: Steelyard

Underwood Typewriter Department, A. M.B. T.Hykes,

Jones,manager

resident engineer

Dodwell & Co., Ltd.—44a, Kiangse Road C. H.B. Olson

Weiss

Union Church—{See under Churches) R.

D. A. Berinoff I Miss L. Rozario

Union Commercial Co., Ltd., Wholesale Mrs. C. E. I| Miss

Thurgood J. K. I.Dough

Pape

Cigarette

Museum Road; and Teleph.

TobaccoCentral

Merchants—22,

5488 Sole Distributors for

Directors—R. Bailey, W. C. Foster, Carnegie Steel Co.

S.Millard,

F. McKenzie, W. Morris, P. H. Illinois Steel Co.

A. T. Henckendorff The

NationalLorainTubeSteelCo.Co.

Legal Adviser—A.

Secretary—C. L. Dickson

C. Newson, a.c.i.s. American Bridge Co.Wire Co

Assist, do. —K. McKelvie American Steel and

 SHANGHAI 831

American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. Nursing Sisters—A. Reid, J. M.

Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co. Brown, L. D. Rowntree, A. M. Cuth-

Minnesota Steel Co. bert, J. Blyth, E. G. Jones, E. A.

Canadian Steel Corporation Bursell,

H. M. Watts, M. Milne,L. E.Williams,

A. M. Stillwell,.

M. A.

Agents for

Isthmian Steamship Lines Burley, L. Hopkins,I. M.H. Westbrook,

M. Scallay

D. A. Thompson,

E. L. Warren, M. A. Edge, M. Lyall,

E.A. A.C. King,

Brotherhood, E. Dover-Jones,.

E. P. McCloy, E. Towner,

Mai-gwok-yen-yi-lcung-sze A. T. Robinson, Miss M. B. Bu-

Universal Lear Tobacco Co., Inc.—1, chanan, A. Z. Davies, B. Daly, M.

The

Ultoco Bund; Teleph. Cent. 1154; Tel. Ad: A. M. Fowler, E. Gould, A. Harding,

G.F.D.H.Happer, manager C. E. Jones, M.Martin,

Lachlan. Johnstone, A. M.

Bradsher

L. E. Bradsher I V. Peach Smith, E. J.A. M. Shaw Cheverton-

M. C. Loh I T. A. M. da Costa Assistant

Gilbertson, Nurses—R.

E. R. Cantorovitch,

Salter, M. E.E..

Lamb

Kwang-yue-ke-she-yu-hong Probationers— A. J. Stephen, D. Ro-

galsky, M. E. Johnston, B. Young,

Vacuum Oil Co., Manufacturers of M. Crank, V. Maressoff, V. Hvoroff,

Petroleum Lubricants—1, The Bund; H.Alimoff, O.M.Rumena,E.

Minkowsky, Reuter, D.Hvoroff,

JunghansE.

Tel. Ad: Vacuum

A.W.H. M.Hallam, general manager

Stewart, assist, do. Victoria Theatre

S.C. Feeney

Timmis, chief| engineer

P. Klyhn 11 ill; Ching-chong

D. C. Shearer ' A.C. Sofoulis

J. Robertson

H. Morita Villa Bros., Ltd., A. R, Silk Merchants—

J. A. Mouland Miss MissE. Remedies 39a, Canton

andA. 3461; Tel.Road; Teleph. Central 2246

Ad:signs

Vilbro

E. E. Fresson Miss M.M. Wade Silva Springborg. per pro.

V.R. J.F. B.McIntosh

Holland MissM.Encarna^ao H. F. S. Klfngenberg

A.R. G.I. W.Lang Miss J. J ones G. A. Kahn

Bates Miss E. Silva [il E-loong

Venturi, F., Provision and Wine Merchant, Viloudaki mission

& Co., Merchants and Com-

Agents, Public Inspectors for

Naval Contractor—A231, Szechuen Silks and Silk Goods—113-115, Avenue

Road; Teleph. C. 858; Tel. Ad: Venturi Edouard VII; Teleph. 2732; Tel. Ad:

Viloudaki

N. A. Viloudaki

King-sing-yen-su-pau-shien-yu-yun-lning-sze P. Chryssanthopoulo

Venus Life Assurance Co., Ltd.—Corner Miss S. Roberts

of Szechuen and Hongkong Roads; &

Telephs. Central

Venus, or 2502 (Chinese)262 and 4261; Tel. Ad: Vitrolite Construction Co., of China,

C. T. Wong, chairman Vitrolite—Corner

Alcock Roads; of East

Teleph. NorthYuhang and"

1890; Tel.

Liu Pak Chai, manager Ad:P. Asenco

Ml JV. Kung-shing A. Sargeant, president

W. J. Hawkings, vice do.

Viccajee & Co., Ltd., F., General Mer- C.H. M.L. Alt,

Wentworth,

consultingtreasurer

engineer

chants and Commission Agents—9b, A. E. Cuddy, work’s manager

Kiangse

F. Viccajee Road

R. V. Solina | Rutton Viccajee Volunteer Corps—(Nee under Municipal"

Council)

®W^ Nga-kuoh-yu-yin-sho Walker Co , Ltd., Importers and Ex-

Victoria Nursing Home—1,

Matron—Miss Hannen Road porters—Ben Buildings, Avenue Edouard .

E. Summerskill

Assist. Matron—Miss A. M. L. Nichols VII.; Teleph. Central 4730

L. Walker

-832 SHANGHAI

fH ^ Wha-ka-wu-foh Agencies

Walk-Over Shoe Store—24b, Nanking Gresham Fire and Accident Insce

Road; Tel. Ad: Walkover Society,Union

Scottish Ld. and National Insce. Co

E.W.D. T.Alexander

Ladd Secretaries, and General Managers

Y. C. Young Alma Estate, Ld.

J. W. Baldwin, representative Geo. Anglo-Dutch(Java)

Anglo-Java Estates, Plantations,

Ld. Ld.

Keith Co., makers of Walk-Over Batu Anam (Jchore) Rubber Estates,

Shoes Ld.

^ Wha-lun Bukit

ChemorTohUnited AlangRubber

RubberCo.,

Estates,

Ld. Ld

Wallem & Co., Shipowners, General Chempedak Rubber and Gambier

Brokers and and

Steamship Agents, Can-Coal Estate, Ld.

Contractors Merchants—29, Cheng Rubber Estates, Ld.

ton Road; Teleph. Central 1188; Tel. Java Consolidated Rubber and Coffee

Ad:H.Wallem

J. Wallem (Bergen) KroewoekLd.

Estate, Java Plantations, Ld.

B. O. F. Rein New Amherst

Repah RubberRubber Easte,Estates,

and Tapioca Ld. Ld.

R. Johannessen | S. Froeland See

Watsin, R., Import Merchant—6, Yuen- Semambu Rubber Estates, Ld. Ld.

Kee Rubber Estates (1918),

ming-yuen Road; Teleph. Cent. 566; Tel. Senawang

S’hai. Seremban RubberRubber

EstateEstates,

Co., Ld. Lck

Ad: Watsin Tebong Rubber Estate, Ld.

Mm E ® Wa-sun-sz-ta-yah-vong Ziangbe

ShanghaiRubber Co., Ld.

Building and Investment

Watson & Co., Ltd.),

Ltd., A.Chemists

S. (Shanghai Co., Ld.Ld.

Carlton,

Pharmacy, and

Druggists, Wine, Spirit and Cigar

Merchants, Photo Supplies—16, Nanking Wayport Home (Conducted

Rooms, Sailors’ Institute and

by St.

Road ; Tel. Ad: Dispensary

D. Mennie, managing director ' Catholic

Teleph. North Association)—14,

203- BooneJoseph’s

Road;

J. S. Chisholm, director

J. P.S. Hay, do.

J W. K. H.Moultrie Greaves Weeks & ■pCo.,

Cranwell |I C.C. A.K. Mair j ^ Wei-sze

Ltd., Drapers, Outfitters,

Milliners, Cabinet Makers, House Fur-

l m 7k nk e i nishers and Decorators—Corner of Nan-

Ch uck-zung-se-chi-say-chong ■ king

T. E.andTrueman,

Kiangse general

Roads manager

Watson’s Mineral Water Co.,

facturers of Aerated Waters—11, Ning- Manu- N. W. Peach, sub-manager

po Road; Factory:795,86,Cent.

Wayside Road; A W. Studd, secretary

Telephs. A.MissBraid, accountant

North 195 North (Manager); Tel. Ad: 2726 and

Popwater Miss B.M.M.AzevedoAzevedo

R B. Wood, manager F. L. Barker o. mcnarus

W. T. Lo, do., Chinese dept. Mrs. B. Barnes C.MissR. S.Rogers

jjg 0| Way-toong M. Chalk Sims

Wattie &Co., Ltd., J. A., Financial, General J.

Miss A. Cheeseman

M. Dunn Miss

Miss G.M.Rozario

des

and H. G. Evans

and Commission

Soerabaya Agents;

— 10, also

Canton at London

Road; T. J. Evans Rozario

Miss H. M. Se-

queira

Telephs. Centra] 1422

A. J. Welch, director and 757 (FireDept.) J. Falconer F. SennaSinclair

G. Grayrigge, do.

C. C.J. L.Fitz

L. Stewart, do.director (London) C.G-M. H.Favacho

Henshall MissM.

Levensphiel P.MissSmith

C.W. E. Murphy,williams, do. do. C.

Miss J. Little

B. Marcel H. W.M.Welman

Soares

C.W. G.S. Copley

Royston I C. C. Lopes Miss M. Oliveira F. W. Wilson

H. L. Hayward | D. Levy Millinery Departmentj Mrs. Adam

MissL.F.Bridger

F. Scarborough, fire department Miss F. A. Reay | Miss A. F. da Cruz

 SHANGHAI 833

13 & *0 E M Dredging Department

Wei-sze-ming-yen-kung-sze Dredging

Dredging Plant Supt.—C.

Master—N. Johnston

Boeren

Westminster Tobacco, Ltd., Cigarettes Pump Engineers—C. Lockerbie, A.

and Tobaccos — 22, Museum Road; Chalmers

Teleph. Cent. 5488; Tel. Ad: Wesminstoc Construction Supt.

Department

of Works — C. Kronborg-

Yu Pin Sorensen

fil # 9 gung-tse Overseers—H. Souka, H. Esmeijer, T.

Westphal & Co., H. A., General Importers Westerhout, R. S. Jorgensen, D.

and Exporters, Engineers and Insurance Stanic, M. A. Westerhout

Agents—3, Ezra Road; Telephs. Central

7865-6; Tel.

H. SchumacherAd: Zedwest !H fli fT Wei-teh-fo»ng

H. A. Westphal (Hamburg) Wheelock & Co., Auctioneers, Coal, Ship

O. A. Westphal do. and Freight

Teleph. 587 Brokers—2, French Bund;

G. Philipp, signs per pro. B. Firth, o.b.e., partner

C.H. W. Rost, do. W. J. N. Dyer, do.

E. H.M. Becker

W. Waetcke, do. Agencies

Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co., Ld.

W. Madsen j Ed. Westphal British Anti-Fouling

G. Neugebauer Miss Kriiger

O. Sonksen j Miss Neugebauer and Paint Co., Ld. Composition

General Assurance Corporation, Ld.

Agencies

A.-G.

vorm.Dresdner Gasmotorenfabrik

M. Hille, Dresden Ifl Yung-tah

A. Borsig, G.m.b.H., Berlin-Tegel Wheen & Sons, Ltd., Ed., Import

R.

PanzerDolberg, Hamburg

A.-G., Berlinvon 1865, Hamburg Merchants—7, French Bund; Teleph.

Assekuranz-Union Central 890; Tel.director

A. F. Wheen, Ad: Command

Nederlandsche Brand & Zee L. R. Wheen, do.

Assurantie van 1842, Amsterdam

North River Insurance Co. of New E.T.J. Mothersill, secretary

York Banner

Pearl Assurance Co., Ld., London L. M. Bell | S. Vane

Farbwerk

Leonhardt Miihlheim,

& Co., Miilheimvorm.

a/MainA. $1 4* Lo-chung.yung

White

125, & Co., BillRoad;

Szechuen and Bullion

Teleph.Brokers

Central—

Wl I® Chii-pu-ts'ung.chuk 2760; Tel. Ad: Whyteleafe

Whangpoo Conservancy Board—6, Kiu- Harry Owen White

kiang Road; Telephs. 2212 (General Office) Aug. Victor White

and 2272 (Engineer-in-Chiefs Office); Tel. H. Aug. White

Ad: Consboard Ku-oo

Directors—

Affairs, Commissioner

C. F.L. Hsu; for Foreign

Commissioner

of Customs, A. Lyall; Harbour White-Cooper,

Museum Road ;

Master & Harris—1,

Tel. Ad: Attorney

Master, H. Board—P.

Consultative E. HillmanL. Knight, V. R. F. C. Master, solicitor

Meynard, T. Onda, C. W. Atkinson, M. Reader Harris, solicitor

K. S. Low, P. Stuyfbergen M.G.Blumiield

G. Green,Brown, solicitor

accountant

Engineer-in-Chief — H. von Hei- V. Needa

denstam,

M.AM.SOC.C.E. c.e., r.s.e., m.inst.c.e.,

Secretary and Acct.—C. H. Green Whiteaway, W 'X H M Way-loo-kung-sze

Engineering Assistants—H. Chatley, Drapers, Furnishers, Laidlaw .fc Co., Ltd.,

d.sc., A.M.i.c.E.; E. C. Stocker, b.sc.,

m.am.soc.c.e; K. Bryhn, c.e.; J. G. Dealers, Tailors and General Boot and Shoe

Outfitters

Irvine, mech. engineer; H. F. Meyer, —13, Nanking Road,

Road; Teleph. Central 1491 corner of Szechuen

c.e.; F R. Hansen, c.e. J. P. Davie, manager

Surveyors—Y. Utne; Assists.—J. R,

Harder, A. Akehurst W. J. Ward, assistant manager

 • 334 SHANGHAI

G. T. Smith Miss N. Lee >f!j H Zeh-lee

T.D. E.Bowen Miss 0. Pintos

JBluck MissDora Wile, Sons & Co., Julius, Import and

F.K. Hill

F. Palmer Miss sky Bogomol- Export Merchants,

American and European Representatives

Manufacturersof

R.Goldenberg —7b, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Cent. 4794;

A.O. Burn Miss Sooroshnikoff Tel. Ad: Wilwin

C. Banks Miss Miss Wasiliff L. L. Raynor, general manager

A.ingham J. Fill- Miss Y.S. Shapitric

W. C. Loynes Miss Miss Grace

Shapitric

Lee A.P. R.J. Rubel,

Danner, joint

do. do.

do.

C.M. B.Koizumi

Clarke Miss Balis Misono E. E. Rozario

W. M. Mason

Sherman Miss Gurevitch Wai-Mng-sung

Shmonlvsky Miss Miss Greenhouse

Spielman

S.Nohara

Nakamura Miss M. Souza Wilkinson, H. P., Barrister-at-Law,

A.Kiyasu

Polick Miss Ho H.B.M.’s Crown Advocate—3, Balfour

Miss Shulman Buildings

Miss K. Daley Mrs. Miss K. Tokareff "q Chih-sing

N. Dunn Mrs. A.Pereira

Miss Sudakoff Silva Wilkinson, Heywvood

Miss

MissL.Shouins I Mrs. Livchitz (associated with Pinchin,&Johnson

Clark,&Ltd.

Co.,

Ld., proprietors of David Storer&Sons),

White & Priest, Ltd.. Aerated Water Varnish, Paint, Colour, Enamel, etc.,

Manufacturers—1555, Baikal Road; Manufacturers,

Road; Teleph. England—6,

Cent. 2010; Kiukiang

Tel. Ad:

A. Y. White Grahamite

W. J. Priest F. C. Banham, manager and director

Hwai-teh-kong-sze in the Far East

F.W.

H. W.Gibbins,

Maxted,travelling representative

sales manager

Whitworth, Herbert, Ltd. (Manchester), J. W. Fletcher, technical assistant

Cotton Manufacturers and Merchants— H.

Kungping Building, 21, Jinkee Road;

Teleph. Cent. 1173; Tel. Ad: Whitdonald MissV.K.Gulston

Lynchaccountant

R. Macdonald, resdt. representative H. C. Woo, compradore

C. H. Montague Sole

kong and Chinaand

distributors agents

for the Indianin Gover-

Hong

jgj Yi Wai-shing ment Turpentine and Rosins

WienberSt & Funder, House, Land, Estate

Brokers, Coal Merchants and General Wvi-li-sze-fa-ku-lin-fa-mn-mai-gwok-

Commission

Teleph. Agents—44,

Central 640; Tel. Szechuen

Ad: Winfun Road; ta-U-sz

Williams,

at-Law—Glen Franklin

Line &Building,

Faison, Attorneys

2, Peking

iw $f $£ Vee-sing-gia Road; Teleph. Central 6623; Tel. Ad:

Wiesinger & Co., Ltd., Otto, Exporters, Roderick D. R. Williams

Importers and Commission Agents—6,

KiangseOffice:

Branch Road;Hamburg

Tel. Ad: Wiesinger. P.C. F.S. Franklin

Faison

O. Wiesinger, manager ± ^ Ji Wai-ling-sz

* jg Wei-dah Williams, K. C., Jeweller and Dealer in

' Wilcox-Hayes Co., Inc. (Portland, Ore.), Precious Stones—977,

K, C, Williams, Broadway East

proprietor

Importers

Sheng and Szechuen

Building, Exporters—The S. Y.

Road; Teleph.

Central 1858; Tel. Ad: Nogero

R.G. B.V. Wilcox, president

Hayes, vice-president Wei-lense-e-shan-yar-chuk

J.H. S.P. Campbell, secretaryfor China Williams’

Building,Medicine 60, KiangseCo., Road;

Dr.—Hong

Tel. Yue

Ad:

Thomas, manager Fulford

P. M. Bennett | MissS. Hoosen I See G. T. Fulford Co., Ld.

 SHANGHAI 835

jM Mei-yuan Agencies

Wilson, Latham & Co.—63, Szechuen Insurance Co. of North

Federal Insurance Co. America

Hoad; Teleph. Central 1118 Imperial Marine Transport and Fire

V.Frank Grundy Insurance

Jones Bankers’ andCo.Shippers’

of Tokyo,Insurance

Ld. Co.

ffj ^ ^lj Mai-lee-hung-sz6 of New York

Winter Co., J., General Merchants, Yangtze Pootung Wharf and Godown—

Importers

Szechuen Road and Exporters— 277, North Teleph. Central 2347 and 5839

The Kaiyosha Co., managers, 5, Canto

^ m Doong-foo Road; Telephs. Cent. 6787, 6788 an

Wisner

Road;

Wm.Teleph.P. Lambe 226; Tel, Ad: Wisner

R. H. Gaskin, signs per pro. Yangtszepoo Cotton Mill—Wetmore Rd •

Teleph. East 205 and 239 (Managers’

Woodward, Baldwin & Co.—16, Jinkee | residence) Jardine,

Road managersMatheson & Co., Ld., gen.

W. Shaw, manager ,

Wei-t’ing-tun-k’i-shui-ki-k’i-kung-sze

Worthington

ManufacturersPumpof &Pumping, Corpn. Yannoulatos,

MachineryCondens- Laces, Silks,

Bros. (China), Produce,

ing Air Compressing and Oil Engine sulat;

Onneybros.Teleph.Hair

Head

Nets—10,

Cent.

Office:3262;

rueTel.

Chefoo

du Con-

Ad:

Machinery—4, Yuen-ming-yuen Road; N. P. Yannoulatos

'Teleph. 778; Tel. Ad: Danica P. P. Yannoulatos

E. G.engineer

Norman,representative

manager for China and

H. H. Abling

1T.M.C.A.—(See Associations) d ® # ie a ft

Wang-ping-tsun-ching-ning-hong

WQ Yang-tsze Kung-sze Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.—31, The

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ltd. Bund G.H.Hashidzume, manager

(Marine, Fire, Automobile and House- Mori, sub-manager

hold)—Yangtsze Insurance Building, 26, Y. Yasunaka, do.

TheC. Bund; Telephs. Cent. 5470 and 5476 H. Ihara, signsdo.per pro.

T. A.M. Clark,

G. Burnie, general

manager andmanager

secretary K. Kobayashi,

E. Wada, accountant

S.'G. A.E. Sleap, assistant secretary H. Ajima

E.A. R.M. D.Griffin,

d’Oliveira

Wilson I| E.F. do.

Dacres-Smith

Sanches

L.A. R.T. Barrera

Betines

M. Nishimaki

J.S. Obama

L. G. E. Ramage I F. M. Gonsalves II. Fujitani Y. Oda Ohwuchi

S.M. d’Oliveira | Miss M. Morrell S-Y. Hagiwara

Hatori A.K. Sekisawa

FireLeighDept.Garner, manager SM. Hotta Shimada

E.J.G.A. Costa

Brodie I A. M. Gutierrez Inamoto

K. Kawada T.

T. TadaSuzuki

G. M. Silva S. Kikusawa C.T. Takase

Takahashi

Accounting Dept. | Miss H. McCloskie S.I. Kohno

Kishira

S.IH. Takashima

H.C.N.M.Olsen, chief

Sequeira accountant T. Kosumi Tanaka

M. Kuroda

J. A. dos Remedies

O. P. dos Remedies Y. Kuramochi K. T. P.Tohyama

Tsao

Motor Dept. Y.K. Misawa

Miyamoto H. Wada

G. C. Nazer K. Nakahara Y. Yenomoto

London Office: Leadenhall Buildgs., E.C. F, Nakano H. Yoshimasu

Richard Blackwell, manager S. Yoshino

 SHANGHAI

Yoshida & Co., General Merchants—18a, Rev. J. de Lapparent, s.J., director

Kiangse Road; Telephs. Central 995 and J. Coupe, s.J., printing office

1209; Tel.

H. Yoshida Ad: Yoshida

D.T.Sasaki

Koyama I T. Yamamoto ^ Ho-Hoa

C. Kodama | K. Yamanaka Zylstra Trading Co. (Handel-Maats-

Zellerbach Paper Co.—4, Avenue Edward and Exporters—17, e Peking

chappij Zylstra

Importers-

Tel

VII.;

J. E.Tel.EllisAd: Zellerbach; all Codes Ad:Managing

Zylstra Directors—H. J. Zwanen-

H. V. Bernard | Miss Weinberg burg (Amsterdam), F. J. Zwanen-

burg (Amsterdam), K. Zylstra

(Shanghai)

m « tim m ± J. J. Kienhuize

• 7'cu-se-uei-tfing-su-kuan C.K. van

Zi-Ka-Wei Tou-Se Wei Press — Teleph.

West 331 Ott Driel Endt ,

CLASSIFIED LIST OP TRADES AND PROEESSION&

(For addresses see preceding pages)

Accountants and Auditors Dowdall, Read & Tulasne

Haskins & Sells& Matthews Hazzard, Minutti

Ledreux, Elliott & Co.

Lowe, Bingham

Mortimer Reid & Slee Lester, Johnston & Morriss

Morfey, Alan & McClure Moorhead, Halse&&Hamlin

Murphy, M’Gill Robinson

Seth, Mancell

Thomson & Co. Palmer & Turner

Advertising Agents Powell,

StewardsonS. J.& Spence

Carl

ChinaCrow, Inc. Co.

Publicity Tilley, Percy

Harvey’s

Agency Advertising and Bill Posting Arsenals

Kiangnan Arsenal

International Trade Developer Shanghai Arsenal

Oriental Press ArtBoyes,

Dealers

Bassett & Co.

Agents—See Commission

Man ufacturers’ Agents ; also Toyo Murakami

Representatives

derated Water Manufacturer Associations and Societies

Aquarius Co. American Association

Gande, Price

Llewellyn & Co.Ld. J.

& Co., American SocietyofofChina

BibleSociety

Anti-Cigarette China ’

Watson & Co., A. S. Associacao Macaense de Socorros Mutuo

White h Priest,

Alkali ManufacturersLd. Associacao Portuguesa de Beneficencia

Brunner, Mond & Co. Belgian

British andBenevolent

Foreign Society

Bible Society

Architects Children’s Refuge

Algar

Arts &&Crafts,

Co., Ld.Ld. China Association

Atkinson & Dallas China

China Coast

MedicalOfficers’ GuildAssociation

Missionary

Brandt & Rodgers

Chollot et Fils China Tea Association

ChineseFoncier

American Bank Building Chinese Young Men’s Christian Assoen

Credit d’Extreme Orient “ Door of Hope”

Engineering Society of China

Cumine & Milne

Davies & Brooke HanburySilk

Foreign AssociationSailors’ Home

Instituteand

 SHANGHAI 837

-Associations and Societies—Cont. Asia Banking Corporation

Institute

Institute offorArchitects

the Chinesein Blind

China Bank

Bank ofof Canton,

China Ld.

International Institute Bank of Chosen

International Savings Society Bank of Communications

Jewish

ChinaNational Fund Commission for Bank Bank ofof Taiwan

East Asia, Ld.

King’s Daughters’ Society Banque Beige pour L’Etranger

Lowrie Institute Banque de Wndo-Chine

C; Marine Engineers’ Institute

Marine Engineers’ Guild of China Chartered Bank of India,

Chekiang Industrial Bank Aus.

Masonic Charity Fund

National Christian Council of China Commercial Bank of China

National Committees of Y.M.C.A. of Credit Cook, Thos. & Son

China Foncier d’Extreme Orient

Navy League Equitable Easternof Banking

ChinaBankCorporation

Navy Young Men’s Christian Association Hongkong Bank

Exchange & Shanghai

Pan-Pacific Association International Banking Corporation

Polytechnic Institution and Reading Mercantile Bank of India

Rooms (Chinese)

•Quest Society P. & O. Banking Corporation

Red Philippine National

Bank Bank

RoyalCross Society

Asiatic of China’s Hospital

Society Russo-Asiatic

Sino-Italian Bank

■S’hai.

Shanghai Ratepapers’

Cotton AssociationSocy.

Anti-Adulteration Yokohama Specie Bank

Sanghhai Booksellers

Shanghai Fire InsuranceSociety

Horticultural Association Brewer & Co., Ld.

Evans & Sons, Ld. Edward

Shanghai Marine Underwriters’ Assocn.

Shanghai Oxford & Cambridge Society Mission& BookKelly WalshCo.Ld.

Shanghai Rifle Association Brewers and Brewery Agents

.hanghai

AssociationShip and Freight Brokers’ Dai Nippon Brewery

Shanghai Stock Exchange Scandinavian Brewery Co.

Shanghai Society for the Prevention Brokers Basset,

(Bullion and Exchange)

L.H.

of Cruelty to Animals Gulick,

ShanghaiFrancaise

Societe Zionist Association

de deGerance Lalcaca & Co.

Banque Industrielle Chine de la Maitland,

Takata, I. Fearon & Brand

Socidtd Suisse de Bienfaisance White &( General)

Co.

St. Andrew’s

St. George’s Society

Society Brokers

St. Joseph’s Catholic Association Anderson, A. L.

St. Patrick’s Society Benjamin & Potts

Victoria Evans & Co., A. M. A.

WayportNursing

Rooms Home Hopkins

Lalcaca & Dunn

Co. & Co.

Woosung Hankow Pilots’ Association Liddell, Bros. & Co.

Zi-ka-wei Orphanage Moore, & Co., Ld. L.

Auctioneers Myers, M. & Co.

Noel, Murray

American

Funder & Co.,Asiatic

W. Co. Roth Robert

Hopkins, Shaw, Charles R,

Maitland &Dunn Co. & Co. Shibbeth,

Somekh, D.E.S.H.

Moore & Co., Ld., L.

Moorhead, Halse & Robinson Somekh, S. S.

Noel, Murray

Shanghai Horse& Co. vv anem tB

Bazaar & Motor Co., Ld. Wheelock

Wheelock & Co. & Co.

Automobiles (see Motor-cars, Garages) White &(Shvp

Brokers Co. and Freight)

Bakeries Anglo-Danish

Bake-Rite Bakery

James Neil’s Scotch Bakery Tea Rooms Bowern & Co. Shipping Co.

Banks Kaiyosha Cp.

American Express Co. Linnestad & Co.

American Oriental Banking Corporation Wheelock Thams, B.

& Co.

!

 838 SHANGHAI

Brokers (Stock and Share) British Medical Imports Co.

Anderson, A. L. Fulford Co., Ld., of Canada, G. T.

Basset, L.

Benjamin & Potts Grenard & Co., L.

Bisset Hongkew Medical Hall

Clark, &Henry

Co., J.J. P. Llewellyn & Co,, Ld., J.

Mactavish & Co., Ld.

Crossley,

Evans & Co., F. H.A. M. A. National Aniline and Chemical Co., Inc

Gubbay, D. M. Pasco Trading Co.

Gubbay, S. M. S. Peter Sys Co.

Hayes, Twigg, P. O’Brien

Hayim,J.A.A.J. Watson & Co., A. S.

Williams Medicine Co.

Lalcaca & Co.

Noel, Murray

Pirie, W.Charles

Shaw, G. R. HongkewEtc. Cinema

Shibbeth, E. H. Isis

LauroTheatre

Cinema China Co.

Small Investors’

Somekh, D. S. Co. Pathe Orient

Peacock Motion Picture Corporation.

Building

China LandCompanies

and Finance Co. Clubs

Shanghai Building Co. Amateur Dramatic Club

Shanghai Building and Investment Co. American Clu >

American University Club

Building Contractors Automobile

Catholic Club of China

Circle

Felgate &&Co.,

Trollope Colls,R. Ld.

H. Cercle Sportif Francjais

Butcher Circolo Italiano

Clay Pigeon Club

Hopkins’ Butchery Club Lusitano

Cable Manufacturers Columbia County Club

Callender’s Cable & Construction Co., Ld. Country

Cafiss Club

Carlton, Ld. Customs

Hockey ClubClub

Maxim’s

CafeNew Cafe Ladies’

Ritz

Candle Dealers Marine Paper HuntInstitute

Engineers’ Club

China Soap and Candle Co. Masonic Club

Price’s (China), Ld. Merchant

Paper HuntService

Club Club

Chambers

American ofChamber

Commerceof Commerce of China Race Club

British Chamber of Commerce (S’hai.) Recreation

Shanghai Club Club

Camera diofComercio Italiana Shanghai Golf

Cricket

Chamber

French

Commerce,

Chamber of

Shanghai Gen. Shanghai

Commerce of China ClubClub

General Chamber of Commerce Shanghai Harriers’ Club

German Chamber

Chamber ofof Commerce Shanghai

Shanghai Miniature

Revolver ClubRifle Club

Italian Commerce for the Shanghai Rowing Club Club

Far East Shanghai Rugby Football

Japanese Chamber of Commerce Shanghai

Norwegian(Manufacturers

Chemicals Chamber of Commerce

of) SwimmingYachtBath Club

Club

Brunner, Mond & Co., Ld. Swiss Rifle Club

Dawalu Chemical Industries Coal Merchants

Deutsches Funder &&Co.,Co.,M.W.J.

Ld. Bakteriolog Serolog Institut, Master Oriental Coal Supply Co.

Far East Oxygen & Acetylene Co., Ld.

National Aniline and Chemical Co., Inc. Wienberg Wheelock & Co.

Parke, Davis & Funder

Peter Sys Co. & Co. Colliery Owners

Fu Chung Corporation

Society of Chemical Industry (Basle, Kailan Mining Administration

Switzerland)

Chemists

Allen & and Druggists

Hanbury’s, Ld. . Cold Storage

American Drug Co. Shanghai Ice & ColdStorage

Pacific Ice & Cold StorageCo.Co.

 SHANGHAI 830

Commission Meechants and Agents Kalle & Co.

Abdoolally Ebrahim &. Co. Karimbaksh, H. K. B.

Abraham, Bros. Kermani, R. S.

Abraham,

Abraham, D.KatzE. &J. Co. Lambooy & Co., J.

Allanson, William Lang,

Large L.& Co.,

Y. Frederick

Allied Products’

American Asiatic Co. Corporation Lavers & Clark

American Chinese Co. Little

Little, Bros.,

Wm. &Ld.Co.

Amos, Bird

Andersen, Co.

MeyerImport Ld. Export Co., Madier, FreresCo., Ld.

& Co., and Mackenzie &

Anglo-Chinese Magill

Asiatic Trading Corporation Maitland& Co.,

& Co.James

Assomull Marthoud, Freres

Augustesen& Co, H.. C.W. Martin && Co.,

Master Co. M. J.

Barrett &

Bejonjee & Co.Co., E. G. Mende-Armstrong Co., The

Belgian Trading Co. Meyerink & Co., Wm.

Bena, G. A. Morgan Crucible Co., Ld.

Boy lan, J. H. Moore & Co.,Ed.Ld.,

Morrison, R. L.

Bracco and

British & Co.,Asiatic

C. Co. Mustard & Co.

Cambefort & Co., E. Myers,

Nakai &M.Co.

Caswasjee, Pallanjee & Co. Naylor & Co., J.

Castilho,

Castilho

P. C. M. NemazeeMenkwa

& Co., H.Kabushiki

M. H. Kaisha-

Central Trading Co. Nippon

China American Trading Co. Noel,

North Murray

China & Co.Fed., Inc., U.S.A..

Co.,

China Commercial Co. Otto Wiesinger & Co. Ld.

China

China and JapanTrading

TradingCorporation

Co. Ld: Overseas Products

Palestine

China Sales & Service Co. Parker & Co., J, H. P.Co.

Chinese

K. F.Thomas

Co. Patel & Co., A. C.

Coates Paturel, C.

Persian Commercial Co.

Codsi, Freres Pohoomull, Bros.

Comerford & Co. Rakusen Sons (China) Co., S.

Connell Bros. & Co. Reid,

Continental

David & Co. Import & Export Co. Reuter,Evans & Co. & Co.

Brockelmann

Davis, W. H., Trenchard Robert Dollar

Rondon, L. Co.

Delbourgo

Dieden & Co. Rose & Co., Ld.

Dreyfus&&,Co., Bro.Ld. Rose,

Roth &Downs

Co., B.& Thompson

East Asiatic Co., Ld. Samuel & Co., Ld.

Esso & Co., Scott,

Evans

Fearon,&Daniel

Co., A.&M.Co.A. ShaininHarding,

& Co. & Co.

Fleming & Co., Ld. Shanghai Ewoss Co.

Funder & Co., W. Shantung Overseas Trading Co.

Gobhai, Shroff, P. B.

Goldrei, Karanjia,

Foucard &Ld. Son Simon, Levy & Nissim, Ld.

Sluyters & Co.pour 1’Exportation In]

Goyet & Boissezon

Great Northern Co., The Soc. Beige

Harrison, King & Irwin dustrielle

Solina &&Co.,

Haslund

Haworth &&Co.,Co., Ld.,

Ld. A. H. Somekh Co., R.B. A.Y.

Heimann & Co., S. Sparke,

Spunt C. E. J.

& Co.,

Holliday & Co., Ld., C. Standard Products Co;

Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld. Steiner & Co., Ld.

International

Joseph, Brothers Collection Agency Stewart, Thomson & Co., Ld.

Joseph, R. M. Stunzi & Co.

Judah, J. J. Sun-Maid Raisin Growers’ Association

Tabaqueria Filipina

27

S40 SHANGHAI

Commission Merchants & Agents —Cont. Shanghai Dock & Engineering Co.

Shanghai Tug

Tata & Co., R. D. Tunkadoo Dock

Toeg, S. E.

Tsuchihashi & Co. Doctors & Surgeons -Nee Medical Practi-

Umrigar Bros tioners

Viccajee & Co., F. Drapers & Dressmakers

Astor Drapery Stores

Viloudaki & Co. Au Petit Louvre

Wattie & Co., Ld., J.A. Cantorovitch, I.

Wheen & Sons, Ld., Ed.

Wiesinger & Co., Ld., Otto Hall & Holtz, Ld.

Woodward, Baldwin

Condensed Milk Cos.

Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Condensed Weeks Silberman’sDrapery.-indOutfittingStores

&, Co., Ld.

Milk Co. Whiteaway, Laidlaw

Druggists—Nee Chemists «fc Co.

Confectioners Dyers

Chocolate Shop, The

James Neil’s Scotch Bakery Tea Rooms British Dyestuffs Corpn, Ld.Ld.

Bradford Dyers’ Association,

Marcel Economic Information

Sweetmeat

Copper Castle

Merchants Government Bureau of Economic

Associated Brass and Copper Manufac- EducationalInformation

turers of Great Britain, Ld. Alliance Francaise

Mitsu BishiYoko

Sumitomo Co. Anglo-Chinese School

Consulates—Nee pages 753-5 Aurora University

Cork Factories Cathedral School

Cathedral School for Girls

China

OrientalCork

CorkFactory

Factory Chiao Tung University

Cotton Spinning Companies Dearborn’s, Miss H. F. Private Day and

Boarding School

E-Wo Cotton Mills. Ld.

Japan-China Spinning & Weaving Co. Ellis Kadoorie Public School for Chinese

Laou RungCotton

Oriental Mow Cotn. SpingCo.&Weavg.Co. French

Spinning Hanbury

Municipal

School

School

for Boys, Thomas

Shanghai CottonTextile

Manufacturing Hanbury School for Girls, Thomas

Straits & China Co. Co., Ld. International Correspondence School ]

NiehChihKnei Public School for Chinese

Yangtszepoo

Curio Cotton Mill

Bahr,Dealers

Peter J. Pennsylvania

Public School Medical

for BoysSchool

Boyes, Bassett & Co. Public

Public School

School for Chinese

for Girls

Toyoand

Cycle Murakami

Rubber Tyre Dealers Shanghai American School

Dunlop Rubber Co. Shanghai College

Shanghai Jewish School

Dairies

American Dairy Soochow University Middle School

Culty Dairy

Inshallah Co.,Farm

Dairy Ld.

Kalgan Dairy Farm & Livery Stable St. Joseph’s

St. John’s University

Institution

Park Dairy

Decorators EggZi-Ka-Wei

ProductsCollege

Felgate & Co., R. H.

Dentists Eggsell

Superior(Excel Egg) Co. Association

Egg Products’

Downs, Dr. Dr. PL

Evan-Jones, Electric

ElectricWorks

Equipment Co.

Hudson, Drs. F. B.

Fraser &Electric

Chalmers’ Co.,Engineering

Ld. Works

Ivy

Kew,&Bros.

Robinson Han Yung Co.,Ld.The

Perindorge, G. E. G. de Lynen & Co.,

Shanghai Electric Construction Co.

Docks

Cosmopolitan Dock

Dock & Shipbdg. Works Engineers

International Atkinson (&Civil)

Dallas, Ld.

Kiangnan Dock Engineering Works

New Engineering and Shipbuilding Chollot Berents, Hans

et Fils

OldWorks,

Dock Ld.

Eng’ing. Works

Dowdall, Read & Tulasne

 SHANGHAI 841

Engineers {Civil)—Cont. Engineers {Heating and Sanitary)

Ledreux, Minutti & Co. Gordon & Co., Ld.

Lester, Johnson & Morris Engineers’

Han YungStores Co., The

Palmer A: Turner Olivera,Bros. H.

Powell, Sidney

Telge ife Schroeter J. Sulzer,

Tilley, Technical Supply Co., of China

TrollopePercy

Engineers &(Consulting)

Colls. Ld. Estate

Algar

Agents,

Alt, Harold L. Ben Building,Ld.The

tk Co.,

Bureau Veritas Bisset & Co., J P.

Fobes

Inniss && Co.

Riddle (China), Ld. Brandt

China Realtyifc Rodgers Co.

Luthy, C. Cumine »fcBrooke

Milne

Muller, E. J.

Parker, Rielley & Simmons Davies

Evans & Co., A. M. A.

Rielley,Bros.

Simmons

Sulzer

Turner, E. W. Finocchiaro

Engineers (Electrical) Lester, Johnson

British Electrical & Engineering Co., Ld. Macdougall

Moore,

Ld., L.

China Electric Co.

China General Edison Co, Inc. Moorhead, Halse

Powell, S.

Fraser & Chalmers’ Engineering Works Shanghai Land Investment Co.J.

Frost, J.

General Electric Co, of China Tilley, Percy

International General Electric Co., Inc. FancyBrewerGoods

Ld.

Jacks & Co., William

Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld. Kelly & Freres

Walsh, Ld.

Lam, Glines Sennet,

Larsen & Trock& Co. Feather Dealers

Nordisk

Linnestad, R. E.

Moysey, H., J. Feather Fjerfabrik,

Works) Ld (Northern

Porter & Co, Film Dealers

China Film Syndicate, Ld

Richards & Co., Ld.

Electric Construction Co., Ld. Financiers

Shanghai (Marine) KadoorieTrust

Engineers

American Bureau of Shipping Raven Co. E. S.

Babcock & Wilcox, Ld. Shanghai Loan and Investment Co., Ld.

Han Eng’ing.

Yung Co.,& The Small Investors’ Co.

New Shipbuilding Works, Ld. Florist

British Flower Shop

Old Dock& Engine

Paulsen Works

Bayes-Davy Flour Mills

Pootung Foufoong Flour Mill Co., Ld.

buildingEngineering

Yard Works and Ship- Forwarding American AgentsCo.

Express

Richards & Co., Ld. Cook

Engineers

Andersen,( Meyer

Mechanical)

& Co. Ld. Magill

Asia Engineering Corporation Strewn

Furniture & Co. Manufacturers

Associated Brass and Copper Manufac- Arts and Crafts, Ld.

turers of& Wilcox,

Gt. Britain. Ld. Hall

Babcock

Carlowitz & Co. Ld. Irliar&

China Oxy-Acetylene Welding Works Weeks

Whiteaway,

Gordon & Co., Ld.

Hayes Engineering Corporation, J. E. Garages—{See

Harness Makers

Motor-Cars, Garages, etc.)-

Jardine Engineering

Moysey, H.& Co.,

J. Ld. Corporation, Ld. Shanghai Horse Bazaar Co., Ld.

Richards Hospitals

Rose, Downs & Thompson, Ld. Chinese Public Isolation Hospital

Shanghai Dock & Engineering Co. Chinese Hospital

T. E. M. A. (Technische Export Mij.Azie) Fearn Sanitorium

Red CrossGeneral HospitalHospital

Thornycroft & Co., Ld., John I. Shanghai

Vitrolite Construction Co. of China Shanghai Sanitarium

27*

 •842 SHANGHAI

Hospitals—Cont. Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

St. Mary’s

St. Luke’s Hospital

HospitalHome Shanghai Insurance Office

Victoria Nursing Shanghai

South LifeInsurance

British InsuranceCo.

Co. Ld.

Horse Healers Sparke, C. E.

Shanghai Horse Bazaar & Motor Go., Ld. Sun Standard Life Assurance

Insurance Co. Co. ofCo.

Hotels and Boarding Houses Sun Life Assurance Canada

Astor HousePrivate

Hotel Hotel Union

Union Insurance Society of Co.,

Marine Insurance Canton,

Ld.,Ld.of

Bickerton’s Liverpool

Burlington Hotel Venus Life Assurance Co., Ld.

Grand Hotel Kalee, Ld Vangtsze Insurance Association Ld

Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ld. Zedelius, Westphal & Co.

Hotel Parisien

Kalee Hotel

Majestic Hotel Jewellers

Palace Hotel

HotG Boyes, Bassett & Co.

Savoy Hirsbrunner

Ismer Co., C.& Co.

& Freres

House Furnishers and Decorators . Sennet,

Arts and Crafts, Ld. Ullmann &K.Co.C.

. Williams,

Felgate

Hall & Co.,Ld.

& Holtz, R. H,

Lane, Crawford & Co. Lace

'] Cathay Exporters

Sincere&Co., Lace Co.

Weeks Co.Ld. Yannoulatos Bros.

Land Agents

Ice Manufacturers (See Estate Agents)

Pacific Ice and Cold Storage Co. Land, Building and Investment Cos.

Shanghai Ice and Cold Storage Co. China Realty Co.

Insurance Offices Shanghai Building

Shanghai Building &Co.,Investment

Inc. Co.

American

American Asiatic

Foreign Underwriters

Insce. Assocn. Shanghai Land Investment Co., Ld.

Asia Life Insurance Co. Lawyers

Assurance

Atlas Franco-Asiatique Allan, A. S.

Beck &Assurance

Swann Co., Ld. Anderson J.& Anderson

Barraud,Hays

Blom

British Traders’ Insurance Co. Ellis

Butler, Carey «fc Co. Faithful], Richard C.

•China Mutual Life Insurance Co. Fessenden

Fishman, & HolcombN.

Alexander

•China Trade Act Registrar Fleming, William S.

China United

Underwriters’ Agency Goldring,

China

Commercial

Assurance

Union

Socy., Ld.

Assurance Co. Hadley, F. P.W.W.

Craig-Martin Hanson, S.

Davis, W. H. Insurance

TrenchardOffice Mossop, A. G.

MussoMacleod,

& FischerGregson & Ward

DodwellInsurance

Kxcess

Far Eastern Insurance Co.

Fuhrmeister & Co. Schuhl&&&Chalaire

Rodger

Shoop

Husar

Schoenfeld

Genl. Accident Fire & Life Assur. Corpn, Tavares, J. M.

Java Sea and

New India Fire Insurance

Assurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld. White-Cooper,

Teesdale, Newman & McDonald

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. Master & Harris

North

N. Assurance

British Co., Ld. Insce. Co., Ld. Wilkinson,Franklin

and Mercantile

Williams,

H. P.

& Faison

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Leather Goods Dealers

Norwegian Atlas Insurance Co., Ld Belting and Leather Products’ Assocn.

Norwegian Lloyd Insurance Co., Ld. Inc.

Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corpn., Ld. Johnsford’s Genuine Leather Coat

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Manufacturing

Shanghai Stores Co.Co.

Patriotic Assurance Co. Walk-Over Shoe Co.

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co. Ld.

 SHANGHAI 843

JLighting Grimshaw, R.

Compagnie Harris Co.,& Cheek

The J. E.

d’EclairageFrancaise

Electriqmesde Tramways et Heacock

Jacks & Co., William

Det Norske Veritas King,

Far East Oxygen and Acetylene Co.

Gas Co., Ld.Electric Dept. RosterH.Co.,P. The

Municipal Leyseco

Macdonald, China Co., Ld.

Ronald

! Lithographers

Shanghai Press Montgomery, Ward & Co.

‘Liveries and Training Stables Morgan Crucible Co.

Kalgan Morrison, Ed. R.

ShanghaiLivery

HorseStable

Bazaar Co., Ld. Muller

Orient Trading Co.. Ld.

^Lumber Importers Persian Commercial Co,

China Import and Export Lumber Co. Pike,

Robert Dollar Co.

.^Machinery Importers Pilcher,T. H.

J. Albert

W.

Andersen. Meyer & Co., Ld. Singer’s

Speyer, Sewing

C. S. Machine Co.

Arnhold, Bros, & Co., Ld, Sturton, T. W.

Ault & Wiborg

Buchheister Co.

& Co. Taylor, A.

Ekman Foreign Agencies U.S. Steel

PractitionersExport Co.

Products’

Fobes Co. Products Co., of China Medical

General& Forge Belilios, R. A. G.

Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld. Blumenstoek,

Jardine, Matheson & Co. Bolton, N. Hay

Linotype Clapp,

Fearn, JR.B.I.

Oliveira, H.and Machinery, Ld. Fresson, H.

Richards & Co., J. Fresson, RicouDr.& Poupelain

Rose,

Ross &Downs & Thompson Ld.

Co., Alex. Furstenberg,

Hiltner, Dunn

T.E M.A. (Technische Export Mij. Azie) Jackson, D. & Swan

Worthington Pump and Machinery Jackson, E.Neill, Bryson, Parsons, Fried-

Corporation lander & Cameron

.'’Manufacturers Marshall, Marsh, Billinghurst & Murray

Manufacture Ceramique de Shanghai Maxwell,H.James

i Montgomery, Ward cfe Co.

Manufacturers’ Representatives Patrick, C. L.

(See also Commission Agents) Peters, Mrs.

Petit & Leonard E.

;| Allied Products

Bloomfield, J. Corporation Polk, Margaret

j Boyland, J. H. Ransom,

Ransom &Dr.ClarkeS. A.

|I British Medical

Campbell, A. T. Imports Co. Renner, A.

\ • Central Agency,Co.Ld. Merchants (Cotton and Piece Goods)

China Agents Anderson,

Behrens A Clayton

Sons &■ Co.

| Chinese S. K. F. Co., Ld, Calico Printers’ Association,

I? ■-Compagnie

Comerford &Optorg

Co. Haworth & Co.,.Ld., RichardLd.

1 Connell Bros, & Co. Holliday &Massey

Holyoak, Co., Ld.& Co., Ld.

j, Continental Import & Export Co. Jardine,

II; Dixon

Dayton, Price Ld.,

& Co., Ld. Rose nfeldMatheson

& Son & Co., Ld.

^ Dodge && Son, Seymour H. C. Ld.

(China), Ross & Co.,

Sassoon A Ld.,Ld.,

Co., Alex.E. D.

I Dunlop, W.C. Spunt (F Co., J.

|! Engineers

Fitzsimmonsof China, Ld. Straits and China Textile

|I Fletcher,

& Co., Inc.

Flanagan F.& Co., J. M. Whitworth, Herbert, Ld. Co.

Merchants (Diamond and Pearl)

I Garner, Quelch & Co. Beraha, Matheo

Merchants ( General)

Globe

. Goyet TradingAgency

Glyn Eastern Co. Abdoolally, Ebrahim & Co.

& Boissezon Abraham,

Abraham, Bros,D. E. J.

- Gray. J. Abraham, Katz k Co,

844 SHANGHAI

Merchants ( General)—Gmt. Frazar & Co.

Allanson, William Fromm

Fuhrmeister& Co..& H.Co.

American Trading Co. Garner, &Quelch

Andersen, Meyer & Co.

Andresen & Co., J. C. Geddes Co., Ld.& Co.

Anglo-Chinese Import and Export, Ld. Gibb, Globe

Livingston * Co.

TradingAgency

Co.

Antoine

ArbuthnotChiris

Arkell & Douglas Handler & Co.

Harrison, King * Irwin. Ld.

Arnhold,

Arthur & Bros. & Co.

Co.,Export, Haworth * Co., Ld.

Augustesen, H. C. Ld. Heimann & Co., S.

Heineraann Rudolf

Barrett

Bayer & & Co.,

Co., E.

Friedr.G. Henningsen Produce Co., Ld.

Belgian Commercial Co. Hoehnke

Hoettler &Frithjof

Co.

Belgian Trading Co.

Botelho

Bradley Bros.

&Asiatic

Co. Co. Holyoak, MasseyTrading

Holland-China & Co. Co.

British & Huber & Co., E.

Buchheister & Co. Hutchison & Co., John D.

Burkill

Jacks Co., Wm.

Ld.

Butterfield & Swire

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ld. Jardine,

Calder, Marshall & Co., Ld. Joseph Brothers * Co., Ld.

Matheson

Cameron & Co. (China), Ld., A. Judah, J. J.

Caravan Kale, E. * Co.

CarlowitzCommercial

& Co. Co., Ld. Kempton,

Lam, Glines & Co., Inc.

Cassella, Shanghai

Cawasjee

Central Pallanjee & Co. LaversL.& V.Clark

Lang,

Central Agency,

China ImportLd. Co. Lea, Zehntner* Norman, Ld.

Centrosojus (England), Ld. Liddell, Bros. & Co., Ld.

Chalmers, Guthrie

China Agents’

China AmericanCo. Trading Amer. Little & Co., Wm.

China Import, Export andCo.,

BankS. Co. Lopato && Co.,

Loxley Sons, Ld.R.

China and Japan Trading Co., Ld. Macdougall & W. Co.

China and Java Export Co. Maitland & Co., Ld.

China

Coates Palestine Trading Corporation Marthoud Freres

Collins &

Co. Thomas Matheson

McBain, Geo. & Co., Geo.

Compagnia Italiana d’Estremo Oriente McMullan & Co., Ld., James

C-ompagnie Generale Francaise pour le Mee-yeh Melchers Handels

& Co. Compagnie-

Commerce

David & Co. et ITndustrie Melchers

David* Co., Ld., S. J. Mende-ArmstrongCorporation.

China Co., The

Dent * Co.

Dixon & Son, Ld. Meyerink

Middleton&&Co., Co ,Wm.

Ld.

Dodge * Seymour

Dodwell * Co., Ld. (China), Ld. Mitsubishi Shoji Kwaisha

Mitsui

Moller Bussan Kaisha. Ld..

& Co. Ward

Dyce

East Asiatic Montgomery, Co.

Eastern Trading Co. (China), Ld.

E. I. du Pont de Nemours Export Co. Ld, Mustard & Co. L.

Moss

Ekman &Foreign

Emens Co., Ld.,Agencies,

W. S. La. Nemazee * Co.Trading Society

Netherlands

Emerald Commercial Co. Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha<

Evans&&Co.,

Ezra Co.,Edward

A. M. A. Noel, Murray

Northern & Co.and Trading Co. Ld..

Manufg.

Fearon, Daniel Co. Olivier

Oriental&Sales

Co. Co.

Fobes Co.,

Fog & Co. Ld. Oriental Trading Co.

Foster-McClellan

Frankau * Co. * Co. Pila & Co.,

Probst, Hanbury & Co.

 SHANGHAI 815

i|| Merchants (General)—Cont. Jardine, Matheson

Karimbaksh, H. K. B.

Racine & Co. Kermani, R. S.

!' I Ramsay, N. B. & Co.

Rayner, Heusser Lang & Co., Robert

|) Richards

Madier,& Freres

Co., Wm.

| ■ Robert Dollar Co., The Nabholz & Co.

Cie., A.

S Robert Rondon,Roxburgh, Ld. Pongee

j Kohde&Co.

L. Pohoomull, Bros. Co.

and Produce

|j! Roneo, Ld. Pothoud, A.

Rosenteld

‘ Ross

11I ;S.Samuel A. de Produits Textiles Shanghai and Canton Silk Corporation

ife Co., Ld. Shroff,

Sulzer, P.Rudolpli

B. & Co

II -Sander, Sassoon Wieler & Co.David

& Co., Ld., Villa, Bros., Ld.

; Sassoon & Co., E. D. Yannoulatos, Bros. (China)

•Scott, Harding & Co. Merchants (Sugar)

Butterfield & Swire

! Shahmoon Shewan, Tomes& Co.,& S.Co.E.

MerchantsMatheson

Jardine, (Tea) & Co., Ld.

i Siber, Hegner k Co. Anderson & Co., Robt.

i, Simmons Co., Chicago, The Asiatic Trading Co.

! Slowe Somekh&

e Co., B. A. Fleming

i\ Standard Products’ Co., Inc. Gilson, E.&H.Co., Ld.

Steinle &, Co. Karimbaksh, H.K.B.

i ; Stinnes Suzuki ifChina

e Co. Co., Hugo Kermani, R. S.

Theodor & Rawlins

Swedish Chinese Export and Import Co. Milk Whitney

Products Co., J. C.

! Swedish Trading Co. American Milk Products Corporation

I Tata & Co., R. D,

fI T.Telge E. &M.Schroeter

A. Nestle

Mining

Thoresen,

I Times, Dharwar & Co 0. Kailan Mining Administration

' Topas B. &. A. Navtonovich Monumental Sculptors

Finocchiaro & Co., G.

! Transmarina Trading Co. Macdonald & Co., T.

f Walker Co., Ld. Motor Car, Garages, Etc.

1I Westphal & Co., H. A. Auto

Wiesinger &

| Wilcox-Hayes Co., Inc. Co., Ld., Otto CentralCastle

Garage Co.

5 Wilson, Latham & Co. China Garage Co.

f1 Wile, China Motors •

WinterSons

Co.,&J.Co., Julius Faun-Werke,

Hartzenbusch Ld.

I Wisner & Co.

|'■ Zylstra

Y oshidaTrading

& Co. Co. Honigsberg & Co., H.Co.S.

Motor

Keppel

ShanghaiIndust.

HorseCarBazaar and and

Equipment Co.

Motor Co.

Merchants (Silk) Music Stores

J Arnhold & Co., Ld. Moutrie

I Assomull & Co., W.

f! Bejonjee Robinson&PianoCo., S.Co.

Burkill &&Sons,

Co. A. R. News Agencies

Associated Press of America

^ ■ Cambefort & Co., E.Pongee Assocn.

China Merchants’ Reuter’s Agency

Newspapers and Periodicals

i Clerici, Bedoni & Co. Bulletin Commercial d’Extreme Orient

|||J Codsi, Freres& Co.

Comerford

Denegri & Co.

China Medical

China & Far East Finance & Commerce

Journal

'i f ‘ Emens & Co. Ld. China Press

Gobhai, Chinese

Chinese Christian

Christian Advocate

Holyoak,Karanjia,

Massey & Co., Ld. ' Chinese Recorder

Intelligencer

Hormasjie, J.

: "Huber & Co., E. “ Echo de Chine ”

Far Eastern Review

u .Industrial Export (China) Co. Finance and Commerce

 SHANGHAI

Newspapers and

German China News Periodicals—Co?^. Printers

Hallock’s Chinese Almanack American Presbyterian Mission Press

Lloyd’s Weekly Commercial Press, Ld.

Far Eastern GeographicalEstablishmen

North-China Daily News

Eea’s Far Eastern Manual & Herald Kelly & Walsh, Ld.

Shanghai Mercury Mercantile Printing Co.

Shanghai Sunday Times Methodist

N. C. Daily News, Ld. House

Publishing

Shanghai Times Oriental PressMission Press.

Shipping & Engineering Presbyterian

Shun Pao

Weekly Keview of the Far East Shanghai Mercury, Ld.

Office Furniture Shanghai

Shanghai Press, Ld.

Times

Business Equipment Corporation Zi-ka-wei Press

OilOffice ApplianceandCo.Oil Millers

Merchants Provision Importers

Hall & Holtz, Ld.

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld. Lane, Crawford & Co.

Maatschappij Tot-Mijn-Boschen Land- Nestle ifc Anglo-Swiss Condensed Mill

bouwexploitatie

Standard Oil Co., New York Co. (London)

Texas Co. Shainin’s Bussian Provision Store

Vacuum Oil Co. Sincere Co., Ld.

Opticians SweetmeatF. Castle

Venturi,

Hirsbrunner & Co. Publishers

Ismer & Co., C. American Presbyterian M ission Press

Lazarus &Institute

Oculists’ Co., N. Co. Asiatic Motor

Ullman & Co. Bulletin Commercial d’Extreme Orien

Outfitters Chinese American

Commercial Press, Publishing

Ld. Co.

Hall & Holtz, Ld. Evans & Sons, Ld., Edward

Lane, Crawford

Macbeth, Gray & Co. & Co. Far Eastern Geographical Establishmei

Silberman’s Drapery & Outfitting Stores Kelly Kwang

& Walsh,

Hsueh

Ld.

Publishing House

Sincere Co., Ld.

Shanghai Stores Co. Methodist Publishing House

Weeks & Co., Ld. North China

Oriental PressDaily News, Ld.

Whiteaway Laidlaw

Oxy-Acetylene Co. Welding Works

China. Oxy-Acetylene Shanghai Mercury, Ld.

Far East Oxygen & Acety. Co., Ld. Shanghai Times

Paint Manufacturers

Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark Skinner & Co.Times Publishing House

Signs of The

Paper Manufacturers Bailways

Canadian National Bailways

Dickinson

Georg Y. D. Busche (China), Ld. Great Northern Bail wayingpo Bailway

Marsden & Sons, C. Shanghai-Hangchow-N

Mitsu

Nakai Bishi

& Co. Co. Shanghai-Nanking Bailway Co.

Zellerbach Paper Co. South Manchurian Bailway Co.

Pastrycooks Bestaurants

Chocolate Shop Carlton

Sweetmeat Castle

Perfumiers Bitz CafeCafe

Maya Manufacturing Co., Ld. Bubber Companies & Bepresentatives

Photographer China Boss Co.

Burr Photo Co. Dunlop

KapayangBubber

BubberCo.Estates

(Far East), Ld.

Co., Ld.

Photographic

Grenard Goods

& Co., L. Dealers Netherlands Gutta Percha Co.

Kodak, Ld. Permata Bubber Estate,

Shanghai-Malay Bubber Ld.

Estates, Ld.

Squires,

Press Bingham Co.

Packers Sailmaker

Ewo Press Packing Co. Ashley, C. J.

MackenziePacking

Midland Co. Beck & Swann

 SHANGHAI

(Shipbuilders United States

Wallem Co. Shipping Board

I International

Cosmopolitan Dock

Dock && Shipbuilding

Shipbuilding Yard

Yard Shoe Stores

1: and Engineering Works (SeeFilatures

Leather Dealers)

New Engin’g. and Shipbuilding Works Silk Cleric, Bedoni Co.

: Old Dock Eng. Works Shipyard

I Shanghai

Oriental Engine

Dock andWorks

Engineering Co. Jardine, Matheson

Lang

Societe Franco-Chinoise de Construc- Silk Inspectors and Exporters

m tions Metalliques et Mecaniques Burkhardt,

Burkill & Co.,Amidani

A. R. & Co.

i: [Ship Thornycroft

Chandler& Co., J. I. Codsi, Freres

:] ^Shipowners

Lane, Crawford & Co.

and Shipping Agents Comerford & Co.

Heifer & Co., F. C.

Admiral Oriental Line Little

j American Express Co. Puthod,& A.Co., Wm.

Anglo-Danish

I Apcar Line Shipping Co. Yiloudaki

Skin and Hide & Co.Exporters

r British India Steam Navigation Co. Liddell, Bros. & Co.

f Butterfield & Swire Soap Manueacturers

| Canadian Pacific Railway China Soap Co., Ld.

|[ China

China Mutual

Merchants’

SteamS. N.Navigation

Co. Co. Solicitors

(See Lawyers)

;i China Navigation Co., Ld. Stationers

II Cook A Son, Thos.

Dodwell & Co., Ld. Brewer & Co,, Ld.

j East Asiatic Co., Ld. Evans & Sons Ld., Edward

1 Eastern and Australian Kelly & &'WCo.,

alsh,J.Ld.

Ekman Foreign Agencies,Steamship

Ld. (Jy. SteelWinterManufacturers

; Furness Far East, Ld. Balfour, Arthur & Co., Ld., proprietors

; ■I Garland S.S. Corporation

Gibb, Livingstone & Co. Eagle & Globe Steel Works Co.

I' Glen Line Eastern Agencies Campbell, A. T., representing Morgan

Hamburg-Amerika Linie Crucible Co.

I Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld. (Indo Eagle Pressed& GlobeCar Steel Co., Ld.

|I Java-China-Japan

China-S. N. Co., Ld.)

Lijn SimmonsSteel

Co. Co.

I Jensien & Co. Stewart

United States Steel Ld.

& Lloyd’s, Products Co.

; Kaiyosha Co. Stevedore

? Lang, L. V. Shanghai Transportation Co., Ld.

| Lloyd’s Register of British and Foreign Storekeepers

|:I Lloyd Snipping

Triestino S.S. Co. Astor Drapery Store

Au Petit Louvre

I■; Macki

Luen Steamship Co., Ld.& Co.

nnon, Mackenzie Hall & Holtz, Ld.

r Magill

MaisonCrawford & Co.

de Nouveautes

•j- Mitsubishi

MessageriesShoji

Maritimes

Kwaisha Co. Shainin & Co., 1.

f Moller & Co. Shanghai Stores

Solina & Co., Ld.,Co.R. Y,

j> Morducovitch,

Nemazee & Co. M. A. Sincere Co., Ld.

?f Nissh

Nipponin Yusen Kaisha Technical Supply Co.

Kisen Kaisha Venturi’s Store

Ocean Steamship Co. Whiteaway,(Marine)

Surveyors Laidlaw & Co.

« Osaka Shosen Kaisha Angus & Co.

■I; Pacific Mail&S.Oriental

Peninsular S. Co. S. N. Co. American Bureau of Shipping

British Corporation Registry of Shipping

I Robert Dollar Co Bureau Veritas

s Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

f1 Sassoon

Stinnes & Co., Ld.,

Linien, Hugo David {Apcar Line) Det Norske Veritas

Dowdall, Read & Tulasne

i Struthers & Barry Eisler, Reeves & Murphy

'L Suzuki & Co., Ld, Ledreux, Minutti & Co.

Lloyd’s Register of British and Foreign

( Thoresen, O. Snipping

Surveyors {Marine)—Cont. Tramways

Parker, Uielley

Paulsen

& Bayes-Davy Compagnie Francaise de Tramways

Toplis & Harding Tugs and Lighters

Tailors Shanghai Tug & Lighter Co.

Hall & Holtz, Ld. Typewriting, Etc.

Lane, Crawford & Co. Office Appliance

Technical SupplyCo.,Co. The

Macbeth, Gray

Shanghai Stores&Co.Co. Underwood Typewriter Agency

Whiteaway,Co.Laidlaw & Co., Ld.

Telephone Undertaker

Shanghai Companies

Mutual Telephone Co. Macdonald & Co., Thomas

Telegraph Underwriters

Commercial Pacific Cable Co. American Asiatic Underwriters

East Asiatic WirelessTel.Telegraph Veterinary Surgeons

Eastern Extension Co. Co , Ld. Shanghai Horse Bazaar Co., Ld.

Keylock & Pratt

Great Northern Tel. Co. Watchmakers

Reuter’s,

Theatres Ld. Boyes, Bassett&

Apollo Theatre Hirsbrunner

Hongkew Cinema Sennet, Freres

Isis Theatre Ullmann & Co., J.

Lyceum Theatre Water Works

Olympic

Victoria Theatre

Theatre Shanghai Inland Waterworks Co.

Timber Merchants Shan.hai Water Works Co., Ld.

China Import & Export Lumber Co., Ld. Wharves and Godowns

Robert Merchants

Dollar Co. Behrs &Wharf

Holt’s Mathew

Tobacco

British-American Tobacco Co. Kaiyoka Co. (Pootung)

British Cigarette Co. Pootung and Tunkadoo Wharves

China Merchants’ Tobacco Co., Ld. Rioka Soko Kaisha, Ld.

Compania Shanghai & Hongkew Wharf Co. j,

Delbourgo,Gen.

J. de Tabacos de Filippinas Yangtsze Pootung Wharf

Wine and Spirit Merchants

Enterprise

Express Cigarette Co.Co., Ld.

Tobacco Caldbeck, Macgregor

International Tobacco Co. Gande,

Garner,Price.

QuelchLd.& Co.

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. Hall & Holtz, Ld.

Keystone& Wolff,

TobaccoLd.Co. Hulstkamp

Loeser

Melachrino & Co., Inc. HirsbrunnerZung& Co.& Molyn

Nanyang Bros., Store

Tobacco Co., Ld. Lane, Crawford & Co.

Palace Tobacco Sincere

Solina &Co.,

Co.,Ld.

Shanghai General

Tabaqueria Filipina

Store Tsuchihashi &R.Co.V.

Tobacco Products, Corporation Venturi, F.

Union Commercial Co. Yeast Works

Westminster Tobacco Co., Ld. Asiatic Yeast Works

 SOOCHOW

jHI 'M Su-chau

Soochow, the capital of the province of Kiangsu, lies about 80 miles west by water

I and 54 by rail and a little north of Shanghai, with which it is connected by excellent

.I inland

The citywater-ways.

is a rectangle,The Shanghai-N

its length an kingtoRailway

from north south beingsupplies

three still

and abetter connection.

half miles and its

width from east to west two and a half, the total circumference being about 10 miles. It

I‘ lies not far from the eastern shore of the great Taihu lake. Past

southern section of the Grand Canal, which joins Hangchow to Chinkiang; and in every its walls runs the

direction spread creeks or canals, affording easy communication with the numerous

| towns in the surrounding country. It is an important manufacturing centre, with a

|| population ofkinds.

nearly 500,000. Its two chief

sendsmanufactures are satins and

andsilkcotton

embroideries

i ofpaper,

various

lacquer ware, Inandaddition,

ai’ticles itin iron, out silk

ivory, wood,goods,

horn,linen

and glass, and rapefabrics,

seed.

: (Since the opening of the port, manufactures on foreign principles have been introduced,

l and there are now three silk filatures, one cotton mill,

one cardboard factory, and a brick and tile factory. There are two electric three match factories,

flight companies.

j| beingBefore the Taiping

the finest city in rebellion

China, butSoochowit was shared

almostwith Hangchow

entirely destroyedthe byreputation

the rebels,of

(who captured it on 25th May, 1860. Its recovery by Major (afterwards General)

( | Gordondisastrouson period

27th Nov.,

it has1863,recovered

was the itself

first effective

greatly blow

and isto once

the rebellion.

more populousSince that

and

'(flourishing, though it has not yet attained to its former pitch of prosperity. It was

^declared open to foreign trade on the 26th September, 1896, under the provisions

|:< ofcity,thejust Japanese

across Treaty.

the Canal,TheandForeign Settlement

is a strip of land isabout

under1Jthe

milesouthern

long andwall of the

a quarter

of a mile broad. The Government has made a good carriage road along the Canal bank

(extending the whole length of the settlement and as far as the railway station, a

i 'distance of five and a half miles. The care of roads has been entrusted to a Muni-

fcipal Council, founded in September, 1920. A new Y.M.C.A. building was opened in

j (December, 1921. The Chinese and European school dates back to 1900. The gross

' Tls. value26,364,207,

of the trade as ofcompared

the portwith passing

Hk.through the Maritime

Tls. 19,389,974 in 1921,Customs

and Hk.in Tls.

192218,334,808

was Hk.

I j-in 1920. But this represents only a portion of the total trade of the port, a quantity of

which does not come under the jurisdiction of the Customs.

DIRECTORY

US ifclH 35 Chancellor—H. Matsubara

Asiatic Petroleum Chief of Police—K. Muto

I Ltd.—Tel. Ad: DoricCo. (North China),

3J J. J.L.H.Bowker,

Ford manager m m wm Soo-chow Hai-kwan

F. J. Heal Customs, Chinese Maritime

l H. B. Wilson (absent) Acting Commissioner—T.

1 British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Assists.—J, Javrotsky andA.H.M.Wong

Castle

I Ltd. Medical

Hendry Officers-W. H. Park, C. H.

Acting Tidesurveyor—G. Gosling

Consulate, Japanese Examiners—W. O’Reilly and S. Kani

; Acting Consul—T. Fujimura Tidewaiter—W. McLaren

850 SOOCHOW

^ ^ ^ Rev. D. D. Lea, d.d., university'

Davidson Memorial School —2, West chaplain

Soochow Station K. H. Li, m.d., university physician

Miss L. L. Knoblex, principal B. S. Kuan, university nurse

Miss E. P. Allen, teacher of English W. F. Liu, supt. of dormitories- j

Y. T. Tai, bandmaster

Kiangsit Lekin Collectouate C. F, Yen, supt. of construction

Acting Commissioner—T. A. M. Castle College of Arts and Sciences

T. C. Chao, m.a., b.d., dean and

professor of philosophy

* -km & C. T. Chu (Siu Tsai), professor of

Laura Haygood Normal School Chinese literature and philosophy

Miss Louise Robinson, principal J. W. Dyson, m.s., professor of botany

Miss Kate B. Hackney K. V. Dzung, b.a., associate professor

Miss Annie E. Bradshaw of history and economics

Miss Alice

Nina Alsup

Troy | Miss F. MeKnight Walter A. Hearn, m.a., b.d., associate

Miss professor of religious education

Miss Marie Raffo ! Miss F. Powell K. Y. Hsih (Siu Tsai), professor of

Chinese literature and history

/I] 1$ US H & # 4* C. ofH.chemistry

Hsu, b.s., m.a., associate professor

Post Office W. F. Keye, M.s., c.e., professor of

Postmaster—J. Rudland mathematics and physics

S. ofH.sociology

Lowrie, m.a., associate professor j

K H S 1# M 8 Hermann Meyer, m.a, associate 1

Soochow Hospital professor of modern languages

Jno. A. Snell, M.D., supt. W.professor

L. Nash,of physical

a.b., b.p.k., associate , '

education

Mrs. Jno. A.

W. H. Park, M.D. Snell Z. M. Pan, b.a., b.s., associate pro- I1

Mrs. W. H. Park

C.Mrs.H.C.Hendry, m.d. H.fessor of chemistry

Y. Shen, b.a., b.s., associate pro- f

H. Hendry fessor of chemistry

H. P. Ramsey, m.d. Peter S. T. Shih, m.a., associate pro- i!1

Mrs. H. P. Ramsey fessor of education

JosephineHummel,

Valentine,r.n.r.n. J. L. Shipley, b.s., associate professor ] ‘S

Anniyce

Corinne Markley, r.n. J. ofWhiteside,

mathematics b.a and

, b.d.,physics

professor of ] r1

Letha Leary, r.n. EnglishFrancis Wu, m.a., ph.d , pro- j 1

Chenfu

B. J. Wingfield, r.n. fessor of biology

H. S. Wu, b.a., assist, prof, of English j

^ Tf[ Tung-woo-ta-hoh P. S.T. Chen,

Y. Ku, B.s.,b.s., instructor

do. ' inchemistry

physics f| f

Soochow University, incorporated under Z. H. Pan, b.s., do. do.

the laws of the State

U.S.A., 1900—Tien Sz Tsang of Tennessee, F. W. Shen, b.s., do. do.

W.professor

B. Nance,ofB.A., d.d., president and T. K. Wang, m.a., do. biology j I

philosophy Middle School No. I

D. L. Sherertz, m.a., secretary of the Peter Shih, b.a.,

faculty (on furlough)

J. W. Dyson, m.s., registrar P. H. Chien, b.a.,m.a., acting principal ! Ii

proctor

A. C. Jacobson, b.a., bursar T. S. Yeu, b.s., Chinese

C. Y. L.Shih,Medlock,

m.a., proctor of thesecretary

college Z. M. Pan, b.a., B.S., science

Sue English Y.English

P. Sun, b.a., B.s., mathematics and f

to the president

Y. F. Hsu, Chinese secretary to presdt. P. S. Chen, b.s., general science

Ruth A. Longden, b.a., librarian S.

S.M.K.E.Chiang,

Y. (Siub.s.,

ChuDecker, Chinese

Tsai), do. history and»

Julius C. H. Huang, b.a., assist, do. b.a.,

W. L. Liang,

Harry Nash, a.b.,

assist.b.p.e., physical

do. dir. English

S. F. Ling, do. do. J. W. Dyson, b.a., m.s., singing

Mrs. W. A. Hearn, b.a., m.a., English j|l?

 SOOCH OW—-CHINKIANG 851

Walter A. Hearn, b.a., m.a., b.d., do. fVuW.Dialect

B.

Sc/iool

Nance, b.a., d.d., dean

J. W. Lin, Bible L. Department—11a,

G. Lea, head teacher

.Ruth Longden, English Law Quinsan Road,

Floss McKnight, b.a., drawing Shanghai

Z. H. Pan, b.s., mathematics W. W. Blume, b.a., ll.b., dean

. L. Shen, b.s., math, and gen. science Middle School No. 77—20, Quinsan

F. V. Shen, b.s., do. Road, Shanghai

H. S. Wu, b.a., English E. C. Peters, b.a., principal

T. F. Wu, b.a., civics and geography ^ |J| Mei-foo

T. K. Wang, b.s., m.a., biology and

physiology Standard Oil Co. of New York

F. N. Yin, b.s., mathematics O. F. Brooks, manager

T. C. Yuan, mandarin A. H. Thomas

CHINKIANG

it m Chin-kiang

s| situated The port of Chinkiang,

on the south bankwhich of thewasYangtsze,

opened toabout

trade150bymiles

the Treaty

from itsof mouth,

Tientsin,andis

l near the entrances of the southern and northern sections of the Grand Canal. This

| position gave it formerly great importance, and it was at one time believed that the

Ii port must eventuallyandbecome a serious rivalGrand

to Shanghai. But the neglectto ofsteam

the

; inland

traffic waterways,

for some months especially

during each ofyear,

the either Canal, which

because the is closed

water

or because it has risen so much that the wash from launches would injure the embank- is too shallow

ments,

Now thatis the

causing the trade Railway

Tientsin-Pukow to be gradually

is completed diverted

more oftotheHankow and Tsingtao.

trade is being diverted

to Nanking. A railway from Kwachow, at the mouth of the Grand Canal on the

north bank of the river, along the Canal to Tsingkiangp’u, is projected and may

do something to save the situation, but there are 14 tax barriers along this

route, difficulty

same and it remains to behkin

seen officials

whether thisis railway, if built, will not Shanghai-

have the

Nanking Railway.withThethenorth bank oppositeas the now experienced

Concession is beingby eroded

the rapidly,

and a spit from the island of Cheng Jen Chou, to the west of the Concession, is

extending rapidly north, south and east. Indeed, the steady deterioration of the

harbour is rapidly threatening the existence of Chinkiang as a shipping port. Owing

1 to this cause, it has been necessary to remove the last of the hulks which used to lie off

the British Bund, and river steamers trading with the port are seriously inconvenienced

both as regards passengers and cargo. The entrance to the southern section of the-

Grand Canal

smelling has become,

drain.” in theupwords

The silting of theof harbour

the Harbour Master,great

has caused “nothing but antoevil-

difficulties the

}i British Municipal Council in regard to the water supply,

has had to be laid to deep water on the north side of the spit. and piping 1,500 yards long

1 hours’Chinkiang is one ofoftheShanghai,

railway journey pleasantest portsenables

which on theiceriver. It is now

and other within atofew

necessaries be

delivered

The surrounding country is very pretty, and there is fair shooting, wild afternoon.

promptly, while the Shanghai morning paper is received the same pig being

i;up

plentiful

thewithin a fewCouncil

miles ofin 1914

the Concession. An electric light installation wasusedset

for bygenerating

Municipal

electricity at the same for the

timeservice

pumpsofwater

the Concession. The power

into a water-tower, which

supplies the Concession. The deterioration of the water owing to the silting up of the

harbour

a Candy caused increasingfilter,

dechlorinating anxiety amongst

capable the foreign

of supplying 6,000residents

gallons for some years,

of filtered waterbut an

852 CHINKIANG

hour, has been working satisfactorily since August, 1921. Long-distance telephones

were installed towards

with Shiherhwei, 45 />'; the end of 1920

Yangchow, 60 li\and there is now

Sienniimiao, 72 li\connection

Shaopo, 80from Uhinkiang

ii\ and Kaoyu,

147 li.Chinkiang-Tangshan

The It is reported that section

there willof soon

the be through service

automobile road to Tsingkiangpu,

between Chinkiang 377andli.

Nanking was completed during 1922, and through traffic is now possible between this

town and Nanking. Further, the Yangchow-Chiahsingchiao section (some 10 miles)

ofWiththe future

Kuachow-Tsingkiangpu

extension of motor-lorryautomobile road was

transport, it iscompleted

thought, intheDecember,

neglected 1922.

con-

servancy of the water communications—Grand Canal and other—in these parts may

be stimulated and ultimately revivified.

The population of the Native City is estimated at about 150,000. To the west

of the Concession is a handsome temple adorned with a pagoda standing on a con-

spicuous

in the time elevation,

of MarcoandPolo known

this ashillGolden

was onIsland.

the northItbank

is interesting to record

of the river. In 1842thatit

was an island near the middle of the river, and the British fleet anchored where

the railway station now stands.

The net value of the trade of the port for 1922 was Hk. Tls. 22,467,166, as compared

with Hk. Tls. 27,507,564 in 1921 and Hk. Tls. 28,836,607 in 1920. There are no local

industries of importance, and the trade of the port is with the districts to the north

ofopinion

the river.

that itTheis probable

Commissioner of Customs

that the port willingradually

a recent sink

tradeinto

report expressed and

insignificance the

decay.

DIRECTORY

*r3S**J £ An-Lee-Yin- Hong Agencies

Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Ltd., Exporters and China

Ocean Navigation

Steamship Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

Importers China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Si 3* A-si-a Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Taikoo DockyardLd.& Engineering Co.

of Hongkong,

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric London

Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

H.E.G.van

Curran, manager

Duyn (absent) Royal Exchange Corporation

B. Hemingway (absent) Orient Insurance

Guardian Co.Co., Ld.

Assurance

W, A. Pearson British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

P. J. Wilson Union Insce. Society of Canton,

Miss Atkinson

W. Horner, installation manager British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co.,Ld.Ld.

Standard

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Marine Insce. Co.,

Yin-mei-en-kung-sze Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

British American Tobacco Co., Ltd.—-

Tel. Ad: Powhattan ft m m * Chon Go Yin Hong

British Municipal Council Bank of China

Secretary—U. J. Kelly Chinkiang Club

Med, Officer—S. G. Kirkby-Gomes U. J. Kelly, hon. secretary

* a w £ Chinkiang Recreation Fund

British Chamber of Commerce U. J. Kelly, hon. secretary

G. C. Purton, chairman

U. J. Kelly, hon. secretary and treas. PI & » ® £ *

•g, ^ Tai-koo Ta-ying-ling-sz-ya-mun

Consulate—Great

Butterfield

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants—Tel. Ad: Swire Acting Consul—M. interests

Milton

W. S.“Shah”

Hulk P. Deas, signs per pro. Constable—J.Hsiu-po

Wisher

Writer—Kuo

 CHIN KIANG—NANKING ssa

Concession Electric Light and Water I Agencies

Works . 'Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

. U. J. Kelly Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Country Club Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

U. J. Kelly, hon. secretary Masonic—Doric Lodge, No. 1433, E.C.

U. J, Kelly, secretary (acting)

I9f§ fM Chin-Jcianff-kwan Municipal Council

tstoms, Chinese Maritime U. J. Kelly, secretary

Commissioner—E. Alabaster W. Foulkes Jones, medical officer

Assists.—O. Stinglhamber, D. Monroe

Medical Officer —W. Foulkes Jones, j PostPostmaster—E.

Office

M R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Toussaint

Tidesurveyor

H. P. Leaver and Harbour Master— Shanghai Nanking Railway

Assist. J. W. C. Chun, district engineer

Acting Boatdo.Officer—R. J. Redd R. Frame, permanent way inspector

Examiners—A. Nichol,

E. A. Young, A. J. Payne J. H. Hunter,

Tidewaiters—G. ^ Mei-foo

(/. Spink, E. T.E. MacLaughlin,

Ferguson, J. V.J. Standard

Ad:H.Socony

Oil Co. of New York—TeL

Martin, R. St. J. Hicks F. Seitz, manager

J. M. Avent | A. G. Warner

'ft it Fung-ho C. F. Harrs, installation supt.

Gearing & Co., Merchants and Commis-

sion Agents—2, Paoshun Buildings

Mrs. E. Starkey , Chung-kwoh-d

Agency

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. Telegraphs, Chineseien-pao-chuk

S. S.S. Y.Chang,

Foo, manager

clerk-in-charge

* is *-«>» S. Tam, assist.

Jardine,Matheson (feCo.,LTD., Merchants

—Tel. Ad: Inchcoy

G. Purton, agent Texas Company

NANKING

fT Kidrig-ning

Theofcity

), capital theowes its present

Empire, the lastname, “Southern

occasion being in capital,”

the Mingtodynasty

havingatbeen

the many times the

commencement

) of the 15th century. Nanking is also known as Kiang Ning Fu, being the chief city of

t1 ifche

underprefecture of Kiang

the designation Ning, Nan.

of Kiang and theInseat of government

official documents itforis the

not provinces

consideredgrouped

proper

I1 J to call theKiang

Besides city Ning

Nanking,

Fu, ansince the Government

elegant Chinese nameat commonly

Peking acknowledges but one

used is Kin Ling capital.

or “golden

i mound.” From the 5th or 6th century B.C. to the present there has been a walled city at

j1 'this

portsplace.

to be Nanking

opened towas specified

trade, but wasin not

the French

formallyTreaty

openedof until

1858 asMay,

one 1899.

of the In

Yangtze

July,

1i river

1915, Pukow, the southern terminus of the Tientsin-Pukow Railway

from Nanking), was opened to foreign trade as a branch office of the Nanking(lying across the

3;, Customs.

€54 NANKING

Nanking is situated on the south bank of the Yangtsze, 45 miles beyond Chinkiang

and 193 by rail or 215 by water from Shanghai. From the river little can be seen of

it except varying

elevation the longfrom line 40of tolofty greyare

90 feet, brick

fromwalls20 towhich

40 feetencircle it. The walls

in thickness, and 22havemilesan

in circumference. They enclose a vast area, a large portion of which is wilderness or

uncultivated land. The busiest portion lies towards the

.miles from the banks of the river. Whatever of architectural beauty or importance south and west, and is several

belonged to Nanking perished or was reduced to a ruinous condition at or before its

occupation

beautiful pagoda by the Taipingwasrebels.

in China, completely Thedestroyed

world-famous duringPorcelain

this periodTower, of itsthehistory,

most

and now nothing remains of the structure that was once the glory of Nanking. It

stood

Emperor outside

HungtheWu,walls on theofsouth

founder the Ming side ofdynasty

the city.(whoThe diedcelebrated

in 1398), withmausoleum of the

other tombs

and monuments, known as the Ming Tombs, are just outside

are many other interesting ruins in or near the city, including the remains of Hung the eastern walls. There

Wu’s Palace. Nanking was first brought into notice anlong Europeans in 1842, in

which

rebellion yearnothe

placefirstsuffered

Britishmore.TreatyItwith wasChina was signed

first taken by assault here.by theDuring the Taiping

Taipings on the

19th March, 1853, and after sustaining a prolonged siege was recaptured by the

Imperial forces on the 19th July, 1864, a fatal blow to the rebels.

Although

attended Nanking has during,

its ill-treatment recoveredthetoTaipinga small extent from hastheknown

prostration which

any commercial importance, but both coal andrebellion,

iron minesit are never toyet

existattained

in the

neighbourhood and must eventually be worked, in which case Nanking will probably

become a great manufacturing centre. “ A new and brilliant era,” a Commissioner of the

Chinese ofMa,ritime

account Customs

its excellent has written,

position “ shouldfordawn

as a terminus upon thewhich

the railways port will

of Nanking,

bring down on

the

Shansi immense mineral from

The distance and either

other Honan

wealth orofShansithe provinces

is about the of same

Anhwei, Honan, asandto

to Nanking

Hankow, and the engineering difficulties of a railway down to the river opposite

Nanking

which are no

should greater

secure than those

to Nanking of a lineastotheHankow.

its position outlet forThe thesegreatrichadvantage,

provinces isthen,the

fact of itsocean

draught beingvessels

so much at all nearer

seasons theof the

sea year.

than ItHankow

is, and accessible

therefore, only to thethatdeepest-

natural a line

should have been projected from the mineral fields of Shansi to the village of Pukow,

on the other side of the river to Nanking. Work has commenced on a third line

toingrun

up from Nanking

withRailway to Changsha, to be known

the Shanghai-Nanking as the Ning-hsiang Railway, connect-

Hankow at the other end.Railway at the

Yet another Nanking

line, fromendtheandmineralwith 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 does not

are running dailyseemfromto have

Shanghai giventotheNanking,

impetusand to commercial

a short line

has been

ofsection

the city,completed connecting Hsiakwan, the port of Nanking, with the southern part

of thea Tientsin-Pukow

distance of six line to eight miles. 1909.

in January, Work The was total

commencedlength onof the the southern

southern

section of this line is 236| miles, which was completed in 1912.

During the past few years there has been “quite an air of progress,” especially in

asbuildings,

the newandgovernment

quite a Western aspectareis all

buildings beingin given

foreignto thestyle,ancient

and so,Capital of the

also, are Mings,

a growing

pile of buildings, was opened in 1890. It was closed during the Revolution, butlarge

number of shops and residences recently built for Chinese. The Naval College, a has

since

Chinabeen re-opened.

Mission of the The NankingEpiscopal

Methodist University was and

Church, founded

is nowin an1888imposing

by theandCentral

well-

appointed

the Nationalschool, with a largeUniversity

South-Eastern roll of scholars. In December,

was destroyed by fire, the1923,damage

a largebeing

quadrangle

estimatedof

at $300,000.

a total loss. The

The library,

Arsenal containing

and Powder3,000 Mills,English

for many and years

30,000inChinese

the charge books,of was almost

foreigners,

are now entrusted to native direction. They are situated

A macadamized road has been built from the steamer landing clear through the city just outside the South Gate.to

the Tung-Tsi

other parts ofGate in thehave

the city southbeen

wall,added

a distance

duringof eight

the lastmiles,few andyears,manyso similar

that itroads

is nowin

possible

have beentointroduced

go “almostareanywhere” in carriages.

much appreciated by theThe carriages and jinrickshas which

people.

 NANKING 855

British and American Consulates were opened in 1900, and since then a

Japanese Consulate has also been established, life net value of the trade

in 1922 was Hk. Tls. 40,993,544, as compared with Hk. Tls. 45,134,492 in 1921, and Hk. Tls. of the port

-53,323,696

held in 1910,in 1920. A grand buildings

the principal industrialbeing

exhibition—the

devoted tofirst of itsarts,kindforeign

liberal in China—was

exhibits,

agriculture, fine arts, education, Chinese exhibits from foreign

hospital and an arsenal. A second industrial exhibition was held in October, countries, a model

1921,

-containing over 10,000 exhibits classified in 10 departments. The most remarkable

exhibits were those displayed in the Agricultural and Forestry Section. It was a

graphic demonstration and at the same time an object-lesson to the Chinese

visitors of onthescientific

conducted results that

lines.canIn beanother

obtained whenthe farming

section and afforestation

great variety of well-imitated are

foreign

modern articles markedin their

industrialism the growing

country. desire of the

The local Chinese realising

authorities, for the the development

far-reachingof

■educational value of such an institution to both producers and consumers, decided to

Transform

Nanking it into

wasa the

permanent

scene ofIndustrial Museum.

much fighting in the revolutionary campaign during

October and November, 1911. The whole city was occupied by the revolutionaries in

the early days of December, the Tartar City was sacked and burnt, and Nanking

became

Here thethe seat of Constitution

Republican the Provisional wasGovernment

drawn up andwith Dr. Sun and

promulgated, Yat-sen as President.

the Revolutionary

a military outbreak occurred which rapidly developed into an armedJuly,

leaders sought to make Nanking the capital of the Republic. In 1913,

rebellion

against the Central Government, and from the 15th August until the 1st September

the city, until it capitulated to the Government troops, was

ment. All of Hsia-kuan was burnt, and Nanking was looted. Advantage has beenunder a severe bombard-

takentheofChinese

and the destruction of Hsia-kuan

are showing, to widen

to the fullest the their

extent, existing streets and

wonderful powers buildof new ones,

recupera-

tion from catastrophes that would seem fatal elsewhere in the world. The population

-of Nanking and its suburbs is estimated to be 392,838.

DIRECTORY

3i 35 - - A si a British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd.—

-Asiatic

China), Petkoleum

Ltd.—Tel. Company

Ad: Doric (North Tel.F.Ad: Powhattan| L. T. Barnard

C. Jordan

E. C. Robinson, local manager 'jfj’ ^ Tai-Tcoo

D. R. Alston Butterfield

F.H. A.E. Brown

Foster (Pengpu) Sons, Ltd.), &Merchants

Swire (John Swire &

E.H. A.Marshall

R. Fowles G. E. Stewart, signs per pro.

(Pengpu) J. R. Macdonald j R. Millar

R. E. M. Paterson Agencies

China Navigation Co , Ld.

Miss E. M. McGill Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

M HI M Wai-loong Australian Oriental Line

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

1®ridge House Hotel—Tel. Ad: Bridge Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

C. Sim, manager Taikoo DockyardLd.and Engineering Co.

of Hongkong,

LondonExchange

Royal & Lancashire Fire Ins.

Assurance Co. Ld.

Corpn.

K Orient Insurance Co., Ld.

Kiang Ning Chiao Shih Shu GuardianTraders’

British Assurance Co.,

Co., Ld. (Fire)

Bureau for Foreign Affairs of Kiang- i Union

NtfNG InsuranceIns.

Society Ld.

of Canton

Supt. of Customs and Commissioner : British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

of Foreign Affairs of Nanking—Wen Standard Marine

Sea Insurance Co,, Ld.Insurance Co., Ld.

Shih Tsin Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. (Marine)

856 NANKING

^ & ft * H # J. M. Bear W.H. Jackson.

B.B. Bland F. Leach

China Tseang-tah-mu-horui-lmng-sze

Import and Export Lumber Co., G.

Blackshaw E. H. Lovell

Brown

Ltd.. Lumber Merchants—Yun-liu St.;

Tel. Ad: Lurnberco E. H. Boyden B.W. S.Mennie Lowe

G.P.D.H.Jack, district manager P. Choker G. E. Morrish

Tsai, local do. J. Clark

B. G. C. Clarke B.T. Boberts P. Page

Pa Ger Van

Agencies F. V. Cleake W. S. Bussell

Arnhold Bros. and

& Co..Engineers

Ld., Merchants, E. H. Curry A. J. Scudder

Contractors C. E. Fuller B. G. L. Shuter

W. Gillen

A. J. Greathead J.F. P.H.Smith Vickers

CONSULATES P.H. Hodkinson

L. Holden J.T. D.J. Webb Waterston.

Great Britain H. Hotchkiss

Consul-General—J. T. Pratt, c.m.g. K. N. Ismay J. Woodard

Vice-Consul—N. Fitzmaurice

Medical Officer-Dr. A. C. Hutcheson

Typist—Mrs. Franklin in 13 *-»»

Japan Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants

Consul—K. Havnshide —Tel.

(Shipping) Ad: Jardine (General), Inchcoy

Chancellor—K.

Do. —S. hondo Asahina C. B. Tweedy

Agencies

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

mmmwm* Canadian Pacific Bailway Co.

United States “Shire” Line of Steamers

Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Consul—John K. Davis Hongkong Fire Insurance Co.

Vice-Consul—Walter E. Smith Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

P.Glen»fc O.Line,

Steam

Ld. Navigation Co.

$11 l§Sj ^ Chin Ling Kwan American Manchurian Line

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—A. Wilson © ig tr

Assistants

Newman,—J.E.M. Bernadsky,

Plumer, ChenA. Tso-L. Post Office,Kiangsu Yu-wn-lcnan-li-chu

chii, and T. Manuel Wong Chinese

Commissioner—G. E. Osland-Hill

Tidesurveyor—J.

Actg. Assist. Boat Steinacher

Officer—C. H. Davis Actg.Do.Dep. do. do.—M. E. SummersTzu-hsi

Examiners—M. W. Fraser, W. E. Mc- (Chinese)—Sun

Kenney, J. Kennedy, G. T. Voyce, District Accountant—B.

First ClassPostmasters—E.J.ToussainLCaplain

T. J. Macauley, A. Walker, H. C. (Chinkiang), J. Budland (Soochow)

Taylor, G. H. Ileece

Tidewaiters—A.

A. J. Smith, W. Gibson, P. T. O’Neill,

J. Hatton, B. H.

Bichmond H Mei-foo

Standard Oil Co. of New York —Tel.

Drysdale, AdA.: Socony

Agencies I. F., Insurance Agent L.G.E.May, manager

Fleming

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ld. H. H. Tinch | E. M. Beid

Palatine Fire Insurance Co.

Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corpn.

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld. Jpl ^ §j| Chin-ling-da-sho

University of Nanking

SB Ho-chee Chinese Language, Literature, History,

International Philosophy and Western Subjects

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: ExportInter Co. (Kiangsu), Foreign Staff

A. C. Mackenzie, manager A.

G.B.Dennison

J. Barker,Craggs,

assist,secretary

manager J. E.J.Williams,

Bowen, b.a.,

b.a.,ll.d.,

d.d.,president

vice-president'

L. J. Owen, treasurer

 NANKING—WUHU 857

The Colleges C.F. W.

E. Akerstrom, B.C.S.,

Dieterich,ph.b., b.b.a.

b.a., b.d.

C. E. Akerstrom, b.c.s., b.b.a. W.

M. S. Bates,b.a.m.a.

A.J. L.Brede, J. M.F. Speers,

Hummel, jr., b.a. m.a.

Buck, b.s. Miss M. L. Wilkinson

L. H. Caldwell, ph.b. C.MissJ. C.Wood bridge, b.a.

L. Woodbridge

H. Clemons, m.a.

C.B. S.Gritfing,

Gibbs, b.a.

m.s., ph.d. Language School

. J. B. Griffing, b.s., m.a. Miss M. L. Leyda, acting dean

C.M. H.L. Hamilton, b.a., ph.d. Mrs. J. R. Goddard, preceptress of

Hancock, b.s.a. Meigs Hall

Miss M. Hedrick, b.a. Miss B. C. Smith, secretary

W. F. Hummel, ph.b., m.a. University Hospital

J. T. Illick, B.A., M.A. A.MissC. E.Hutcheson, m.d., superintendent

!E. Y. Jones, m.a., ph.d. Walker, secretary-treasurer

C.W. O.C. Lee, b.s., m.s.

Lowdermilk, b.s. J. H. Daniels, m.d.

Miss M. N. Mills, b.a. L. D. Earl, d.d.s.

,1Miss

1. H.E.Porter, b.s., m.s. C.F. A.

S. Trimmer,

Wilmot, m.d.m.d.

M. Priest Miss G. Bauer, laboratory technician

Miss M. H. Purcell Miss C. Chace, R.N.

J. H. Reisner, b.a., m.s.a., dean of the Miss E. A. Hunt, r.n.

College of Agriculture and Forestry Miss M. E. Wright, R.N.

■■GG.. E.W.Ritchey,

Sarvis, b.s.

b.a., m.a., dean of the Miss F. M.of nurses

tendent Warner, R.N., superin-

College of

A. G. Small, m.e. Arts and Science

t » ff #

J.A. C.N.Thomson,

Steward, M.S.,

b.s. b.d., m.a.

Gi-duh Giao Tsing Nen-hwei

C.J. W.

Wade-Jones, b.a.

Walker, m.a., d.d. , Young Men’s Christian Association of

.Middle and Model School Nanking

P. L. Gillett, acting general secretary

W. F. Wilson, b.a., principal of the Y. H. L.Shaw,

Dean associate secretary

Kelsey

Miss Middle School

A. M. Wixon, principal of the F. Price

Model School H. R. Sweetman

WTJHTJ

M Wu-hu

■ opened This toportforeign

(the name

trade, ofbywhich signifies Convention,

the Chefoo “grass and on lakes,”

the i.e.,1st swamps) was

April, 187Y

Itportis between

situated on the Yangtsze,

Chinkiang in the province

and Kewkiang, of An hwei,

though nearer to theandformer.

is a “Ithalf-way

has the”

appearance

mainly owingof toa thriving and busy

the excellence of itstown, andcommunication

water is admirably located

with theforinterior.

trade. AThis

largeis

• canal,

summer,with a depththeofport

connects five with

to sixthefeetimportant

of watercityinoftheNing-kuoh-fu,

winter and in10 southern

to 12 feetAn-hwei

in the

.50 miles distant. Another canal runs inland for over eight miles in a south-westerly

direction

in the summer,to Taiping-hsien, an extensive

passes through Nan-lingteaanddistrict. This canal,

King-hsien, where which is only navigable

the cultivation of silk

jis carried on, and may some day be of importance. The silk districts of Nan-ling

85S WUHU

and King-hsien are situated

Ning-kuoh-fu and Taiping-hsien, there are within 50 milestwoofothers

Wuhu.communicating

Besides the canals with leading

Su-an and to

Tung-p6.

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 port for the year 1922 was Hk, Tls. 25,339,261, as compared with Hk. Tls. 32,992,971

in1918.1921,Coal

Hk. may

Tls. 40,144,619

some inbecome

1920, Hk.

dayhaving Tls. 47,688,790 in 1919,of and Hk.fromTls. 28,875,629bothin

native and foreign capital beena considerable

directed to thearticle export

great coal-tields of theWuhu,

province.

The

trictsChina Merchants’Steam

and have expended large Navigation

sums in Company

the opening are ofinterested in several

.their mining coal dis-

property; the

output

ment. has

The thus

Chin far been

Kang small,

Company, owing

a to

wealthy the lack

native of proper

syndicate, machinery

have a and manage-

Government

permit to open mines in several districts and have been prospecting with a view to-

developing their property in the near future. A number of smaller companies are-

operating at present with the sanction of the above Corporation, to whom they pay a

royalty.

InvestmentTwo Company,companiesLimited,representing

and the I foreignI.i Coal capital—the

and Mining Company,Yangtsze Land Limited-and

have purchased a number of the most val iable mining

neighbourhood of Wuhu. The Yii Fan Iro . Mining Company completed a mountain properties in the immediate

railway, about live miles long, from their .nines to the river bank at Tikang, a small

port 30 miles up river from Wuhu, in 1918, and they commenced to ship ore in October.

Wuhu is the distributing centre for most of the rice harvested in Anhwei province,

and

obtainmerchants

supplies forfromtheirCanton,

home Swatow,

markets. Ningpo There isanda large

Chefootradeare inestablished

timber, butherethat,to

like all other trades, is in the hands of the Chinese. There is a steam flour mill,

apreservation

soap factoryof egg,

and yolk

a brickand albumen is an industry which was startedsellinwell.

and tile manufactory. The soap does not 1897, The

and

has

Spinning and Weaving Joint Stock Co, Ltd., a factory owned and managedTibyI

been carried on with several changes of proprietorship. The Yu Chung

local Chinese, started operations in December, 1919, and its 10,000 spindles should

help to concern

Chinese develop with cottonangrowing

equipment in capable

the district. The Ta Ch‘ang

of manufacturing 2,000 Match

gross ofFactory,

matchesa.

a day, began operations in March, 1921.

The town

possess, andwas is fairly

is tolerably well built, with rather broader streets than most Chinese cities

Settlement definitelypaved.

ceded inThe1906, tractandofsites

land were

selected 30 years

allotted to theagoAnhwei

for the Railway

Foreign

Company and to various shipping companies, each lot having a river frontage of 600

toCompany

1,100 feet.

with Inits1914

entiretheassets

Ministryand ofliabilities.

Communications Bundingtookoperations

over the Anhwei Railway

have progressed

satisfactorily,

in the Foreign Settlement are well laid out, forming a good promenaderoads

and the place has taken on a decided air of prosperity. The for

those who care to avail themselves of walking exercise. Four large godowns have

been built by Messrs. Butterfield & Swire on their ground

storing rice, and Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co. have also acquired property in the in the New Settlement for

vicinity.

Oil Companies On the plotsI-Chi-Shan,

below of ground acquired

a hill which by theformsAsiatic Petroleum

the lower boundary andofthetheStandard

Foreign

Settlement, the former company has erected oil godowns and the latter, also, has

established

ment were premises. New Customs buildings on the foreshore near the Foreign Settle-

waste land completed

for the mostandpart. occupied

The inTrade

1919.Report

Nevertheless,

for 1912the Foreign

alluded to theSettlement

need thereis still

was

ofingbroadening

a wide bundits along

road connections with front.

the port’s river the businessTherecentre

is no ofimmediate

the town and of construct-

prospect (wrote

the Commissioner of Customs in 1920) of expanding to serviceable dimensions the

connecting

dwelling-houses roads thatgreat now part

exist,ofbounded on bothA sides asroadtheyalong

are bythe shops and

would appear toforbea not only a more their length.

feasible bundbut

proposition, one, also, that foreshore

offers far

greater

dues to advantages

pay the costtoofboth trade and such

constructing shipping.

a bundAwasscheme for the

elaborated levy and

in 1915 of wharfage

has since

been approved by the mercantile classes whose business must

is strenuously opposed, however, by influential proprietors of timber-yards occupying be taxed to finance it. It

a large section of foreshore bn the proposed bund line, and it cannot be carried into

effect until these yards are removed to another locality. Similar

for many years the cession of the Foreign Settlement area. The local officials, under opposition delayed

 WUHU 859 '

instructions

The from the Government, are looking for the best way to meet the difficulty.

givessolution of the same

good grounds problem,ainfavourable

for expecting so far asissue

it concerned the Foreign

in the present instance Settlement,

also. The

Electric Light Co. appears to be doing well, for electric lighting

oil to a great extent. The population of Wuhu is estimated at 100,000. has superseded that of

DIRECTORY

55 B 55 A-si-a Jil M ii® 1^; Wu-hu-tien-chu

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Chinese Telegraphs

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric Wong Hsin Yuen, manager

A.H.Morton-Smith,

W. Fuller local manager Kee Zui Ling

G. G. Samuel Hsu Chung Chee and 28 clerks

A. Mervyn, installation manager

Be itish-Am erican Tobacco Co. Ta Ying Kuo Ling-sz Ya-mdn

W. T. Smith, manager Consulate—Great Britain—Tel. Ad:-

W. S. Cutchins Britain

British Chamber of Commerce (See under Nanking)

Hon. Secretary—J. McH. Lecfcie

:

Brlnner, Mono & Co. (CniNA), Ltd. Customs,ife!Chinese M M Wu-hu ]cwan

Commissioner—W. Maritime

H. C. Weippert

^ Ta-koo 'Assistant (Foreign)—C.

Assistants (Chinese)—Ch’e A. Pouncey

Te-piao,

Butterfield (to Swire (John Swire & Chan Pak Hong, Shih Ching and

Sons, Ld.), Merchants—Tel. Ad: Swire Hu Yu Chingand Harbour Master —

Tidesurveyor

J. McH. Leckie, signs per pro. W. E. Clerk

W. F. K. Telfer Chief Examiners-N. Nakagawa and

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld. L. G. J. W. Schmitto

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Boat Officer—H.

Assistant C. Scrimshaw

Examiner—A. Jonsson

China

CanadianMutual

Govt.Steam Nav. Marine,

Merchant Co., Ld.Ld. Tidewaiters—W. H. Bird, K. Y. L

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Andersen, D. H. Davies and IS.

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co. Knight

Actg.Dist. River Inspr.—R. G. Butcher

of Hongkong, Ld.

London & Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

Orient

Guardian Insurance

Assurance Co.,Co.Ld.(Fire), Ld. Native Customs

British Traders’ Insce. Co., Ld. Deputy

Assistant Commissioner—M.

(Foreign)—A. Kitadai

S. Baines

Union Insce. Society of Canton,

BritishandForeignMarine Ins.Co., Ld. Ld. Assistants (Chinese)—Meng- Kuang-

Standard MarineCo.,Insce. lan and Yu Chen Jee

Sea Insurance Ld. Co., Ld. Acting Tidesurveyor—R.

Tidewaiters—H. Gumley, G. I. Raiteri

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Dewson, T. N. Davis and G. W.

Sherman

China Merchants’ Hospital, Wuhu General

—Hulk “Bombay”Steam Navigation Co. Dr. R. E. Brown

C. A.C. Y.Li,Wei,

agentinterpreter Dr.

MissF.S.P.A.Gaunt, general

Redmond, supt.

secretary

-"860 WUHU-KEWKIANG

*11 fa E-wo Chung-wah-yu-cheng-chuk

S ardine, Matheson&Co., Ltd., Merchants PostCommissioner—P.

Office—Anking Petersen

—Tel. Ad: for Shipping “ Inchcoy” District

C. B. Wortley, agent

Hulk—“Madras” 1st Class Acct.—B. E. Serebriakoff

Postmasters—Lau Kaik Jong

.Agencies (Wuhu), Chen King-fong (Pengpu)

Indo-China Steam Xav. Co., Ld. Tlen-Chu-tang

Glen Line of Steamers, Ld. Roman Catholic Mission

Canadian Pacific Steamships,

Canton Insurance Office Ld.

Hongkong Standard Oil Co. of New York — Tel.

China SugarFireBefining

Insurance

Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld. Ad:L. J.Socony

Mead, in charge

•Green Island Cement Co., Ld. G.B. L.B. Campbell

Alliance Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Meyer

Fllerman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld. G. H. Cook, installation supt.

KEWKIANG

in % Kiu-kiang

•nearKewkiang

the outlet (now

of themore generally

Poyang Lake, written

and is a Kiukiang)

prefecturaliscity

situated

of theonprovince

the riverofYangtsze

Kiang-si.

ItKewkiang,

is distantbefore

aboutthe142Rebellion,

geographicalwas a busy and populous city - but it wasfromoccupied

miles from Hankow and 454 miles Shanghai,by

the Taiping

almost rebelsdestroyed.

entirely in 1853, and Whenbefore it was Settlement

the Foreign given up towastheestablished

Imperial there,troopshow-

was

- ever,

estimatedthe population

at 60,000. soon returned, and has continued to increase rapidly: it is now

The city is built close to the river, along the banks of which the walls run for some

500 yards. Their circumference is about five miles, but a portion of the space enclosed

' islakes

stilltounoccupied.

the north andThewest cityofcontains

it, and itnois feature

backed by of ainterest.

noble range Thereof hills

are several large

a few miles

distant,

summer among them being Ruling, some 3,600 feet high, which has become a well-known

of the cityresort,

and isespecially

neatly laidof out.

missionaries.

It possessesTheaforeign Settlement

small bund lies trees,

lined with to thea club,

west

and a Roman Catholic cathedral. The filling-in of the public

is now completed. Roads and innumerable houses are being rapidly constructed, and land at Pinhingchow

thus a new residential and business district, close to but outsiae the city, is rapidly

coming

initiated.into being.

PinhingchowDuringnow1921comprises

a system either

of drainage

in orofadjacent

approvedtoforeign style was

it the following

Krominent buildings: the railway station and godowns, the electric-light power-

and ouse,Weaving

the YuCompany’s

Sung Match Factory,

factory, the four-storied

a large Li Fung Flour hotel,Mill,

and the

the Kiuhsing

KewkiangSpinningCustoms

lightsTherepair yard.

idea which led to the opening of Kewkiang was, no doubt, its situation as regards

communication by water with the districts where tea is produced. But the hopes

entertained

become the market respecting the port

for black teas.haveThenever beentrade

general wholly realised,

of the Hankow has

port, however, having

in-

creased considerably in recent years, a large development of

in the Poyang Lake contributing to this result. Its now completed connection by railinland steam navigation

with the provincial capital, Nanchang, may further improve matters. The net value

ofHk.theTls.trade of theinport1921,forand

43,457,565 the year 1922 48,416,293

Hk. Tls. was Hk. Tls. 44,091,309,

in 1920. as compared

Kewkiang^ is the with

port

whence

The the ware

specimens sentmade

to theatParis

the far-famed

Exhibition porcelain

in 1900 factoriesa silver

secured at Kin-te-chen

medal in is shipped.

competition

with European

•seeds, and tobacco porcelain. Beansimportant

leaf are also and peas,exports.

hemp, indigo, paper, melon and sesamum

 KEWKIANG 861

DIRECTORY

& m ® Kiukiang Hai-kwan

Ying Shang A Si A Huo Yu Rung Sz Customs, Chinese Maritime

Asiatic Petroleum

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric Co. (North China), Commissioner—J. W. Loureiro

D. F. A. Wallace, local manager Assistants—J. Warry and J. Wen-chin

Chinese Assistants—Tung K. Storrs

I. F. Drysdale and Lai Tsu-mou

J.E. J.C. Lester I R. F. Scott

Read | E. Wilkinson (abs.) Medical Officer—H. G. Barrie, m.d.

W. S. Duff, installation manager Tidesurveyor—J. A. Karkatzy

Boat

ChiefOfficer—A.

Examiners—C. S. Coppin

B. Berglof and

Baker, Henry E., a.m.a.s.c.e., Civil En- E. E. Bulbrook

gineer—Ruling-Kiangsi Examiners—V. Kolatchoff, C. S.

Saddler, M. H. Fulker and A. E. dos

Santos

British Tidewaiters—W. H. Green. E. V. S.

Ltd. American Tobacco Co. (China), Native Budzynsk and G. A. Hardcastle

Customs W. Loureiro

J. P. Macdermott, representative Commissioner—J.

Deputy do. —H. St. J. Wilding

Ta

Ying-ling-shih-Kuan Chinese Assist.—Tsien

Tidewaiters—G. ElliottChung-how

and P. J.

British Consulate—Tel. Ad: Britain Stoneman

Lights

Consul—C.

Clerk—L. Lieo D. Smith Acting Assist. River Inspector—G. R.

G. Worcester

Second Officer—A. L, Morris

■fr ik Ta-hoo Yard Keeper—P. H. Oates

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons,

Ltd.), Merchants—Tel. Ad: Swire mm m

G. H. Edwards, signs per pro. Duff & Co.,andJ. L.,Manufacturers—Kewkiang

General Provision Mer-

J. B. C. Lamburn

Hulk—“Pasha” chants

Agencies and

J. L. Duff Ad: Duffco

Ruling; Tel.

China Navigation Co., Ld. J. A. Duff

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. W. E. B. Massey

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Taikoo DockyardLd.and Engineering Co. Fairy iiaGlen,

of Hongkong,

§ S’ HI Sien-ang-ka-meu

Private Hotel—Ruling; Tel.

London and Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., Ld. Ad: Fairglen

J. L.Kiukiang

Duff ifc Co.,

Royal Exchange Assurance

Orient Insurance Co., Ld. Corpn. and managers

Ruling and agents

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

British & MarineForeignInsce.Co.,Ld. Iff ^ M * B *

Standard

Sea Insurance Marine

Co.,Insurance

Ld. Co., Ld. Japanese Consulate

Consul—S.

Chancellor—K. YedoFuji!

Eleve-Interprete—N. Nishida

R? I«J ■fS Chou Shan Shin Chuk Police Inspector—K. Ishii

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co.

Cheng Yuet Ngam, manager ft E-wo

Lee Chung-ling, chief clerk

Cheng Hangpo, second clerk Jardine,

Agency

China Merchants’ Marine Insce. Co. —Tel. Ad: Jardine& Co., Ltd., Merchants

Matheson

J. McGuffog, agent

862 KEWKIANG

Agencies Secretary and Accountant—C. E.

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. Ranck

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Canton Insurance Office,

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.' Ld. Molchanoff, Petchatnoff & Co.

P. P. Martzinnevich, signs per pro.

Indo-China

Peninsular S.N. Co.,

& Oriental Ld.

S. N. Co.Ld.

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Municipal CouncilH. Edwards

Chairman—G.

“ Shire ” Line of Steamers Councillors—J.

EUerman & Bucknall

lioyal Mail Steam Packet Co.S.S. Co., Ld. Dermott and D.McGuffog, J. P. Mac-

F. A. Wallace,

Supt. of Police and Secretary—C. F.

BurdettSecretary—J. H. C. Young

i Assistant

i$C ll!3 Chung-Kuo-Yu-cheng-chii Health Officer—H. G. Barrie

Kiangsi Postal Distkict—Nanchang I Nisshin Risen Raisha

Postal Commissioner—O. Mellows

1stDistrict Accountant—A.

Class Office, Kiukiang L. John | St. Paul’s Chuech

Trustee—H.B.M. Consul

Postmaster—B. D. Issaieff

Ruling Estate—Tel. Ad: Estate, Ruling ; ! St.Foreigners Vincent’s Nursing Home for

Codes: 5thMissions,

A.B.C. edn. C.I.M., Bentley’s, Sisters of Charity

Council—Rev. S. H. Littell(chairman),

A.Berkin

H. (hon.

Stonesecretary),

(vice-chairman),

J. L. DuffJ. ££ || Msi.foo

(hon. treas.), R. A. Remp, R, A. | Standard Ad:Dan.

Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

Socony

Atwater,

F.F. Garrett,Rev. E. C. Cooper, Rev. C. Reib I W. T. Gould, jr.

J. Tooker,Rev.Prof.

S. M.G. Freden, Dr. i

Sarvis, Rt. W. Palmer

R. A. Slough | R. Y. John

Rev. W. Banister, d.d.

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Barrie, Mrs.Mrs.H. E.G. E. Loureiro, Miss Stoneman, Mrs. P. J.

Bulbrook, Loureiro, MissMrs.

MacDermott, M. J. P. | Tull, Mrs.

Coppin,

Edwards,Mrs.Mrs.A.G.S.H. McGuffog, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. D. F. A.

Issaieff, Mrs. B. D.J. Martzinkevich, Mrs. P. P. | Wilding, Mrs. H. St. J.

Rarkatzky, Mrs. Reib, Mrs. Worcester, Mrs.

JLoureiro, Mrs. J. W. Scott, Mrs. R. F. | Worcester, Mrs. W D. G

 HANKOW

P Han-kau

Hankow, as its name implies, is located at the mouth of the Han River—the -

longest tributary of the Yangtsze—in latitude 30 deg. 32 min. N., and longitude

114 deg.

North and 19 min.South.China,

E. Its centralhasposition,

led to itsstanding

being ascalled

it doesthelike“Chicago

a half-wayofhouse between

China,” and

induces

Republic.the Itview wasthat it will regarded

formerly develop into merelyone asof athesuburb

great ofcommercial

Hanyang,centres

whichofit im-the

mediately adjoins, but it has since far outstripped the older city in commerce, wealth

and influence.

750,000 It is, ofof course,

square miles territorytheand

principal

watersport on the Yangtsze,

a hinterland which drainsofabout

with a population close

upon 200,000,000 people. Thus situated and environed,

will ultimately become the chief emporium in central China. Hankow it is natural to predict

is 600that

milesit

distant

are fromthanShanghai,

no less and,with

according

excellentto passenger

the Customs Trade Report for 1921, there

Hankow run; 10 43steamers

steamers, on the Hankow-Ichang run;accommodation

and 5 steamersononthe theShanghai-

Hankow-

Changsha run.

AttentionCaptain

missionary. was first drawn toin his

Blakiston, Hankow

work “Theas a Yangtsze,”

place of trade gives by

theHue, the French

following correct .

description of the place and its surroundings:—“Hankow is situated just where an .

irregular range'of semi-detached low hills crosses a particularly level country on both

sides

Hanyang, of thea spectator

main river looksindown

an east and west

on almost direction.

as much water asStationed

land evenonwhen Pagoda Hill,

the rivers

are low. At his feet sweeps the magnificent Yangtsze, nearly a mile in width; from the

west and skirting the northern edge of the range of hills already mentioned comes the

river Han, narrow and canal-like, to add its quota, and serving as one of the highways

of the country; and to the north-west and north is an extensive treeless flat, so little

elevated

exception,above raisedtheonriver

mounds, thatprobably

the scattered hamlets

artificial workswhich

of a now dot its surface

distant age.are,Awithout

stream ■

or two traverse its farther part and flow into the main river. Carrying his eye to the -

right bank of the Yangtsze one sees enormous lakes and lagoons both to the north-west

and south-east sides of the hills beyond the provincial city. ”

The portinwas

inandthat opened to foreign tradea inbranch

1861, and was visitedCustoms.

by Sir Robert Hart

otheryearBunds connection

have manywith opening

imposing buildings onofthethewater-front.

Imperial The newThe British

five-storey

building of the International Banking Corporation on the British Bund has been

completed, and extensive godowns, etc., are in course of construction by Messrs.

ofButterfield

to the

& SwireandonShanghai

buildHongkong

large premises

the site adjoining

on theBank, whilethethepalatial

lot immediately Asiatic new premisesCompany

to thePetroleum

(openedarein about

north of the Commissioner’s

1920) •

house. The British Bund, indeed, is rapidly becoming the banking and business centre

of the Concessions, and as time progresses will cease to be a quarter for private re-

sidence. It is predicted that this tendency will increase, and it is expected that a

foreign accommodation

godown residential centrewillwill be developed

continue to theand

to be provided westoccupyof thesites

racecourse

on whichand that

private

residences now stand on the river-front in so far as the needs of river steamers are

concerned; but in regard to ocean-going steamer traffic it

to make provision for future requirements by establishing wh.irves and godowns in will probably be convenient

the vicinity of Seven Mile Creek. The question of reclaiming about 100 feet of fore

shore and

which has extending the years

formed of late Hankow alongbund

the accordingly

face of the Bund remains wallinwould

abeyance.

renderThe bank

reclama-

tion work easy and comparatively inexpensive; but there

respecting the disposition of the land reclaimed, should the scheme eventually materi-is a divergence of opinion

alise, and the proposal to erect godowns on the river-front has not been favourably

received

East, andininsomepointquarters.

of lengthInis many probablyrespects the Hankow

unsurpassed; bundtois avoid

the desire the finest in the

interfering

with its present amenities is therefore intelligible ; but, on the other hand, it should

be understood that as Hankow is purely a business centre the requirements of shipping

■•864 HANKOW

and the

measures establishment

calculated of adequate

to improve godown facilities are

existingwasconditions of paramountdeserve importance, and

consideration. The new Custom House completedinatthistherespect

close of the yearfavourable

1922, and

is located in an imposing position at the Southern end of the British Bund—admittedly

the finest site in Hankow—and the building is in every respect worthy of the site.

The factstates

index, that the

it hasCommissioner

been re-consbructedof Customs on such extensive

in his AnnuallinesReportmayforbe 1922,

taken ofas the

an

confidencetrade

foremost reposed

centre inoftheMid-China.

future development

Its principal andarchitectural

prosperity features

of Hankow as thea

comprise

lofty tower

main facadesandextend

colonnadeto thein modern

full height Renaissance;

of the three the upper

columnsfloors

on each

and ofsupport

the three

the

entablature resting on a boldly rusticated lower story. The principal facade faces the

Bund and has the main entrance on the first floor, approached

dignified flight of steps. On the central axis of this frontage the tower—152 feet by a broad and

high—appears; its distinguishing feature is a turret-clock, with four dials of 10

feet

dailydiameter each, Observatory

with Sikawei and fitted with timeWestminster

by means ofchimes. a receivingThiswireless

clock isapparatus,

synchronisedand

the Chinese and

accurate zone time. foreign communities of the Wu-Han cities are thus provided with

The Bund

appearance fromaffords

the river.a veryThere fine areanda pleasant

large Roman promenade,

Catholicand andhassmallanProtestant

imposing

and Greek churches, the last-named a rather handsome structure built by the Russian

.,.Russia

residents.

ment, allandof Several

which were

Japan

brick-tea factories

have closed in owned

earlyacquired

since 1895

byandRussians

the Warconcessions have not are located in the France,

alongbeenthere-opened.

river front. The

Settle-

British concession has been extended, 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 and British have Municipal

Councils.

in front of Thus while there

the British was formerly

concession, there isa bundnow aofcontinuous

only half line a mile in length

of concessions

extending in all over two miles of river frontage. Houses

springing up fast of late years, especially in the British concession, the oldest and godowns have been

section,

Steam which is changing rapidly, as stated above. The China Merchants’

started toNavigation Company,

build handsome havingforcompleted

new offices themselvestheir new and

in 1919, andthese

extensive bunding,

were completed

in December, 1920. Messrs. Butterfield & Swire have erected a four-storey reinforced

concrete godown on the site of their old office, and have further improvements in mind.

Messrs. Jardine,

ced concrete Matheson

godown, on the& Co.,siteLtd., havebuildings

of the put up a very fine modern

destroyed by firefour-storey

in 1917, thereinfor-

total

measurement

Church was of the and

re-built, building being approximately

consecrated in May, 1904. 74,772

A new square

Union feet.

Church ThewasEnglish

built

in 1916-17 in the French Concession, and opened in April, 1917. The new British

school building was occupied at the end of the summer holidays in 1920 and is a vast

improvement on the former accommodation.

The native cityaboutof Hankow was burnt by rendered

the Imperialist; armyAtinthe October,

end of 1911,

. itandwas

a population

estimated ofthat 800,000

fully 80 perwerecent,

therebyof the burnt homeless.

area had been reconstructed,1914

though

having unfortunately

fallen through,onowing the oldto lines, all theinlaudable

difficulties obtainingplansthe for modernising

necessary funds. theDuring

city

1919 large tracts of land in the back of the native city were

• roads were constructed. A scheme for the development of a Greater Hankow has been reclaimed and several new

started with The

as follows. the backing

first stepofwill

the beGovernment.

to develop the Thisland

newbetween

scheme thecanForeign

be roughly outlined

Concessions

and 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 bethe continued alongside the tower, embankment until it

turn easta andpointrun opposite into the existing 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

area will drainage

be intersected by streets and laid

step out properly

schemeforwillbuildingto

develop thewithland

purposes, on the west side system. The second

of the Ching-Han Railway of embankment

the frombethe

vicinitystepof the

vthird willforeign

be the racecourse,

developmentpastof the the Chinese

remainingracecourse,

land up to upthetodyke.Kiaokow. The

A railway

 HANKOW

along

passenger trains started. Plenty of room will thusline,be will

the dyke, connecting with the Ching-Han be constructed

provided and circular

for cheaply-built houses

to accommodate workmen and the poorer Chinese classes. At present, owing to the

rapid expansion

increased two andofthree-fold

Hankow,since the the

housing problem

Revolution is a serious

in 1911. Plans for one,a and rentssiding

railway have

into the British Concession have been agreed upon and will probably soon be given

effect

to theto.heartTheof railway

the British siding leading from

Concession has been the completed.

Peking-Hankow This, Railway’s main with

in conjunction line

the siding terminating at the ex-German

transported to their very doors from the interior. Bund, enables the merchants to have produce

ningCotton

in 1892,cloth

and themillsironworks

established by the Viceroy

at Hanyang Chang Chih-tung

have developed into a large commenced

and import-run-

ant enterprise employing about 4,500 men. Hangyang iron has been placed on the

American market at a price which enabled it to hold its own against the Steel Trust

product.

tons of Martin The output of thetonsHangyang

iron, 31,655 of foundry Ironiron,

and20,093

Steel tons

Works in 1917

of rail steel included

and 40,839118,932

tons :

ofto mild steel. In August, 1895, the Wuchang Mint was established.

be considerably enlarged in recent years to enable it to keep pace with the demand. The Mint has had

The machinery was greatly damaged in the Revolution.

The local manufacturing industries include, besides the Government ironworks and

arsenals,

ning andcotton

Weaving and Company,

silk weaving.Ltd.,Thewhich new mill

had ofbeen

thebuilding

Hankow for Deeseveral

Yee Cotton

years,Spin-

was

opened in January, 1920, and two others are in course of construction. A carriage and.

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

establishedwithon the

together the silk

Hankow side were

filature, of theleased

river. byThetheVYuchang

Viceroy inCotton 1902 and

to a Hemp

company mills,of

Chinese

Hemp mill, capitalists at 100,000

which began operationstaelsina1904,

year,underfor a Japanese

period of management,

20. years. Apart the from

concernthe -

is doing a flourishing business. A tannery and three flour mills were started in 1906.

Other flour mills have since been erected, and the bean oil milling industry is also well

establishedagain,

working in theunder

port.Government

Paper mills,auspices.

much damagedSince theduring

GreattheWarRevolution, are nowof

a large number

workshops

demands. andHankow

In factoriesitself

have three

been soap

established

factories, to 70meet

or thecotton-spinning

80 ever-increasing shops, local

20 sock-making concerns, six egg factories (for export) and three flour mills have start-

ed operations. The number of native banks increased from 10 before the war to 19 in

1919. The Provincial,

Agricultural and Industrial Agricultural

Bank, andandtheIndustrial

Huang PiBank BankofofHupeh,

Commerce thewere

Wu-Han

inau-

gurated in 1920.

The Nanyang Brothers Tobacco Company have started

The Yangtsze Engineering Works have completed a large new blast-furance at Seven a large tobacco factory.

Mile Creek, and intend to put up another, which has been ordered from England.

The

iron Government Mining Bureau

mines at Siangpeishan, near ofHwangshihkang,

Hupeh formallyonopened September the new3rd, and1920.valuable

These-

mines are expected to rival the well-known Tayeh mines and form the security for the -

note issue of the Hupeh Provincial Bank. The Sui Hua Match Factory, the largest

match factory in Central China, is making arrangements to increase its plant, as its -

products

formerly have,thetomarket

a great extent, taken the place of the Telegraph

Japan matches which

tion haveheld opened new offices,in this

builtneighbourhood.

of slag bricks The Chinese

manufactured by the HanyangAdministra-

Iron-

works. A large foreign-style modern hospital for Chinese, built by subscription, was -

completed in June, 1920, in the native city.

Antimony, lead and zinc ores are crushed by machinery on the Wuchang side and

exported.

Foreign A large business

Concessions ShellisTransport

done by Company,

albumen factories. Several milesoil below the

storing bulk oil, to the

be tinned on the premises. Ltd.,tanks

Two of London,

have ahave capacitytanks

of 2,500for ■

tons of oil each. During the low-water season small tank-steamers bring the oil from

Shanghai. The Royal Dutch Petroleum Company, Langkat, also has an installation.

The

tion Standard Oil Co.tank

added another had inthree

1906.largeAntanks

English erected at the commenced

Company end of 1904. anEach exportinstalla-

trade

inof £30,000.

frozen pork, eggs, poultry and game in 1909, the refrigerating plant costing upwards

863 HANKOW

The question

“ crossings ” to enable of conserving

ocean-goingthesteamers Yangtszeto andvisit deepening

Hankow during the various so-called

the winterer

low-water season is under consideration. Mr. Maze, the

wrote as follows on the subject in the course of a review of the trade of the Yangtsze Commissioner of Customs,

Valley

and for the yearquestion

far-reaching 1921 “ofThethefirstconservancy

official, butofindirect,

thebeYangtszerecognition

withbeen aofview

the toimportant

improv-

ing navigational

Whangpoo facilities

Conservancy on

Board. a general

In scale

order to may

obtain said

full to have

knowledge of madeapproach

the by the

channels to the port of Shanghai a general investigation of the condition of the entire

estuary was made by the Board in 1914-17. Later, the Board

Harbour investigation, which has been recently concluded by the conference of experts in undertook the Shanghai

Shanghai, in November, 1921, and in the report issued the question of how the approaches

to Shanghai

activities through

of this Board,thehowever,

estuary ofhave thebeen

Yangtsze shouldofbeaimproved

necessarily is dealtandwith.

local character The

restrict-

ed to schemes directly connected with the shipping interests

larger question of the Yangtsze conservancy as a whole has hitherto been left in of Shanghai itself. The

abeyance,

Chamber ofbutCommercehas comein into prominence

Shanghai, and atofa late

recentthrough the medium

conference there theof the matter British

was

discussed at some length, as is well known, and a resolution was passed suggesting that

aquestion

technicalwithcommission should be appointed to make a preliminary study of the whole

appointment ofaaview to formulating

Yangtsze Conservancy general

Board. proposals in connection

The extensive siltingwithattheChinkiang,

ultimate

moreover, has been the subject of further representations during the past few years

from public bodies urging the necessity of adopting measures to save the waterfront,

etc.,

cerningat regimen

thatport

the important centre, itandis, while

oftheChinkiang, largely connected

nevertheless, a local question someimmediately

tomagnitude extent con-

withtrade,

the

general of river as a whole. But notwithstanding

shipping, and revenue interests involved, the possibility of facilitating business by im-the of the

proving the communications and rendering navigable for deep-draught steamers at all

seasons of the year a considerable part of the waterway draining some 750,000 square

miles of territory, with a population approaching 180 millions, nothing of a tangible

nature has hitherto been done to tackle the question seriously, and, indeed, until the

last few that

however, yearsMr.it F.hasPalmer,arousedonelittle

of theoreminent

no public interest.whoItserved

engineers may be mentioned,

recently on the

Shanghai Harbour Investigation Committee, mentioned above, has been requested by

the Chinese

general subjectGovernment

of conservancy to visit the Yangtsze

in conjunction and submit

with Mr.of the a preliminary

H. von Heidenstam, report on

of Imthe

the

Whangpoo Conservancy Board, and Mr. Yang Pao-ling,

provement of the River System of Chihli, and further investigations on the same lines Commission for the

will be continued during the autnmn of 1922. It is idle for a layman to speculate upon

such a highly

connection withtechnical

so largesubject

a riverasas the

the conservancy

Yangtsze, butpolicy whichoneought

obviously of thetochiefbe adopted

objects into

be

admitted in the winter season to come up to Hankow at all times of thepresent

attained is to render it possible for steamers of larger draught than are at year.

And to accomplish this end it will be necessary to proceed on general lines and

not

ratherconfine operations merely to improving local conditions at individual ports, but

Hankowto tohave one co-ordinated

the sea. scheme will

Financial difficulties for thearise,whole river, but

of course, or, the at capacity

least, from of

the

maytrade dealt with At

be presumed. on theotherYangtsze

centrestoinpay for the

China suchslight

expenditure

increaseasofwould taxationbe involved

imposed

to meet thewhile

interests, cost oftheconservancy

economiescharges,works hasinnottransportation,

effectedetc., adversely influenced and insuchmany generalcasesbusinessthe

elimination of transhipment have far outbalanced charges. The

collapse

River, of a cluster of those curious dwellings erected on piles on the shores of the Han

highly onunsatisfactory

the 7th December, which which

conditions resultedexist

in thealong

loss the

of some

banks10 oflives,

thisemphasises

stream in the the

vicinity of Hankow. In the first place, a number of these ramshackle houses overhang

the

on waterway

shore; in an alarming manner, the object being to escape the high ground-rents

up on bothand

resulted

secondly,

in banks

narrowing to anjetties

extent

the

andwhich

fairway

such-like structures impeded

tohasan seriously

inconvenient

have beenthepermitted

byflowdebouches

to spring

of water and

accumulation of silt. The last right-angle bend just beforeextent the Han the dangerousinto

the Yangtsze

continues is in a the

unchecked particularly

question ofunsatisfactory

either cutting acondition,

new mouth, and asif hasthe already

erosion there

been

 HANKOW 867

proposed, or t akin or steps to preserve the left bank at this point from

should receive careful consideration, in view of the danger of the flood waters breaking further damage

through,

to bear aetc.directTherelation

conservation

to theofimprovement

the lower reaches

of theof the Han, indeed,

Hankow harbour,wouldand, appear

if this

opinion is correct, it follows that in the interests of navigation and trade the matter

demands serious attention.”

The Yangtsze River Conservancy Board has since been established with head-

quarters

has been inappointed

Peking, and and afunctions

branch ofintheShanghai.

Board, known as the “ Technical

This Committee includesCommittee,”

Mr. Yang

Pan-ling (Chairman), the Coast Inspector, Mr. von Heidenstam and Mr. van der Veen,

and has been actively engaged during the past year in effecting detailed surveys of

the River, etc. These, with the vast store of information already collected bv the

Maritime

China again Custom*, have been

last Autumn and,placed

with atthethemembers

disposalofoftheMr.Technical

Palmer, Committee,

who came out madeto

investigations

submit definite recommendations with the object of so conserving the River asandto

as far as Chungking. Mr. Palmer will ultimately draw up a report

permitcommunication

direct deep draught steamersbetween the to visit

latterHankow

emporiumat andall seasons and America.

Europe and thus provide for

Tea was formerly one of the staple exports, but the war effectively stopped the

Russian

The net branch

value ofof the

the trade

trade, ofandthetheport

general markettohasCustom’s

according been very slack offorlatetheyears.

s'atistics year

1922 was Hk. TIs. 206,105,905, as compard with Hk. Tls. 173,546,774 for 1921 and’ dk.

Tls. 169,951,530 for 1920.

During the last few years foreign interests at Hankow have undergonna marked

development, the chief factor in producing the growth being the construction of the

Lu Han Railway, a Crunk line connecting Hankow with Peking, the contract for which

was

passedlet over

to a the

Belgian

Yellowsyndicate in 1897.which

River Bridge, It waswasopened in November,

immediately closed 1905,

againwhen trains

as unsafe.

Since December, 1905, through traffic with Peking has continued without interruption.

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 of construction, and will eventually link up with the Canton-Kowloon line,

■giving direct communication between Hongkong and Europe via Siberia.

The Hankow Race Club and Recreation Ground was incorporated in 1904,

and since then has undergone a phenomenal development. Q The property of

the Clubandis extensive

football cricket field, enough to embrace

swimming pool, aand,racecourse,

in fact, anevery1 -hole

branchgolfofcourse,

sport

indulged in by the members. Apart from this

sport, there are the Hankow Club, the Russian Club and the French club, which is chiefly 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 a1878membership

and is certainly the oldestoverclub100.in Ittheis

of considerably

almost entirely devoted to golf and has well laid-out links. There is also a Chinese

Race Club with a course as good as any in China.

market rules, and the management is entirely in the hands of Chinese.Meetings are conducted under New-

DIRECTORY

Aird, Skinner & Tatchell, Physicians | Concession; Teleph. 1358; Tel. Ad:

and Surgeons—16,

Teleph. 70 Faucheong Road; Underiters;

iq N\

N. N.

Code: Bentley’s

Yaknnnnikoffi

Yakoonnikoff, manaffer

manager

Rrthort. Aird,

Aird M A m.b.,

AT Tt HJFT TC Agencies

A.Robert

H. Skinner,m.a.,

m.a., m.d.,ch.b.

d.p.h. Agricultural InsuranceIns.Co.Co.of ofWater-

Globe & Rutger’s Fire N. Y.

J. G. Lyon Brown, m.b., ch.b. town, New York

UnitedTrust

Raven StatesCo.,

FireLd.Insurance Co,

American-Asiatic Underwriters’ In- Asia Realty Co.

surance—1, Tung Ting Road, British

868 HANKOW

i m Chas.

fax, Cain, Son &Card

England. Greenwood,

Clothing Hali-

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Engineers Cambridge and Paul ScientificEng-

In-

and Contractors, Exporters and Im- strument Co., The, Cambridge,

porters,

Agents—11,Manufacturers,

rue Clemenceau;InsuranceTelephs. land. Recording and Indexing'

1500, 1501 and 1502; Tel. Ad: Danica. Thermometers,

Scientific Instrument Calorimeters and-

of every

Head

D.H.D.Office:

Forbes Shanghai description

H. Braun I E. Gutter Gibson, Arthur . L., Twickenham,

D de la Vega | A. H. Katcliffe England.

Rolling ShuttersKinnear forPatent Steel

Godowns,.

O. E. Vongehr | Miss D. Siesmen Garage, etc.

P. N. Liu, compradore Hindley

Agencies

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld- Dorset, & England.

Sons, E. HighS., Bourton,

Speed

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. Vertical Gas Engines, High Speed!

Home Insurance Co. Vertical Steam Engines, etc.

(ForAdmiral

other AgenciesOrientalseeLine

Shanghai Section) Hoffman Sprinkler Co., Ld., The,

Manchester, England. Sprinkler

Installations

Chung-ying Ta-yoh-fang Hongkong Steel Foundry Co., Ld.,

The,

Steel Hongkong.

Castings of allManufacturers

descriptions forof

Anglo-Chinese Dispensary, The,Chemists all purposes up to 3i tons weight,

and Druggists, Dealers in Patent Medi- by the Electric Furnace Process

cines. Photographic Apparatus, Chemi- Keighley, Ld., George, Burnley, Eng-

cals, Sundries, etc.—31, Sing Seng Koad land. Weaving Machinery

jfc fl] An-li-ying-hong Lanston Monotype Corporation, Ld.,

The, London,

Printing England. Monotype-

Machines

Arnhold & Co., Ltd., Merchants—Tel. Medway’s Safety Lift Co., London,

Ad:A.Harchi England. Electric Lifts of all des-

A.R.E.E.R.Marker,

Eisenhut,director

Ost, signsdo.per pro. cription, Cranes, Hoists, etc.

L. Baker Harris & Co., Ld., William, London,.

C.d’Encarnacao E. E. Low England.

Frames, Art-metal Designs

Ornamental Casements,.

for

T. D. Em she’ C. N. Taylor Winders Shop-fronts, Memoriali

F. P. d’Almeida A. Wright Tablets, etc.

R. Fisher Mrs. G.R.Ashford Pearn & Co., Ld., Frank, Manchester,

A.J. Mackay

T. Yiend Miss

SungA.Ting Souza England.Pumps, PowerDonkey

Pumps,or Boiler

Agencies Feed Wall

Prince Line Pumps,

Pumps, Vertical

Steam Direct Engines,,

Pumping Acting

Employers’ Liability Assur. Corpn. etc.

South

Motor British Insurance Co.,

Union Insurance Co., Ld.

Ld. Rees-Roturbo Manufacturing Co., Ld.,

National Insurance Co. Wolverhampton,

trifugal England.

Pumps, Impulse Cen-

Type Steam

Yangtsze

Eastern Ins. Assoc.,

United Ld. (Marine)

Assurance Corpn., Ld. Turbines, Rees-Roturbo SingleEntry,

Stage

Andrew & Co., Ld., Jno., Hy., Sheffield, Pumps, Single and Double

England. Single Stage Turbine Pumps direct

Motor and Every CarriagedescriptionofSteel,

Springs, Files, coupled

Rotary Jet to A.C. or D.C.andMotors,

Condensers Air

AsaHammers, Lees Chisels,

& Co.,Shovels,Picks,

Ld., Oldham, etc. Pumps& Hornsby, Lincoln, England

Ruston

England. SonSpinning

Ashworth, Machinery

England. Weighbridges, Weighing tractors Oil Engines,

gines, Parraffin Engines,Steam En-

Gas Pro-

Machines, Scales, Balances,

Blackman Export Co., Ld., London, etc. ducers, etc.

England. Blowers, Fans, etc. Sprout Waldron & Co., Muncy Penn,

U.S.A.Ld.,Flour

Tann, Mill Machinery

Brown & Co. (Bankhall), Ld., W. B.,

Liverpool, England. Wire Ropes, Safes, SteelJohn,

StrongLondon,

Rooms, StEngland.

eel Fire

Aerial Rope-ways, etc., Resisting and Burglar Proof Doors

 HANKOW 869

Sole Distributors »»A*I6**

TheExport Metropolitan

Co., Ld, VickersManchester,

Electrical Bailey & Perry, Solicitors—16. Fou

England. ElectricalComplete

Machinery CheongRd.; Teleph. 240; Tel. Ad: Bailey;

all descriptions, Powerof Codes:

A. Vivian A.B.C.Perry,

6th edn., and Bentley’s

solicitor

Plant, Caoles to suit all Require- C, E. Sherwin, do.

ments, and Everything Electrical

General Managers ^ Pun-Sung

TheHankow.

Hankow Hydraulic

Press PackingPressCo., Ld.

Packers Bahnson, F. W.. Import and General

Asia Banking Merchant—16, Han Chang Li; Tel. Ad:

Road; Telephs.Corporation—87a.

2033 and 1990; Tel.Poyang

Ad: Bahnson

F. W. Bahnson

Bankasia O. von Humbert

V. Clair | R. T. Glover

1*1 £ ffil ^ *!H « Si 15 ^ Chung-huo Yin-Jiang

Bank of China—Sing Seng Rd.; Teleph.

Ying-shang Ah-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sze 213; Tel. Ad: 9372

Astatic

Ltd.—Tel. Petroleum

Ad: DoricCo. (North China), Ckiao-tung Yin-hang

G.S.H.V.Charleton, manager

Miskin, assist, manager Bank of Communications—Teleph. 808;

V. J. Atkins Tel. Ad: Commubank

T.J.D. L.P.Ferguson,

Beddington (absent)

H. Blakedivision engineer

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—18, Taiping

Road, British Concession; Teleph. 392;

X.R. H. Gabb Tel. Ad: Taiwangink

Luff

R. B. Mace

R. W. Scoles

T. A. Spedding S.F. Suzuki,

Matsuo,per manager

pro. manager

L. C.kerk M. Ouwer- J.G. Watson

H. Sutcliffe M. K. Miyake do.j Y. Satake

Ikeda,

W. A. L. Palmer Miss Ratcliffe M. Fukuchi M. Sumita

J. Rasmussen Mrs. Stanley Z. Moriya | T. Hatta

G.W. A.J. L.Watt,

Robbinstallation

Miss manager

Vergani

J.R. Fairgrieve, ft m. -it m Wha-pei-ying hang

J. K. Walker,assistant

do. Banque Belge Pour l’Etranger—12,

Faucheong

D. O. Watling, do. Telephs. 578 Road, and 579;British

Trl. Ad:Concession;

Sinobe

M. Verharet, acting manager

% if Hsin-Tai J. Le6n, ac< ountant

Asiatic Trading Corporation, Ltd., A. de Boodt

Tea Merchants

facturers, ChinaandProduce

Brick Export

Tea Manu-

and

Piece ft m m m -ft

pinskaiaGoodsandImport — Corner Streets;

Vakhovitch of Ner- Tong Fang Houi-li-y ing-hang

Tel.

edn. Ad:HeadAsiacorpo; Code: A.B.C.

Office: London. 5th Banque

Branches: (generaldeoffice), l’Indo-Chine—Telephs. 85

60 (comp, office); Tel. Ad:

Shanghai,

Calcutta Harbin, Hongkong and Indochine

Jacques Got, manager

J. I.N.J.Lepekhin, R. Busson, cashier

Antoofieffattorney

I J. I. Pooritz R.LiuSoliva, accountant

Sin Seng, compradore

N. J. Petroff I Miss H. J. Jookoff

Si ji Tung-ho British-American

Ltd.—Poyang Tobacco Co. (China),

Atkinson & Dallas, Ltd., Civil Engineers Telephs.

and Architects—Pao Shun Road; Teleph 126, Road, British

968, 866, 867;Concession;

Tel. Ad:

154; Tel. Ad: Section Powhattan

H. B. Emerson, departmental manager

Agency E. O. Drake, Hupeh division do.

General Accident, Fire and Life T.P. V.G. Simpson, accountant

Sullivan, assist, do.

Assurance Corporation, Ld.

870 HANKOW

W. P. Crismond, sales manager

K.C.A.W.Jones,stocks

traffic department Ying-shang-po-na-men-t/ang-kien-yu-hsien-

kung-sz

T.IT. W. Poutney

M. Uarion

H. C. Illium, advertising department ImportersMond

Brunner,

of

& Co. (China), Ltd.,

Alkalies and Commercial

O. W. Snyder and Industrial Chemicals—Tel. Ad:

C. Mrs.

Bailey, mailing department Alkali

Miss E.P. Godwin,

Fanstone,stenographer

typist E. H.S. J.Little,

D. Lowe jnr., district manager

J. W. Boddie j G. V. Monk V. R. Butts

A. Zinow I J. P. MacDermott

F. E.H.F.Vines,

Lyle Honan; division manager Sole Mrs. Agencies

F. M. Mottram

H. Henderson L. J. Self Borax Consolidated, Ld.

W. P. Clinton Smith, Hunan div. mgr. British Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld.

Arincent 1| B.G. H.

S.J. A.Lawson Box Castner, Kellner Alkali Co., Ld.

H. Emderby Chance

Chiswick& Polish Hunt Co., Ld.

Tai J. & J. Colman, Ld.

^ ^ /'C Ying-yen.kung-sze H. C.Mond

The FairlieNickel

& Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

British Cigarette Co., Ltd.—Head Reckitt & Sons, Ld.

Office:

Wilhelmstrasse,Hongkong. Hankow Office: Scott

Hankow Factorylate German Concession. The

Henry United

Wiggin Alkali

& Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

J. Gilliam, managerD. Symond Distributors for

R.D. M. Castle

J. Sandys ! S. Schiller Stewarts & Lloyds, Ld.

T. brookC. West- j H. Silva Bureau Veritas, International Register

i F.

R.S.Vere-Hare j G. Vasieff G. Stokes for Classification of Shipping

G. R. Ashford C. F. Garry, surveyor

J. E. Barrett || J.F. A.XavierWhitrow

H. Brownlow

M. J, Doong A.A. Milieff Bagenoff -jfcj- Ta-koo

J.J.W.F.Gerharz

Englund j Miss Shadrin Butterfield & Swire (John Swire &

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants—Tel. Ad: Swire

P. Hartley Mrs. Gordon A. J.D.T.Galloway,

Towns signsJ. per D. Hpro.Crawford

R. D. Howard |i Mrs. Mrs. Pavelieff

Mikhailoff C.J. K.W. Jolly

Bone W.R.Barton

J.A. Jones

J. Lee Mrs. Lavintzoff

Laktieff J. Masson

Ledson |I Mrs.

J.S. Munro

Mrs.

Ferorea A.C.Capt.

L.H. Dawson

Davis | A.MissE Webb

R. H.supt.

Johnson

G. Ashby, marine and

L. E. Fating j| Mrs. C.F. Koopizoff

Mrs. Avdieff godown

J.A. Rombaut

S. Rakkin | Mrs. Fleroff W. C. Jackson, assist, godown supt.

A. E. House, do.

Accounting

V. O. Riley Dept. J. Kinghorn, supt. engineer

H. C. Leutchfo: jI M. A. M. Sangaland Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld.

B. Digmanese Uriarte Ocean Steamship Co.,Navgn.

Ld.

China Mutual

Australian Steam

Oriental Line Co., Ld.

Ta-Ing-sheng-shu-lcung-huei Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

British and Foreign Bible Society, Taikoo Sugar Refining

Taikoo Dockyard Co., Ld. Co.

and Engineering

Bible Depot—Poyang

R. J. Gould Road

| Mrs. Gould of Hongkong, Ld.

London & Lancas. Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

W {% Pao-yin Orient

Guardian Insurance

Assurance Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ltd.— British & Foreign Marine Insce. Co., Ld.

Union Buildings, Tungting Rd.; Teleph. Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

159;R. F.Tel.Hall,

Ad: acting

Union branch manager Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

 HANKOW 871

H HU Shun-chong |lj ^fl ^ Mah-ka-lee

Byrne & Co., E. G., General Merchants—3, Chartered Bank of

and China-Tel. Ad:India, Australia

Milkmaid

The Bund, British Concession; Tel. Ad: F. P. West, agent

Byrne B. W. lloberts, sub-accountant

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Wine and L. W. King, do.

Spirit

Pearce Merchants

& Garriock, agents China Association

Chairman—W. S. Dupree

ID H Li Ho Hon. Secretary—M. G. Brisker

Carlowitz & Co., Merchants, Engineers

and Contractors—Han Chung Road, China Hide and Produce Co. of New

S.A.D.; Teleph. 411; Tel. Ad: Carlowitz York, Inc., Export and Import Mer-

R.M. Lenzmann,

March, partner

do. (Hamdo.burg) chants—9-10, Russian Bund;

2722; Tel. Ad: Chinahide. HeadTeleph.

Office:

B. Rosenbaum do. (Shanghai) New York

R. Laurenz, do. do. H. Lueders, vice-president

C. Landgraf, do. do. Miss A. Arndt

A.R.Muenster-Schultz do. (Tientsin) L. Engelter A. Maier

W. Herbertz,

Hermes, signs

do. the

per firm

pro.

H. Sickel

C. Rosatzin

H. Holzmueller E. Merten

J. O.P. Koenig F, Nauert

C.F. Bowitz

Born H. Miss O. Lamkert E. Wolf

J. W. Diez W. Sieveking Agency

C.J. S.Gilewitz R, Steinle Fire Association of Philadelphia, Pa.

Kress A.W. Stiebritz

B, Wagner

S.F. Heiberg

Reuter Miss M. Reuter China Import & Export Lumber Co., Ltd.

Catoire & Fils, Vve. A., Tea Merchants— Special Administrative District; Tele-

Wha Cheong Road, British Concession phs. 2236 (Manager’s Office), 91 (Chinese

Agency Staff), 1112 (Shipping Godown); Tel. Ad:

Theodor & Rawlins Lumberco

D. A. Wilson, manager

Agency

Central China Dairy—Kaisheen Road Columbia Pacific Shipping Co.

D. H. Guzdar, manager

Chung-yang-dah-yoh-fang Chin-lung mien-fen-tsang

Central China Dispensary, Ltd. (Late ChinBrandt

Loong& Co.,

FloursoleMills

agents

Nanyang Dispensary, Ltd.), Chemists

and

Teleph. Druggists—

157; Tel. 22,Ad:Sing Seng Road;

Camera; Code: Chau-shang-han-chuk

A.B.C. 5th edn. China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co.

Z. T. Tsu, manager

“Central China Post”—British Con. « 32 *

John George Archibald, editor

Highfield Yung-nien- Pao-shou Kung-sze

John Archibald, jr. China

—9, Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

H. Archibald Teleph.The429 Bund,

; Tel. AdBritish Concession;

: Middleton

Ha IS IH fife Fa-hwoh-po-la-kean H. Middleton, agency manager

Sub-Agenciesthroughout Hupeh, Honan

Cercle Gaulois — 32, rue Dautremer, and Hunan

French Concession; Teleph. 6

M SS ® & l»

Chang-li.ao-te-lu-shih Tsai-chin-pu-chao-tse-chang

Chang, Dr. L. N., ll.b. (Yale), Attorney Chinese Government Paper Mill —

and Counsellor-at-Law—35, rue de Seven Mile Creek ; Teleph. 878; Tel.

Paris, French Concession; Teleph. 991 Ad: 4786, Hankow. Office: Teleph. 758

28

872 HANKOW

Netherlands—11,

A. van Biervlietrue Marechal Foch

Chu-an-yen-leuan-chi-ch’a-chuh

Chinese Goverment Salt Revenue

® ts m a 4- * To-no-wai-Teivok-fu-ling-ze-fu

Chinese Government Telegraph Ad- Norway—32,

ministration

British Concession

Vice-Consul—Chas. A. Fraser

Columbia Pacific Shipping Co. Portugal—Konsulskaia

Concession Road, Russian

China import and Export Lumber Consul—A. Beltchenko

Co., Ltd., agents

Compagnie Messagerie Franco-Chinese Pimm® mm*

Ta-u-kuo-ling-shih-ya-men

CONSULATES Russia— Konsulskaia Road, Russian

M m mm mm * Concession; Tel. Ad: Russolat

Russian Adviser—A. Beltcheuks

Ta-mei Kuoh-tsung-ling-shih-fu Secretary—A. C. Tokmakoff

American Consulate-General

Consul-General—P. S. Heintzleman

Vice-Consul—R. L. Smyth ft

Do. —F, J.Edith

Secretary—Miss Chapman

Kay Yi-pin-fong-lewan-yin-hong

Interpreter—T. M. Chu Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient

Mortgage Bankers, Real Estate Agents

Architects, Fire Insurance

Importers—4, rue Clemenceau; Agents and

Teleph

P! fgj 3* M P Jfc * 297;J. Tel. Ad : Belfran

Td-p i-kwoh-ling-sh ih-ya- men Woets, manager

Belgium—Teleph. 179; Tel. Ad: Belsulat

Consul—A. van Biervliet A.E. H.R. Rouse,

Spire, architect, signsdo.per pro.

M. A. Ferras, secretary

t y m w m a- * B. I. Ouan, compradore

Ta Fa-lan-se-Ung-sz-kwan Agency

L’Union (of Paris) Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

France—Tel. Ad : Fransulat

Consul—G. Lecomte

Chancelier—R. Pontet lit Kiang-han-lcuan

Docteur—P. Ratel Customs, Chinese Maritime

In-door

Ta

Ying-tsung.ling.sz-foo Commissioner—F.

Actg. W. Maze Bos

Dep. Commissioner—C.

Great Britain, Consulate-General — Assistants (Foreign) — H. G. Mac-

Teleph. 229; Tel. Ad: Britain Ewan, H. G. Lowder,

M. P. Bairnsfather, C. P.K.Hamilton,

Ishii, R.

Consul-General—H. Goffe, c.m.g. D. Burdick, W. A. Mackenzie

Vice-Consuls—P. Grant Jones, W. Assistants (Chinese)—Hu Fu-sen, Chan

Tribe and D. H. O.Clarke

Stenographer—C. Nicholson Man-to, Au ShihChiShe, Lei Chung Pin

Chien Chung

Italy Surgeons—Dr. R. Aird, Dr. H. J. Shu

Consul-General—Chev. G. Ros Out-door

Chief Tidesurveyor and Harbour

Ta Jih-pen-ling-sz-Jewan Master—E. Hubbard

Japan Actg.Assist.Tidesurveyor—H.A.Smith

Boat Officers—M. Hamada, B.E. Bockler

Consul-General—K.

Vice-Consul—M. Hayashi

Urukawa Acting

J. R. Boat Officers—W.

Rendle Carine,

Chancellors—T. Itoh, M. Taba, S. Actg. Assist. Boat Officer—C. N. Cross

Yoshitake, Y. O. Kitsu, S. Chin Appraisers—J. A. Dick, J. J. Gorman

 HANKOW 87a

Examiners—J. Mottram, T. A. Eht- Thames A Mersey Marine Insce. Co.,

man, W. B. Lipson, P. Ermiloff, E. Ld. (Marine)

Shigenobu, E. A. C. Friedricbsen, Liverpool and London and Globe

M. Kobayashi, A. Z. de Souza, J. New Insurance

India Co.,Assurance

Ld. (Marine)

Co., Ld.,

Mitchell,

Kazack W. K.A. Palmer,

Stangaard,C. T.D. Un-F. Bombay. (Marine)

derhill, A. Hutchinson, H. Ward, Standard Life Assurance

Kailan Mining Administration Co.

J. P. Sorensen, T. Saito, G. P. J. Beaver Board Companies

Breen The Lubricating Oil Import Co., Ld.

Tide waiters (Foreign)—K. Kamekawa,

A. B,. Kimber, N. Pedder, J. Hey- Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc.

man, V. M. Collado, E. T. Collin, D. Roneo,

CentralLd. Agency, Ld.

M. Nicoll, G. D. Nelson, L. Cor- Crown Cork Co., Ld. (Yokohama)

rigan, J. A. Crossland, W. R. Davies, United Chemical and Metallurgical

J. F. May, G. Moorcroft, H. Olsen Works, Ld.Adding Machine Co.

Salt Watchers — H. de la Vega, G. Burroughs

Verde, D. Dizon Gerrard Wire Tying Co., Ld.

Marine Department

River Inspector—L. R. Carrel

District River Inspector—R. B. M. Dollar Co., Robert, Lumber and Shipping

Muirhead

River Officer—J. W Beatty —Wha-Ching Kai; Tel. Ad: Robdollar

2nd Officer C.—W. W. Thornely

Customs Club—Victoria Street, Special Dubois, J., General ^i] fg Hsing-lee

Administrative District Importer,Wines, Spirits

F. W. Maze, president and Cigars—Taiping and Tungtung

E. Hubbard, vice-president Roads; Teleph.

Code: A.B.C. Oth edn. 21; Tel. Ad: Dubois;

C. T.F. Underhill,

D. Kazack, hon.treasurer

hon. secretary J. Dubois, partner

P. Emiloff, librarian J. A. Dubois, do.

m ft & % East - Asiatic Co., Ltd., Steamship

Danby, C. G.—Teleph. 634; Tel. Ad: Owners and General Merchants—

Danby; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Teleph. A.

246

Bentley’s

.Representing H. Christensensub-agent

Bosselman,

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. J. K. Ellegaard

Excess Insurance Co., Ld. J. C. Hansen

Caledonian Ins. Co., of Edinburgh T. Helweg, b.s., ch.e.

Central Insurance Co., Ld. A. H. Rohde

Small Investors’ Co. S. Schmidt

Agencies

^ ^ Tien-chang RussianSteamship

Orient Co., Copenhagen

East Asiatic S.S. Co., Ld.,

Donwell & Co., Ltd., Merchants— London, Petrograd

Hongkong, Canton, Foochow, Shanghai, Ehlers & Co., A.—27, Vakhovitcha, R.C.

Yokohama,

San Kobe, Colombo,

Francisco, Seattle, NewVictoria,

York,

Vancouver, Antwerp JfPf ^ Pau-shun

W. J. Reid, acting manager Evans, Pugh

F. G.Vanderstegen

H. Raddon Enthusiast

E. V. Rowland H. Whistler (London)

Agents for

Dodwell-New York Line of Steamers J.H. W.

E. Howard

Evans do.

Bank Line, Ld. Agencies

Lloyd Triestino Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Navagazione

Natal Line ofGenerale

SteamersItaliana Phoenix

North China Fire Insurance Co. Ld.

Insurance Co.,

Ocean Transport Co., Ld. NorwichUnion Fire Insurance Society

Union Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire) Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

 HANKOW

5flJ if Lien-li Percy T. Hillman, m.i.h.v.e., a.m.i.s.e.,

Findlay, Richardson k Co.. Ltd., Mer- F. managing

B. Gange,director (Shanghai)

m.i.h.v.e., f.ls.e., local

chants - Teleph. 348; Tel. Ad : Findlay manager

C. A. Fraser, director H. W. H. Baker, m.j.i.e., m.lh.v.e.

A. McIntosh J. Murgatroyd, r.p.c.

Agencies E. Clough

Ben Line Steamers,

Standard Ld. Co., Ld.

Marine Insurance R.D. J.Carter,

Cowella.m.i.s.e., m.r.s.i.

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. J. Thompson [ P, J. Smet

Eagle, Star and

Insurance Co., Ld. British Dominions

Lancashire Insurance Co. Jfc Gee-lai

North British

Ad: Mogulk Sons, L. C., Exporters—Tel.

fSfl ^ ^ ± ^ Hunter Mann, manager

Raymond C. Mackay, assist, manager

Frost, Ralph A., Attorney and Counsellor- C. R.C. Cox

W. Jenkins I L. Rodrigues

at-law W. F. Rodrigues | W. G. Carroll

R. A. Frost, jr., attorney and counsellor Agencies

Pacific MailInsce.

American S.S. Co.

Co. of New Jersey

15 s is Fidelity Phoenix Insurance Co.

Fu Chung Corporation—95, rue d’Alsace Insurance West Co., State

Lorraine,

193 and 3622; French Concession;

Tel. Ad: Fuchung Telephs. American ChinaofNav.

Pennsylvania

Co.

W. Y. Hsu, manager Yangtsze Rapid Steamship Co.

J. P. O. Yang, secretary Ge-lien-shih-piao-hong

GAmRHLS, Borner

Bund, S.A.D.;

L. J.F.Rohde

H. Hake Tel. Ad: Holtop Brokers—Evans Pugh Building; Telephs.

425Spencer

and 513P. Gracey

Garry k Cunningham, Inc., Marine and T. C. G. Pearson

Cargo Surveyors, Consulting Engineers Grant, Archibald, m.lm.m.e., Consulting-

and

BureauNaval Architects;

Yeritas, Board toof Mining Engineer — 21, rue Dubail,

AmericanSurveyors

Underwriters, French Board of Under- French Concession

writers,

MaritimeAuthorized Surveyors221

Customs—Telephs. to Chinese Tjj 5V S 5£f Hung-chee-kung-sze

and 287 Gray

C.H. F.F. Garry Asia Corporation, P. N.—8, Russian

Cunningham Bund; Teleph. 292; Tel. Ad: Prengray

C. H. Garry | Miss Allan ve m mm u m

sit Han-kow-pok-sho-shU'-yuen

Ying-kwok-tung-yung-din-che-kung-ze Griffith

Rev. B.JohnUpward, Collegef.r.g.s., dean of

General Electric Co. of China, Ltd.— Normal dept., principal

23, Tungting

Ad: GenlectricRoad; Teleph. 1880; Tel. S. Anglo-Chinese

Y. Boxer, b.sc., headmaster of

F. H. Shaw, branch manager Rev. S. Withers School

Green, b.a., b.d.,

R. M. Madden headmaster of Middle School

H.director

F. Miller, b.sc. (London), A.I.C.,

of Science

H M Ku fah-lee

Gordon k Co., Ltd., Heating and Sanitary

Engineers284;—TunjfTing

Teleph. Rd., British Con.; Guzdar &gHCo., Commission

Tel. Ad. Sanitad

Hsin-loong

Agents and

J.D. D.W.Gordon,

Crawford, do.director Merchants—7, Kaishing Road; Teleph.

C. H. Ryde, do. 1236;

D.J. H.D.Tel.Guzdar,

Ad: Guzdar

manager and partner

R. J. Boweman, do. Karanjia

 HANKOW

Hankow British Chamber of Commerce Hankow Fire Insurance Association

W. J. Reid, secretary

Committee—F.

A.Jameson,

E. Marker, C.C.R.A.Keed (chairman),

Fraser, G. M.

A. D. Galloway, E. S. Lit- Hankow French

Hotel—25-27, rue Dubail,

tle and N. H. Lacey (secretary) HankowConcession;

Hotel Teleph. 447; Tel. Ad:

Hankow Chemical Laboratory, Analy- G. Rapanakis, proprietor

tical, Pharmaceutical and Bacteriological

Institute—31, rue Dubail: Teleph. 1751;

Tel. Ad: Labo; Codes: A.B.C. 5th. edn. Hankow IceM& Aerated m m fn

andJ. H.Bentley’s Water Works

Buenter, f.ph. & d.ac.g., partner (Hankow Ice Works, founded 1904)—

J. F. Jensen, b.sc. & ph.f.s.d.c.e., Teleph.

S partner Corsane,

1073; Tel. Ad: Ice

Andersonmanager

& Co., proprietors

J M. Schroeder, b.sc., m.h. W. G. Anderson,

Hankow Committee of Foreign Cham- Hankow Light & Power Co., Ltd.—Offices

and Electricity Works: Pogranichnaia;

bers of Commerce—17, Tungting Road; Tel. Ad: Powercold

Teleph. 30 R. P. H. Davis, manager

Committee—A. E. Marker, chairman J.H.W.H. B.Lasham,

Radford, engineer

(British Chamber); P. S. Hopkins, do.

vice-chairman (American

L. E. Gale (American Chamber); R.Chamber); H. C. Martin, do.

Sisterne and Ch. Monbaron (French F. Carmo

Chamber); T. Takagi H.andSobbe H. Seki

E.(Japanese'Chamber):

Mirow (German Chamber); A.and G. ass see# fa-® sir □ as

Ivanoff (Russian Chamber); E. Op- Ilan-kow-tu-pow-Jcoo-/un-yu-hsien-in

palfens(Belgian Chamber); R. Johan-

sen and G. H. Van den Pol (All other Hankow Press kuo-kung-sze

interests not represented Packing Co., Ltd.

ber of Commerce) and N.byH.a Cham-

Lacey Arnhold& Co., Ld., general managers

H Han-k’ang

m m i w u m Hankow Printing Office, Printers,

Ha.nkow-ts&n-yu ta- yao-f&ng Bookbinders and Stationers—22, Hupeh

Hankow Dispensary, Ltd., Chemists, Road, British Concession

Druggists,

and Aerated Water Manfacturers

CornerDealers rue deinHanoi

Photographic

and rue Goods— :H§

Dubail Hankow ^ W Se-shan Bau-mar-zang

Race Club and Recreation

F.C.;

factory); Teleph. 23 (Chemists),

Tel. Ad: Dispensary 256 (Water Ground

H, Dewsbury, manager Committee—H. C. Pearce (chairman),

H. N. Hewitt (vice-chairman), H. F.

G.S. Humphreys,

Barnwell, chemist secretary Baker,

A. A. Crosbie,

Wilson, E. C. FryA. W. J. Watt, D.

(secretary)

® 'M - Po leu Stewards—A.

man), C. J. W.Bell,W.W.Wilkinson (chair-

S. Dupree, H.

Hankow Club—Fau Chong Road, British Goffe, c.m.g., E. T.G. Marshall,

Byrne, A. D.O. M.

Concession; Telephs. 376 (secretary), 5 Forrest, G. V. A.

(members) Wilson

Committee—W.

R.Bell,N. C.Hewitt E. Harston (chairman),

(vice-chairman), Hon. Secretary—J. F. Cannan

A. Fraser, A. V. Perry, W.C. J.J. teVci mn m

Hon.ReidSecretary—H.

and A. W. W.E.Walkinshaw

Ramsay Hankow-chi-ch’i-hsi-i-chu

Hankow Steam Laundry—43b,

kaia, Russian Concession; Nerpins-

Teleph. 53

& tiff Tah-Jcow-kung-sze Y. M. Ling, proprietor

Hankow Golf Club Z. Y. Ling, manager

W. G. Anderson,

A.H. C.Brownlow, captain

Blom, vice-captain 7K 7^ m n 2i

F. Carmo, hon.hon. secretary

treasurer Hankow Water Works and Electric

D. Ellis, librarian Light Co.—Head Office: Taiping Road

876 HANKOW

flU X Pin-kung-chang Church General Hospital (Am-

Hanyang Government Arsenal erican Church Mission)—Wuchang

Yang Wen Kai, director-general Rt. Rev.Board

Loganof Directors

H. Roots, d.d., Bishop

OuTen TingYruehChien, vice-director

Tien, purchasing officer of Hankow

Rev. S. Harrington Littell, chairman

Deaconess

Rev. T. F. Tseng Hart, secretary

Edith

u m m m Robert A. Kemp

Hanyang Iron & Steel Works Mrs.

B. G. Chao, acting general supt. Rev.A.R.S. E.Kean

Wood, chaplain

T J. Hollander, business mgr.

J?r ^ S PP & Men’s Department

Han-Yeh-Ping Iron & Coal Co., Ltd., Theodore

C. McA.Bliss, a.b., m.d.,

Wassell, m.d.,supt.

resident

Transportation Department physician

Y. 0. Poon Y. T. Hsiao, m.d., residt. physician

Zp ^ Ta-ping C. P. Pen, m.d., do.

Miss Nina G. Johnson, R.N., supt,

of nurses

Harrisons, King

H.M.M.Duncan

Winstanley | W. E. Reiners Miss Eva E. Mathewson, r.n.

Agencies Miss

Women’s Miriam

DepartmentBancroft, r.n.

Toyo

Swedish Kisen

EastKaisha

Asiatic S.S. Co., Ld. Mary Latimer James,interne

a.b., m.d., supt.

“Glen” Line Africa Steamers, Ld. Li Chia Te, m.d.,

Norwegian, and Australia Line Elise Gibbs

nurses Dexter, r.n., supt. of

(China and Japan Service) Mary Geraldine Cabot, m.c.n.,

Commercial Union Assurance

Scottish Union and National Ins. Co. Co., Ld. assist, supt. of nurses

London Guar. & Accident Co., Ld. Annie

Madeline Brown,

Edithr.n.,

Day,stall'

R.N..nurse

do.

Marine Insurance

Yangtsze InsuranceCo.,Association,

Ed. Ld. Eva Sabine Carr, p.h.g., b.s.,.

Lever Brothers (China), Ld. registered phamacist

Edith Gratia Stedman, a.b.

m Ching-ming !?£ H tl Ip] Tung-jen-i.yen

Hemmings& Berkley, Architects

Engineers—Ching-Ming and Civil

Building, Brit. Dojin Hospital (Japanese Hospital)-—

Concession; Teleph. 163; Tel.Ad: Module Comer

GermanHeyking and Aug.Telephs.

Concession; Street, 190ex-

F. S. Reynolds, e.s.arc. andDr.1021

W. G. Parkin, a.r.i.b.a. (Tientsin)

H. G. Turner, a.r.i.b.a.

C. O. Hooper, a.r.i.b.a. Dr.H.R.Fujita,

Takeidirector

Dr. Y. K Chow I Dr. K. Asazato

Us! S! Way-foong Dr. H. Hirose | Dr. K. Shirama

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. International Hospital—Teleph. 47;

—British

Teleph. 204 Bund; Teleph. 8; Agent’s Russian Concession

A.A.WW.J. W. Watt, acting agent Sisters Mary ofMary

Providencia, the Crucifix,

Edberta, MaryMary

Walkinshaw, accountant Clara, MaryMaryAngeline,

Christiana, Mary

C.R. J.A. Lloyd

Green j W. R. Yoxall Alice, Mary Eve-

W. R. Healey j Miss Gould lina,

lava., Sister

Sister Bridget, Sister

Johanna, Stanis-

.Sister-

HOSPITALS Stefarne

fH ^ ^ Tien-chu-t’ang-i-yuen

Catholic Mission Hospital—Poyang Ru W ^ fc Jen-chi I-yuan

Road, British London Mission Hospitals

(Foreign Dept.),Concession; Telephs.

1339 (Chinese Dept.)19 For Men

T. Gillison, m.b., c.m.

Sister Josephine, in charge

 HANKOW 877

Dr. Hu

Dr. Hsiao Li Shing a® sscsft ts* b

Miss Jih-pen-mien-kwah-cku-shi-hui-shell

Miss E.E. Hope Bell

C. Dowsett Japan

Menkwa Cotton Trading

Kaisha), Co., Wool

Cotton, Ltd. and (Nippon

Silk

ForHilda Women M. Byles, m.b., b.s. Merchants—Taiping Road, British Con-

Miss M. E. Marten cession; Tel. Ad: Menkwa

Wuchang Y. K.Doi,Morita,

managersub-manager

Kuth Massey, m.b., ch.b. T. Tomonaga, do.

Dr. Yeh Cotton Press Factory—Hanyang

Siaokan Miss E. M. Haward H. Aria

Dr.Dr.E.Shao F. Wills, m.b., c.m. Jardine Engineering Corporation

Miss M. Martin G.A.G.H.C. Hutchinson

Harper

Tsaoshih

J. L. H. Paterson, m.b., ch.b. (abs.)

Dr. Wu ftl fA E-wo

Px H Pu-ai-J-yuen Jardine, Matheson &Co., LTD.,Merchahts

Wesleyan W. H. A. Allan signs ,! per

S. Dupree, A.A. A.L.pro.Minjoot

Hospital Mission Hodge Memorial J. F. Owen

Martin

J.H. W.Owen Pell,Chapman,

F.R.C.S.E.,m.b.,

L.R.C.P.

ch m. (Syd.) J. S. Green i! G. E. Munro

Sisters Alice Shackleton and Irene T. H. Croucher R. M. Nash

Bartlett G. Hall J J. Cockin

Grant ! F.S. E.X. Grimstone

G.P. Y.D. Jackson Simoes

Wesleyan Mission Hospital for Wo- G. M. Jameson 1I W.

men—Native City F. A. Pollock 1). L.B. Evamy

Rigden

Industrial & Commercial Bank, Ltd.— Agencies

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

180, Kongshan;

Ad: Taiping Road; Codes:Teleph.

A.B.C.1927; Tel.

5th edn., Alliance AssuranceOffice,

Co., Ld.

Western Union and Bentley’s Canton Insurance Ld.

Lloyd’s

Green

China IslandRefining

Sugar Cement Co., Co., Ld. Ld.

ft $& Ttfi <[£ Hua-chi yin-hang Nobel’s Explosives Co., Ld.

International Banking Corporation— Mercantile

The Bund, B.C.; Telephs. 191 (manager), Indo-ChinaBank SteamofNavigation

India, Ld.Co., Ld.

199

Ad:Wm.(accountant),

Statesbank 391 (general office); Tel. Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. Ld.

North,sub-accountant

manager Canadian Pacific Steamships,

A. Cadv, n %mi

D. A. Campbell, do.

KaiInsurance—2,

Lee Gung Tse, Export,Road,

Yih Yuen Import and

S.A.D.;

m % Tel.R. Ad: Antimen, Maximilian, Klein

International Export Co., Ltd.—Teleph. Schnabel, manager (Changsha)

146;W.Tel. Ad: Natio

Guthrie Kirkhope, manager Fr. Mueller, do. (Shanghai)

O.R.Klein, manager

Volkert, signs per pro.

J. T. Irvine, assist. do. Rud.

J. E. Salter, accountant

C. M. Keenan, chiefMissengineer A. Brauer,Rode, do.

H. do.

F.A. S.R. Browning M. Malone C.Bruno

Rahf,Perme do.

.1. GeddesDennis A. E. Millar E.H. Goetze

J. G. Gittins E.R. Owen H. Owen J. L.Scheithauer |j| J.H. Wolfram

Gg.Nolting

■SH.. J.Hunter

Godwin R.E. G. Southworth Agents

F. Tait

Lutz Scheithauer

A. Hugh G. A. L. Torr Baloise Fire and Marine

of Basie (Switzerland) Copenhagen.Insurance Co.

P. R. Kabbert E.W. S.C. White Wood Re-InsuranceCo.Rossiaof

J. Linford J. B. Wright (Fire and Marine)

-G. Malone

1W8 HANKOW

J%l 1$ M Kai-lan-Tcwong-wu-ohu m m Shun-fung

Kailan Mining Administration—5, Litvinoef and Brick& Tea Co.,Manufacturers—Teleph.

S. W., Tea Exporters

Tungting Road

Dodwell & Co., Ld., agents 174; Tel. Ad: Litvinoff. Hankow and

Kiukiang

^ #[] Bih-fah S. W. Litvinofi, founder

Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Booksellers, Sta- S. W. Unjenin, signs per pro.

tioners, Printers and Publishers—45, C. M. Benzeman, do.

Kitaiskaia; Tel. Ad: Kelly P. A.M.S.Yadrishnikaff

W. Sabatin

J. B. Turpy, manager E. S. Unjenin

Agency

Directory and Chronicle f^or

China, Japan, etc. Lung-mow

Klein, O. Insurance and Commission Mackenzie & Co., Ltd., Hydraulic Press

Agent—1-2, Yih Yuen Road, S.A.D.; Tel. 428 Packers and Commission Agts.—Teleph.

Ad: Klein K. O. Mackenzie, manager

R.R. Volkert

AgencyH. Rode | B. Perme T.K. H.

M. Gwynne

Bryson ]I A.MissW.E.Davidson

M. Rowland i

Westchester Fire Ins. Co. of N. York Agency Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Killing

Hon.Council

Secy.—Rev. G. W. Sarvis W ^ ft) Ma-liu-hiang-i-seng

j* IH Loong-ba MacWillie, Dr. J., Physician and Surgeon

Lambooy & Co., J., General Merchants and —8, Heath Mansions,"Russian Concession;

Commission Agents— 27, Yakhovitcha, Teleph. 28

Russian Concession

J. Lambooy, partner

J.H. C.Krabble,

Dupuy,manager

do. Masonic Lodge Far Cathay, No. 2855, E.C.

P.O.W.M.—F.

Box 33 S. Reynolds

J.

Agency Krijgsman, do. (import dept.) S.W.-S. Mitchell

St. Paul’s Fire & Mar. Ins. Co., Minn J.W.—Y.

Secretary—L. SmithE. Gale

mm Lee-hua

Lever Bros. (China), Ltd.—9, The Bund; Mee yeh Handels Compagnie, Importers.

Teleph.. 31; Tel. Ad: Lever —3,P. S.A.D. Bund;(Hamburg)

Westendorff Tel. Ad: Skorsten

A.D.Ross,

H. P.manager

Morey C. Riech do.

Lacey & Cannan, Insurance Agents, etc. C.

E. Schultz

Burmeister (Shanghai)

N. H. Lacey, partner F.R. Schurmann

J. Cannan, do. Walter

fl] Zfi Ping-ho

Liddell Brothers & Co., Commission Melciiers China « ftCorporation,

# Import

Merchants

Works and Hydraulic Press Packing (Manager),

and Export—S.A.D. Bund; Telephs. 25&

H. F. Baker, signs per pro. 2555 (Export), 109 (Electr.

C.

AgenciesF. D. Lowe | J. T. Green Works), 265 (Compradore),

Godown); Tel. Ad: Melcorp 2163 (Seed

National

Royal Union Society

Exchange Assurance Corpn. O.E.Trefurt,

Gernoth, manager per pro.

F. 'n' gel ~signs

Engel

Liggett

Teleph.&914;Myers Tobacco Co., China— Dr. Ad. Kerff I H. A. Schroeder

Tel. Ad: Ligmytoco F. Mende II Mrs. Walter

E. Schroeder

. H.B.W.L.Livingston

Bradley C. Ruetze

C. S. Coulter | C. H. Thomas Agency o • l rj

The Holland Assurance Society, Ld.

 HANKOW 879

Meix heks & Co.. Merchants —S.A.D. Bund; A.Alcantara,

de la L.Calle, Valles, B. Montes, N.

B. Pinedo, A.

; Teleph. 895 (Shipping); Tel. Ad: Melchers Cerezal, G. Guenechea, S. Abia, J.

O. Trefurt, signs per pro. Revuelta,A. Negrete, F. Ledesma,

H.

Age?icies R. Kehnnann A. Gallego,Procuration,

F. Luis Hankow

Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen Augustinian

Bremen Underwriters Rev. P. Cerezal

Germanischer Lloyd

“Nordstern” LebensversicherungsA.G., *jj£ ^ Tien-choo-tang

Berlin Feuerversicherungs A.G.,

“Nordstern”

Berlin 51

Hanyang

Rev. E.E.Catholic

J.J. Galvin, Mission

director

"Globus Feuerversicherungs Gesells- Rev. O’Doherty, vice-director

chaft Rev. Owen MacPolin, procurator

Rev. P. A. Laffan, assist, do.

±®M±9® Revs.

Maguire, E. Lane, P. Fallon,

J. Pigott, P. L.

J. McGrath,

Mesny & Ratel, Drs., Medical Practi- John P. O’Brien, Richard

tioners—rue

205 du Marechal Foch; Teleph. Ranaghan, Thomas Quinlan, P.

J.P. Mesny, m.d. O’Reilly,

McHugh, T.C. Leonard,

Tierney, Michael

Wm.

Ratel, m.d. O’Flynn, J. Dawson, B. Coveney,

R. W. Staples, Jos. Crossan, James

^ Yuen-nien Campbell,

Galvin, Timothy Thomas Ryan, James

O’Callaghan,

Middleton, Hugh, representing China Daniel Ward, U. Burke, P. J.

Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld., Shang-

hai Life Insurance Co., Ld., Ocean Ac-

cident and Guarantee Corporation, Ld. Scullin, J. O’Rourke, W. Walsh,F.

McAuley, R. Galvin, J. Pigott,

(London, England)—9, The Bund, British J.

Murphy O’Carroll, F. Murray and W.

Concession; Teleph. 429; Tel. Ad: Mid- Brothers T. Harty (superior), J.

dleton O’Donoghue, J. Hamill, C. Ro-

Agencies

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada berts, P. Howlen, N. Kealy, J.

Gresham and Accident Ins. Socy., Ld. Dougan and G. Barrett

Dr.

Dr. P.R. J.F.O’Donoghue

Francis, m.d., medical dir.

Jg San-ling O. J. Scheuerman

Mitsubishi Shoji Kwaisha, Ltd., Import Hanyang Wesleyan Mission David

and

Teleph.Export Merchants—Taiping

115; Tel. Ad: Iwasakisa Rd.; Hill Girls’ Boarding School

Miss Pritchard

MISSIONS Miss E. May Bolton, b.a.

Miss M. Crabtree, b.a.

la $1211H if d/U Kuo Sheng King Iltti London Missionary Society

American Bible Society—16-18, Po- Hankow

granichnaia,

969;Rev.Tel.G.Ad: RussianCodes:

Hirst: Con.; Teleph. Rev. J. Wallace Wilson

H. Hirst and wifeC.I.M. Mrs. and Miss Wilson

Dr. T. Gillison

Boone University (American Church Mrs.

Dr. H.andM. Miss BylesGreig

Mission)—Wuchang (See under Schools Miss E. Hope Bell

and Colleges) Miss M. E. Marten

Catholic Miss

Rev. B.E. Upward O. Dowsett

Hunan Augustinian Mission of and wife

Rev. G. Withers Green and wife

Right Rev. A. Diego Carbajal G.H. F.V. Miller

Boxer and wife

Revs. E.

Ramirez, Fernandez,

Y. Andres, A. Martinez,

A. Fernandez,L.

F. Bernardo, Y. Martinez, B. Ibeas, Wuchangand wife

P.E. Pelaz, H. Martinez,

Rodriguez, V. Avedillo,L.

G. Herrero, Rev. E. Rowlands

Mendiluce, J. Gonzalez, L. Revilla, Dr. R. Massey | Miss E. M. Haward

C. W. Knott and wife

880 HANKOW

Hanyang &

Rev. A. J. McFarlane and wife Monbaron, Charles, Insurance, Shipping!

Miss R. Jones

Miss M. Bleakley and Commission Agent

Miss A. Rickardson C. C. Monbaron

W.

Hwang-Pei T. A.J. Lee

Crooks, signs per pro.

Rev. J. S. Wasson and wife Agencies

Law, Union & Rock Insce. Co., Ld.

Miss A. Edwards North

Siao-Kan BataviaChina Sea &Insurance Co., Ld.Co.

Fire Insurance

Rev. W. H. Geller Reinsurance Co., Rossia

Average Settling Agent for Com-

Dr. E. F. Wills and wife ites desHavre,Assureurs Mar.and de Paris

Bor-

Miss M. Martin j Mrs. .Terrell deaux, Marseilles

Tsao-Shih La Fonciere Insurance Co. of Paris

Rev. F. G. Onley and wife Lloyd de France Maritime Transports

Dr. J. L. H. Paterson and wife of ParisNazionale di Assicurazione

Societe

‘11 W Yu-yin-tang UnionFrance

of Hispano-Americano de Seguros

Orphanage, Chinese of Barcelona

Mother Yincenzina Bellocchio, su- La

LloydUnion y El Fenise Espanol of Madrid

perioress

Mother Lucia Pozzan, vice-superi- NiagaraContinental

Fire Insce.ofCo.Berne

of New York

oress and 20 sisters

MUNICIPAL COUNCILS

8an.ling

Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd.—Taiping JE Ohin-pao-yang

Road; Tel. Ad: Iwasakisal Municipal CouncilS.(British)

Agencies Chairman—W. Dupree

Kailan Mining Administration Vice-chairman—A. C. Burn

Japan

Mitsu ChinaMarine

Bishi Oil Refining

& Fire Co.,

Ins. Ld.

Co., Ld. G.C. A.H. Fraser

Charleton I| E.W. S.North

Little, jr.

Osaka Marine & Fire Insce. Co., Ld. Secretary—G. V, T. Marshall

Assistant

Health Secretary—D. Yates

Department

5^ ^ San-ching Inspector—F. Bull

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General Public Works Dept. Burnett

Import and Export Merchants—Taiping Superintendent—Alex.

Road, British Concession;

J. Iwase, manager Tel. Ad: Mitsui

R. Sagara, signs per pro. # Ta-ying-tsun-pao-yang

M. Kato, do. Municipal Police, British

Superintendent—J. Law

Hi jp, Fow-chang Inspectors—J. Paul, J. M. Harper, H.

Molchanoff, Pechatnoff & Co.—British Gray

Bund; also at Kiukiang, Foochow, Municipalite de la Concession Fran-

ColoTnbo and Moscow; Teleph 58; Tel. caise—Teleph. 3

Ad: Molchanoff President—Consul G. Lecomte

N. M. Molchanoff Secretaire—Francou

Travaux—Geney

G. W. Titoff,

A. G. Ivanoff, dosigns per pro. Hygiene—Lerou x

J. Panoff, do

A.S. Gladkoff

Moosatoff | A. L. Orloff Kl pfi X # 0 Jih-pen-kung-pu-chu

P. P. Martzinkevitch, signs per pro. Municipal Council, Japanese

(Kiukiang)

A. P. Martzinkevitch j A. Crosbie Chairman— I. Moteki

Agency Deputy

Treasurer— Chairman—J.

Y. Doi Hodzuma

The Russian Volunteer Fleet Secretary—Y. Masaki

 HANKOW

Municipal Council,

Chairman—I. Russian

K.— D.Pimenoff Si # #0

Vice-Chairman M. Melnikoff Nippon Yusen Kaisha—Teleph. 325; Tel.

Secretary—M. G. Lebedeff Ad:K.Yusen

Yamaguchi, agent

Assist. Secretary—V.

Architects— Nielsen &A.Malcolm

Gavriloff S. Ishiwara

% £ $5 H M B

PH IF Lou-ching-long Nisshin Kisen Kaisha—Tel. Ad: Nissiki-

Mustard & Co.,British

Inc., Import Agents—Tai- sen

ping Road, Concession; Teleph. North China Insurance Co., Ltd. —

537 Union Buildings, Tungting Rd.; Teleph.

H. G. Boyling, manager 159; Tel. Ad: Union

J. Macknight H. Hunter, acting branch manager

H Yuen-tai % * Ta-ts’ang

Nakyasin ifc Co., D. J., Tea Exporters— Okura & Go., Import, Export and Gen-

corner Vakovitch, Russian Concession; eral Commission Agents—Sun Sheng

Teleph. 76; Tel.

D, J. Nak vasinAd: Nakvasin Road; Telephs. 97 and 223; Tel. Ad:

Agency Okuragumi

Rossia Insurance Co. of America

m * Yung-shing

ft xl m Olivier & Co., Import

chants^—Teleph. 24 and Export Mer-

(Jhelciang-hsing-yeh-yin-hong C.J.L.Saunier

Borioni, signsj per pro.

National

Sin Seng Road; Telephs. 839,Ltd.,804,The—

Commercial Bank, 271; A. Verrier | P.P. Colombo Cruz

Tel. Ad: 2814

S. Chin Seng, manager Loong-chang-kung-sze

Wong Doh Bing, sub-manager Pacific Trading Co., The, Importers,

Exporters, Engineers and Contractors—

JLM Wi Na-ka-li Kitaiskaia, Russian Concession; Teleph.

Niagara Mineral Water Co., Manu- 456;

5th Tel.edn.,Ad:Improved

Loongchang; Codes: A.B.C.

Western Union

facturers of Aerated Waters—14-15, rue 5-letter edn., and Bentley’s

Nouvelle,

Nicolas French Con.;proprietor

Baroumis, Tel. Ad: Niagara

Pearce & Garriock, Commission Agents,

Nielsen & Malcolm, Consulting Engi- Auctioneers, Bill and General Brokers—

neers, Architects and Surveyors, Sur- Tel.H.Ad: Pearce I W. E. Harston

C. Pearce

veyors ofto: Trade,

Board Lloyd’sNorsk

Register of Shipping,

Veritas, British P. D. Weeks | A. E. Carrol

Corporation, Chinese Maritime Customs, Agencies

Registro Italiano—51, Kitaiskaia, Yorkshire Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Russian Concession; Teleph. 245; Tel. Vestlandske Insurance Co., Ld.

Ad:D.Nielcolm;

A. Malcolm,Code: Bentley’s

partner Liang~chi-ta-yo-fang

C.R. W. Butson,

N. Hewitt, do. do. Pharmacie Centrale, Dispensing Chem-

G. V. Rowland ists, Dealers in Photographic Materials,

Wholesale Druggists— 5, rue Clemenceau,

French Concession; Teleph. 13

vs ft ms. p m

J Nielsen & Winther, Ltd.—11-13, Tung m mm w

* Ting Road; Teleph. 327; Tel. Ad: Niwi. Pinghsiang

f Head Office andmanager

F. Rantoft, Factories: Copenhagen Anyuan Colliery—Tel. Ad: Coalmine,

P.H. Kruger S. C.KenS. Huang, general supt.

Hui, assistant

Sorensen A. King, engineer-in-chief

882 HANKOW

Jlj Yau-mu-kuk Peking-Hankow

Office)—Hankow Railway (Hankow

Land Development

Post Office (Hupeh District) Dept., A.S.D. The Bund; Teleph. 214.

Commssioner—C. H. Shields Ta-Che-Men Station; Teleph. 1038

Deputy do. —V. SmithG. Lebedoff

Dist. Accountant—W.

Acting Dep. Comr.—Ma Wen-chih Szechuan-H a n kow Railway—Hankow-

Ichang Line; Tel. Ad : Hanitiehlu; Codec

Chinese Assistant—Yeh Ting Shw A.Ed.

B. C.Wang,5th edn.

Ichang, First Class Office managing director

Postmasters—G, K. Wilse C. Hsisan

J. Carroll, engineer-in-chief

Wuchang, First Class Office

Postmaster—Hwang Yiing-song C. Liu, a.m.i.c.e., secretary

S. H. Kiang, cadet engineer

Shasi, First Class Office S.K. L.C. Feng, recorder

Chang, clerk

Postmaster—Lin Jun Store Department

m jl Lih-shin H. C. Chang,Office

Accountant’s cadet engineer

Racine et Cie., A., Merchants—French Thos. G. J. Brown, chief accountant

Bund; Teleph.signs

A. Gautier, 37 per pro.

A. Derouzier, do. ££ fg Hsin-fou

Y. Houbens Ramsay A Co.—23 Tungting Road; Tel,

R.P. Tichet

Ruegg |: M. Petit

H. Reynaud Ad: Ramsay

Agencies H.T.E.J.Ramsay

Rowland

Messageries Maritimes Cie. Agencies

L’Urbaine

La ConfianceFireFireInsurance

InsuranceCo.Co. Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Netherlands Lloyd Marine Insce. Co. South

British Traders’Insurance

British InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Queensland Insurance Co. London & Scottish Assur. Corpn., Ld

Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.

RAILWAYS

Canton-Hankow ® m & m m*

Section)—Teleph.RailwayWuchang(Hupei-Hunan

222 and 444; Jung-gwoh Sheng-giao Shu-hui

Tel. Ad: Yuehanry Religious Tract Society for China

Managing Director’s Office Rev. G. A. Clayton, secretary

E. Wang, managing director

Kuo Pao-Heng, chief, gen. affairs dept.

W. T. Yates Wong, chief, audit and $1 1§1 -5^ Ying-shan Chu-yuen

statistical dept.

Kingward

Tsai Chin Liang, actg. chief,

Hwa, English tech. dept. Representation

secretary

for British Manufac-

turers, Ltd., Engineers, etc.—Ching

Ming Buildings, Poyang Road; Teleph.

Engineering Department 20; Tel. and

5th edn. Ad: Bentley’s

Rebritman; Codes: A.B.C.

J. H, Williams, engineer-in-chief A. C. Burn (on leave)

Wm. T. Tseng, secretary

M. R. Sinclair, district engineer

F. W. W. Yalpy, do. Ridgway, d.d.s., J. W.—Dispensary Bldg,

Accounts Department

T. T.G.Y.J. Brown, chief accountant.

Pearson, assist, do. Roumagoux, E., Exchange Broker—22a,

N erpinskaia, Russian Concession

Traffic Department

Hsiao Cni Nan, traffic supt. tasfa Ngo-kuoih-tsung-hui

Locomotive Department Russian Club — Russian Concession;

F. M. Carmichael, loco. supt. Teleph. 56 ' — J. K. Pimenoff (chair-

Police Department Committee

Chang Chiu Hai, police supt. man),

Store

C. W.Department

Zau, acting chief storekeeper C. G. J.Glatz

Hutoopieff,

N. Lepkhin (vice-chairman),

(hon.N. treasurer),

N. Jakoonikoff, J. A.J.

Medical Department

Dr. K. C. Chen, medical officer F. Gheriovitch (secretary), T. Zoo-

koff (librarian)

 HANKOW

10 11^ Lu-leang-sze J. Earl Fowler

Rouse, E. H., a.r.i.b.a., Architect and F. E. Merrill, b.a.

Surveyor—Credit Foncier d’Extreine R. E. Bundy, b.a.

Orient, 4, rue Clemenceau Mrs. R- S.E.Gray,

Harold Bundy,b.a.b.a.

Mrs. H. S. Gray, b.a.

ft ® mm, mm C. T. Coe, b.a.

Wah-ngo-tao-shing-yin-kang R. E. Underwood, b.a.

II.—School

Rev. A. M.ofSherman,

Theologyb.a., dean

Russo-Asiatio Bank—Telephs. 2393, 9 Rt. Rev. L. H. Roots,b.a.,l.d.s.t.d.

(Manager’s Office), 12 (General Office); Rev. A. A. Gilman,

Tel.J. Ad: Sinorussemanager

K. Pimenoff, Rev. C. F. Howe, m.sc.,(absent)

b.d. (absent)

Rev. E. Walker, m.a.

A.C. Glatz, signs per

Ozeriansky, do. pro. Francis C. M. Wei,

Rev. A. S. Keen, m.a. M.A.

}|§ Sha-sun Rev. E. L. Souder

III —School of Chinese Language

Sassoon & Co., Ltd., David, Merchants— and Literature

12, British Bund; Teleph. 17& Francis

Fang Huan C. M.WenWei, m.a., dean

F. (J. K. Keed. agent Hwang Whie Tin

C. J. Bell ' | C. deLuz Lang Chin Hsiang

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Peng

Wan HsunChuanLiaoYoh

® % Wang Ts’sei Hsuen

Kiang San Foo

Boone University (Under the auspices Tsang Chun Chi

of the Presiding Bishop and Council of Faculty of Boone Middle School

the

City,American Church of134;New

U.S.A.)—Teleph. Tel. York

Ad: Robert A. Kemp, B.sc., in charge

Roots of discipline

Everard P. Miller, jr., M.A.

Officers of Administration Albert

Rev. A. A. Gilman, president FrancisS.C.H.M.Lowe

Wei, m.a,

R. E. Wilner, treasurer Thomas

Benjamin C.S.L.Hu,Yen,m.a.b.a.

C.

Joseph L. Y. Fan,

trar^ Middle Schoolsecretary; regis- David T.VV.K.C.Hwang,

Yen

Miss Roger T. C. Ku, b.a.b.a.

E. P.F.Miller,

E. Merrill, secy, to presdt.

jr., registrar, college Matthew

Nelson E. P. Liu, b.a.

dept. Alfred

Miss Mary E.

W. K. Lowe, bursar Wood, librai’ian .loseph A.L. Gilman,

Y. Fan, b.a.,

b.a. s.t.d.

R. A. Kemp, middle school discipline Paul

Peter B. A. Ts’en m.d.

Wakefield, m.a.,

P. B. A. Tsen, proctor, Middle School F. E. A. Shepherd, m.a., in charge

J. V. W. Bergamini, architect of classroom

'Hie Faculties of the University

!•—School Luke C. Y. Lee,workb.sc.

Rev. A. A.of Gilman,

Arts andb.a.,

Science

s.t.d., dean J. Earl Garvey,

Ben S. Fowler b,s.

Rev. A. M. Sherman, b.a. R. E. Bundy, b.a.

Mary E. Wood, m.a. Mrs.

Robert A. Kemp,

E. P. Miller, b.sc.

jr., m.a. HaroldR. S.E. Gray,

Bundy,b.a.b.a.

Rev. C. F. Howe, b.sc. m.sc., b.d. Mrs. H. S. Gray, b.a.

(absent)C. M. Wei, b.a., m.a. G. C. Bickford, b.a.

Francis

Samuel

Rev. A. T.S. Kean,

Y. Seng,m.a.b.s. British Municipal School—

Thomas C. S. Hu, b.s., Tientsin and Poyang Roads Corner

Paul A. Wakefield,

Rev. F. E. A. Shepherd,ph.b.,m.a.

m.d., a.m.

m.a.

Committee—G. H. Charleton

man), Dr. R. Aird, L. T. Beddow

(chair-

Mrs. F. E. A. Shepherd Miss E. A. Gracie,B.a., headmistress

Benjamin Garvey, a.b. Miss H. Jennings, assistant

Miss I. Ramsay 1 Miss Williams

Central China ChristianEducationax J. S. Naumoff

Association—Tel.

chang Ad: Central, Wu- Mrs. L. A. Naumoff

Rev. J. S. Helps, president Mrs.

Mrs. A.P. M. F. Burke

Joukoff

C. W. Knott, vice do. J. P. Dmitrevsky §,

Miss Richardson, registrar Miss R. H. Strubi

Deaconess

B. BurgoyneScott, middlegen.

Chapman, schools

secy.

Mrs. B. Burgoyne Chapman & m &!§£ # m

Seng-hsi li-ta-nu-sho-shao

Central China Teachers’ College St. Hilda’s School for Girls (Ameri- :

(W.M.S. and A.C.M., L.M.S.,Tel.A.P.M. can Church Mission)—Wuchang j

and C.C.C.E.A.)—Wuchang; Ad: Miss E. M. Buchanan

Union; Miss O. B. Tomlin

Rev. B.Codes: C.I.M., Missions

B. Chapman, m.a., principal Miss P. A. Flint

Miss A. J. Lowe

A.Rev.A. E.Bullock, m.sc. m.a.

L. Souder, Miss F. C. Kennicott

C. W. Knott, M.sc. | Miss R. Levy St. Joseph’s School for Chinese Girls j

Central China Union Lutheran Sister Angela Dozzan

Theological

Hupeh Seminary — Shekow, St. Mary’s School and Kiniergarten j

(For European Children)—17, Hunan

Rev. D. Dalland president

Rev. O. R. Wold, | Rev. E. Sovik Road, British Concession

Rev. E. Sihvonen j Wang Tai Tun St.Mission)

Paul’s School (American Church ! j

Ecole Municipale Francaise —Avenue

Marcilly, French Concession St. Phoebe’s School for Deaconesses l!

A.M. Gabriel

Philogone (American Church Mission)

M. Ausone Wesley

P. Camille

—. Basilee |I GeorgesAugustin Rev.College

Rev.

(For b.d.,

S.B. H.S. Bonsall,

Dixon, Boys)—Wuchang

b.a.,principal

b.d.

[

Jules Andre | Claudius Rev. I. D. Ross, M.A.

C.T. R.Kent Duff, b.a.,

Tregear, b.sc. b.sc.

K « * l« n m Mrs. Tregear, m.b.

Hanliow po-hsioshu- y uen

Griffith Wesleyan Missionfor David Hill .!

Rev. A.John College—Hanchiatun

Bonsey, dean of Divinity, Memorial School

Mrs. E. F. Gedye

the Blind

principal

Rev. Bernard Upward, f.r.g.s., dean

of Higher Normal School, prin.

Stanley V. Boxer, b.sc., headmaster ft m

Rev. Anglo-Chinese

of School b.a., b.d.,

S. Withers Green, Hua-yang Pa o-shou-kuny-sze

headmaster of Middle (Vernacu- Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd.—9,

The Bund, British Concession; Teleph

1

i

H.lar) School b.sc.,

F. Miller, a.i.c. 429;H. Tel. Ad:

Middleton, Middleton

agency manager

Hankow Y.M.C.A. Commercial Middle Agencies

Shensi and Hunan Hupeh, Honan,

throughout {

School—Teleph. 455

Rev. T. K. H u, principal

A. B. Davis, headmaster of day Shroff, Son & Co.,

Merchants—7, ImportRoad;

Tungting and Teleph.

Export ,

F. school

H. Doo, headmaster of evening and 544; Tel. Ad: Dogdo; Codes: A.B.C. 4th

5th edns., A.B.C. 5th Improved and

v

j;

school of commerce Bentley’s

Russian Municipal School —16, Mariin- B. B.J. R.Shroff,

Mehta,proprietor

signs per(Kobe)

pro.

skaia K. R. Darukhanavala, accountant

A. D. PhilipofF, headmaster P. B. Shroff

 HANKOW

(S* Esangj fij Tao-tuck

Skinner, Dr. A. H. Concession;

(Aird, Skinner Theodor & Rawlins, Tea Exporters and

Tatchell)—British Teleph.& General Produce Merchants—Whachong

Road;

70 Wm.Tel. Ad. Teletype

Theodor, partner

mm* E. F. Seymour, do.

Smith, Edwin R., d d.s , Dental Surgeon

—Hongkong Bank Building; Teleph. 186 A.P. W. Beyvan,manager

E. Collins, do.

Sni-hsing-dan-chany Wk Tong-sung

Sooi^te Anonyme Belge pour l’Industrie Thomson & Co., Chartered Accountants—

des Oeufs—Teleph. 55; Tel. Ad: Ovus Union Buildings; Teleph. 314; Tel. Ad:

G.T.H.G.Roosen Scrutiny; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

Moreau Bentley’s

C. H. Bell, a.c.a.

m is ^ M R.E. C.S. Wilkinson,

B. Fennell,a.c.a.

a.c.a.

Societe Franco-Chinoise de Distillerie L. T. Beddow, a.c.a.

de Hankow—Tel. Ad: Distamy G. Humphreys | S. Tweedie

M. A. Pairault, manager

J. Labenski, chemist f/fr Tien-yu

^ i|| Mei Foo Thueier & Kohr, Provision, Wine and

Spirit

Commission Merchants, General Importers and

Agents

Standard

Petroleum Oiland Co.Its ofProducts—Inter-

New York, J.F. Thurier

national Thurier | L. Thurier

Teleph. 1560; Tel. Ad: Socony Bund;

Bank Building, British

P.H.S.S.Hopkins,

Harman, manager

senior market assist. £ m &

J.M. F.L.Shafer, Hankow Ullmann & Co., J., Watchmakers, Jew-

Southwick, lub. local sales

oil division ellers

ting and Taiping Roads; Tel. Ad: ofUllmann

and Opticians—Corner Tung-

J. H. Ross, order and shipping section J. Dubois, signs per pro.

D. L. Smith, accountant J. A. Dubois, do.

S. G.H. E.Moore,

Avasiainstallations

H. Barton H. S. C. M. Mc- Pau-an

W.

A. E.G. Chilsen

Evans Intyre Union Insurance Society of Canton,

Miss M. E.- Miss Miss H. O’Driscoll

H. Murbeck Ltd.—Union Buildings,

Teleph. 159; Tel. Ad: Union

Tungting Road ;

Jameson N. F. Paradice H. Hunter, acting branch manager

G. G. Kay R. C.

O. Sale Reed

G. A. KempLorntzen W. Storms

J.A. H.L. Lundh H. A. Thompson Kwang-hue-che-she-yu-hang

Geo. McQrane Vacuum Oil Co.

^ jfj§£ Sze-tien-wha E. E. Fresson, manager

Stewart, Dr. E. E., Dental Surgeon—30, jfll Van-shnig

Mariinskai Road; Teleph. 1225 Van der Stegen & Co., L., Hides, Skins,.

Bristles, Hair and General Exporters—

tr Tsu-yu yeug-hang Tel.F. Ad: Stegen

Stucki

Sumitomo Bank, Ltd. (Hankow Branch) E. Schiihli

—1, Poyang Road, British Concession

fn&mw M~AW iic Viccajee & Co., Ltd., F., Import and

Sun}), The

Life Bund;Assurance Export Merchants— 7, Tungting Road;

Teleph.Co. 429;

of Canada—

Tel. Ad: Tel.Directors

Ad: Viccajee Viccajee, Button

Middleton Viccajee,—R. F.V. Solina

H. Middleton, district manager B R. Mehta, signs per pro.

S86 HAN KOW-YOCHO W

BJj ^ Teh-ming

Wagons Lits Terminus Hotel—Tel. Ad: Yangtze Engineering Works, Ltd., The

Terminus —General Office: rue d’Autremer (French

Ping.jun Concession). Works: Seven Mile Creek ;

Telephs. 170 and 728;Tel. Ad:Yangworks;

Watson, N. S. O., Official Sworn Measurer Codes Union, used: A.B.C. 5th2ndedn.,edn.,

Engineering Western

and

—Paou-shun Buildings,

cession; Teleph. 547 British Con- Bentley’s Complete Phrase

f? & 13 dS Wei-sze

Weeks & Co„ Ltd., Drapers, Outfitters

Milliners, Cabinet Makers, Complete Hankow C/iitu-c/iiao CJi'ing-nien-hui

House

Ad: Weeks Furnishers

; Codes:and Decorators—Tel.

A.B.C. oth and 6th Young Men’s Christian Association of

edns. Wuhan—Tel. Ad: Flamingo; Codes:

P. Jenkins, manager Missions C.I.M., Western Union

Secretaries—A. M. Guttery, E. L. Hall

G. A. Falconer C.Mills,

C. W.

Shedd, W. E. Frantz, W. P.

JO & HI If. Weyloo Kung-sze R. Stewart, A. B. Davis

Whiteaway, Laidlaw &. Co., Ltd., Drapers,

Outfitters, Glass and China Merchants, fr £ if ifc # 8 1 i*

Importers of Boots and Shoes, etc.— Wuchang Chitu-chiao Ch‘ing-nien-hui

Russian

Ad: WarfieldConcession; Teleph. 1379; Tel.

W.E.Hawkins, manager Young Men’s Christian

Wuchang—54, Association

Fu Yuen Kai, Wuchangof;

G. Vincent Teleph. 262

C. E. Clarke | Miss Alexandrova Secretary—W. R. Stewar

M^ M

Heng-pin-ch

Yokohama Specieeng-chin-yin-Jiang

Bank —13, Bund; Zedelius, Ttj ZJi Yu-ping-gung-tsze

Telephs. 467, 105 and 299; Tel. Ad: Specie Westphal & Co., General Im-

T. Seki, manager porters and Exporters,

Insurance Agents —8, RussianEngineersBund,

and

T.K. Takeoka,

Hirose, persub-manager

pro. manager I Teleph. 292; Tel. Ad: Zed west

YOCHOW

Yochow, with a population of 15,000 to 20,000, is situated in latitude 29° 26' 29" N- 1

and longitude 113° 11'6" E. (Greenwich), at the outlet of the Tungting Lake. Past it ,

ebbs and flows practically the whole of the trade of Hunan, which, however, adds

nothing

and outwardto the prosperity

taxes. Theof the

cityplace,

is theas itgateway

simply passes

of thebyprovince

afte.r having

andpaid its inward

nothing more. ;

British, American, Japanese and Chinese firms maintain regular communication with

Changteh,

ofhas,Changsha Yiyang and Chinshih, the trade centre of western Hunan. The opening j

however,took awayprogressed

so far much of Yochow’s transit trade;

towards completion thatthetrains

Hankow-Canton

are now runningRailway

be- 1

tween Changsha and Wuchang (Hankow): the line is quite close

and the place may, in the near future, experience better times if the hope of to the city of Yochow,

permanent peace can only be realised.

The province

explorer—a of Hunan

Forbidden used to itbeistorelatively

Land—and foreign commerce

few yearswhat ago Tibet has been towere

that foreigners the i

stoned out of Yochow. In 1904, the people were described as showing a “friendly

attitude” to all foreigners, which attitude is now well maintained. The anti-foot-binding |

 YOCHOW 887

crusade has done well in Hunan, which was once the most anti-foreign province

inHunanall China. for The people areat large.

intensely patriotic, but their patriotism is rather for

Thethanprovince theis Republic

rich in many forms of wealth, though the inhabitants say it

consists of “three parts mountain, six water, and one arable soil.” One of the main

staples is rice, of which nearly a million piculs are sent out of the province to Hupeh

and

aboutKueichow in an average

600,000 half-chests a year.year. The Hunan

The timber passingteadownsent from

to Hankow

Changtehamounts

is valuedto

officially at six million taels a year, and is probably worth more. It is largely soft

aswood—merely

the rafts are,poles.generallyIn thespeaking,

opinionofofsmaller

old residents the volume

dimensions than seems to beyears.

in former decreasing,

This

is only naturalin China

afforestation when are the considered.

constant drain and the existing disregard of the rules of

fieldsThere is also

of coal, botha large production

anthracite of cotton. The

and bituminous; iron,mountain districtstocontain

also, is known exist. extensive

Sulphur,

antimony, nickel, and other minerals are even now exported, and great possibilities

of development are undoubtedly to be found. Tungsten ore was lately added to the

list ofSteamexports, but it and

launches is now largelyrun

steamers shipped fromfrom

through Changsha

Hankowrather than fromwith

to Changsha Yochow.

cargo

and passengers, under river passes; and from Yochow to inland places under Inland

Steam Navigation Rules—principally to Changteh, Yiyang and Chinshih. The business

isRailway

increasing, more particularly

has endeavoured with theregular

to maintain last-named place.service,

daily train The butCanton-Hankow

the conduct

of theThemilitary has been isa great hindrance.

however, not adapted for a transit trade, and it offers no shelter for small Its

city of Yochow perched on a bluff in a very picturesque way. craft.siteTheis.

port has, therefore, been opened at Chengling, five miles to

from the Yangtsze, where a small creek provides the needed shelter for cargo-boats, the north and only a mile

thoughwhile

.gales, the steamer

the bottom anchorage

affords isbadbad, beingground.

holding fully exposed

Here thetoChinese

the frequent northerly

Government has

set aside a place for a cosmopolitan settlement, for w’hich they themselves provide

roads,

not toopolice, etc.; the

high above floodsitelimits,

contains

whilelevel ground

higher ground for gives

business goodpurposes, well raised,

and healthy sites but

for

foreign houses. Work on the formation of the settlement and bunding operations were

commenced in 1900, and a Custom-house and quarters have been built. After the

rebellion inintheYochow,

stationed Yangtsze Valley in 1913occasions

a garrison of Northern troops was permanently

has changed hands andbutsuffered on several

very severely insince the the beginning

process. of 1918

The last the city

pillaging by

the Northern troops when they retreated before

in June, 1920, reduced the people to such extremity, and plunged them into the Southern forces (Hunanese)

such despondency, that they have neither the means nor the heart to attempt

asthe “doubtless

rehabilitationtheofmost the place.

healthfulYochow

town isin described

the Yangtsze by theValley.”

CustomsInCommissioner

1900, really

the

In firstit open

1903 amountea year toof Tls.

the 3,473,241,

port, thebutnetin 1905

valuetheofvalue the wastradeTls.was Tls.only,

490,058 143,827.

and

in 1910 the returns showed a net value of Tls. 1,941,869 as compared with Tls. 3,015,913

in 1909. The noticeable decline since 1904 was the result of the opening of Changsha

as a Treaty Port. In the meantime, however, the trade of the province has increased

enormously, and its distribution between the ports of Changsha and Yochow is

determined principally

in 1922 wasbyThe the Tls.

state19,286,335

of the river. The net the valuerecord

of Yochow’s

figureyearofshare

•of the

of Hk. trade

Tls. 13,449,540. Hk. Chinese Maritimeand Customs

exceeded revenue for the 1921

1922

simultaneously

156,024 in 1921. rose

The to a record

Maritime figure

Customs of Hk.

revenueTls. in218,530,

1921 as

itself compared

showed a with

great Hk. Tls.

increase,

mainly due to the fact that part of the native trade ordinarily carried by junks deserted

these and was carried instead for safety by foreign vessels and thus came under the

•cognisance of the Maritime

A noteworthy feature ofCustoms.

1907 was the connection of Changteh by steamer during

the high-water season—June to October—the resulting trade being valued at Tls. 617,000.

Connection with Changteh is now maintained practically throughout the year bv

steamers

to mark the channel across theandlake.

of the river type, tugs lighters. Buoys and lights

The difficulties were established

and risks of this route in 1907

are

•considerable, and it is probable that it will be found advisable

longer route vid Lulintan, though, on account of the sharp bends of the River Yuan in to adopt,,the somewhat

888 YOCHOW—SHASI

its lower reaches, specially adapted steamers will probably have to be used. The-

questionup ofin making

taken Changteh

the spring of 1915,anand“open port”

Chinese was visited

officials considered in 1906

the place and again

to enquire into

the conditions, but it still remains open only to vessels under I.W.S.N. rules. The

principal

woodbeen products

oil, vegetable exported from

tallow, lotus Changteh through Yochow are native cloth, ramie,

has steadily increasing untilnuts,in broad

1922 itbeans and hides.

amounted The piculs—mostly

to 422,298 export of wood for

oil

the American market, where there seems to be an ever-increasing demand for it.

DIRECTORY

35 m 35 is « &

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ltd. Customs, Chinese Maritime

KevenuelDepar tment D. Mansfield

Actg. Commissioner—R.

^ Tai-ltoo Assists.—Wong Hin-wa and Chwang

Tseh TsongPih Sung, Liu Sao Shing

Clerks—Dzi

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire A and Hong Tso-yuen

Sons, Ltd.)—Agent at Chengling (port Tidesurveyor

of Yochow) O. E. Cross and Harbour Master—

Examiner—J. E. Jenkins

Chinese Post Office—Hunan District Tidewaiters—F.

Cheng L. Wilson, Chang

Acting Postal Commissioner—T. X.

Manner^ ming Lih, Chou K’o and Li Ko

Yochow 2nd Class Post Office Marine Department

Actg. Assistant River Inspector—G. F,

Postmaster—Chen Wei Chih

Postmaster (at Chenglingchi)—Yong Acting Riverd Officers—D. L. Smith

C. Corbel

and J. H. F. Kent

SHASI

ifl Sha-si

Shasi (the “market on the sands”) is one of the ports opened to foreign trade

under

the 1sttheOctober,Japanese1896. TreatyTheof port

1895, the official 85declaration

is about miles below of theIchang

openingand being dated*

is situated

at the crossing point of two most important routes of commerce in Central China,

namely, from east to west and from north to south and

from the river and the sea by a magnificent system of dykes and canals, and is “ a monu- vice versa. It is reclaimed

ment of ancient commerce, and a witness to native perseverance and engineering skill.”

The district

roseit torose30suffers periodically from thetheflooding of theof all

Yangtsze. In July, 1908,crops;

the

in31river

1917 ft. the

to 9 inches,

record andheight

caused

of 31 destruction

ft. 9 ins., again, ontheJulyearlier

21st, summer

1919, it rose wasto -

5 ft.ft.4 6ins.ins.,above

and theon level

July of16th,the1921,

Bund.it reached the record

The general heightofofthe

commerce 33 ft.port4 ins.,

haswhich

increased.,

yearly since the Revolution, despite the adverse influence of the civil war during the past

five orand

80,000, sixthe years. The population,ofwhich

floating^population, whichis nosteadily increasing,

account is kept,ismayestimated at aboutat

be estimated

10,000 more.

Hosueh, chieflyA onconsiderable

the Tukkechow. amount Formerly

of washingShasi for gold

wasisandone betweendistributing

important Shasi and

centre, but the opening of Ichang to foreign trade diverted much of the traffic to the

last-named port. It was hoped that when Shasi itself was opened it would regain its

importance as a. point of distribution, but the experience now gained shows that

 SHASI 889

the development is likely to be slow. On the 9th and 10th May, 1898, a serious anti-

foreign

missioner,riottheoccurred

Customsatboats,Shasi. theThepremises

Customsof Office and the

the China residenceCompany

Merchants’ of the Com-

and

their hulk, the office of the Foreign Board, the Japanese Consulate, the premises

occupied by the native agents of Messrs. Butterfield & Swire

Matheson & Co., and a number of newly-erected Chinese houses were burnt by the and Messrs. Jardine,

mobs, kerosene oil being used to feed the conflagration, and the foreign residents

were driven out of the port, narrowly escaping with their lives. The Custom-house was

re-opened on the 1st July of the same year. In August, 1898, an area 3,800 Chinese

feet in length,tobyJapan

was assigned 800 toas1,200 in breadth,

a Japanese lying along

Concession. Thetheforeign

riverside belowis the

commerce 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

for over two-thirds of its length went bodily into the river owing

water coming from inland carrying away sand from beneath the stone work. The net to the action of the

value of the trade of the port coming under the cognizance of

was Hk. Tls. 11,193,503 in 1922, as compared with Hk. Tls. 7,780,037 in 1921, and the Foreign Customs

Hk. Tls. 7,567,551 in 1920. The bulk of the carrying trade is, however, carried on by

junks, which do not come under the control of the Foreign Customs In December,

1913, ofa Pauling

.firm contract&was entered

Co. for into betweenofthea Chinese

the construction railway Government

from a point and the British

opposite Shasi

tofromSingyifu in the province of Kweichow vid Changteh and Kweiyang,

Changteh to Changsha. Good progress was made in the survey of this projected with a branch

railway

temporaryuntilcessation

the outbreak of theledEuropean

of operations war ofandtheconsequent

to the recall engineers. necessity for a

It is reported

that so many lakes and morasses lie in the direct survey of the Shasi-Changteh section

that a detour to the west, through more productive country, may be necessary. The

P’u Chao

was Electricin Light

introduced March,Co.1921.suspended business in August, 1921. A telephone service

DIRECTORY

35 $8 j& A si a

- ' Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master—

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad: W. J. Martin

Doric Assist. Examiner—J. P. Wilson

H. B. Dickson Tidewaiter—II. Ferreira

British-American

Ltd. Tobacco Co. (China), H fg V * 0 *

J. W. Boddie Ta-Jih-pen-ling-shi-ya-men

Japanese Consulate

British Consulate—Tel: Ad : Britain, In Charge—H. Nagaoka

Ichang Chief of Police—K. Mutoh

Consul—A. E. Eastes, residing at

Ichang |D E-Wo

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Jardine, Agents

Matheson & Co.

Sons,

SungLtd.)

King Sing, agent Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

Aaente Mitsu Bishi &, Co., Exporters and Im-

China Navigation Co, Ld. porters

Taikoo Sugar Ketining Co., Ld.

-China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co. PosrrPostmaster—Lin

Office J un

SI! ifT Shasi Kwan Standard Oil Co. of New York

Customs, Chinese Maritime P. H. Benedict, in charge

Acting Commissioner—L. Peel W. H. Lees

 CHANGSHA

Jl Changsha

Changsha (or “ Long-sands/’ as the Chinese words may be translated) is the capital*

city ofintothetheprovince

flows Tungting of Hunan.

lake, and Itis stands

about on 100themiles rightsouth

bankofofthetheopening

Siang river,

of tbewhich

lake

into the langtsze at the north-eastern comer of the province. It is in lat. 28.10 N. and

long. 113.01 E.

The name

manderies first occurs

into which the First aboutEmperor

B.C. 220

di \ asidedthat

the oflandtheafter

36thconquering

and last ofit.theItcom- was

used as the name of one of the kingdoms for about 100 years (B.C. 202-101)

during the Han dynasty. Its greatest mark in history was its successful resistance to

the 90 days’ siege by the Taiping rebels in 1852 by methods which, afterwards

employed

of all Chinese elsewhere, led toin the

statesmen, the final defeat ofcentury.

nineteenth the rebels by Tseng Kuo-fan, the greatest

Changsha was opened as a

Custom House was established on July 1st, 1904; treaty port by the aChina-Japan treaty of followed

Japanese Consulate 1903. Thein

November, and a British Consulate the next year. Since then, America and Germany

have also sent representatives.

city The(the main line between

river lying on the west).CantonTwo andpassenger

Wuchangtrains passesrunoutside

daily the east wall

between of the

Changsha

and Wuchang. The line towards Canton is open as far as Tiling (about 40 miles from

Changsha), a section wliich was originally part of the special line built between the

Pinghsiang collieries (situated

Chuchow. Construction on thejust over tothetheKiangsi

railway south has border)

beenand the Siangsince

in abeyance river1919,

at

and it is difficult to forecast when there will be a recommencement.

The surrounding country is hilly and picturesque, especially on the west bank of

the river, where the Yoluhshan rises some 600 ft. high. This hill, called “ Yo Foothills,”

connected

connected by itsthename within itsthephysical

great Nan-yo or “though Southern Peak,” is notmonastery

actually

on its slopewith

is withinPeak the Nan-yo diocese. geography,

Near the top ridge isthea replica Buddhist of the famous

Yu Tablet, which purports to be a monument raised by the Great Yii, in the third

millennium B.C., in commemoration of his having redeemed the flooded lands of those

isdays. Theoforiginal

a range hills 20stands

miles onlong.the most southern is,ridge

The original of the a“Southern

however, shameless Peak,”

fraud which

which

cannot be dated earlier than the twelfth century A.D. The whole story of anyone in

those very early days having any knowledge of the country as far south as Hunan is

baseless

some sanctitylegendfrom and the

not legend

historically and hasauthenticated

a Confuciaffnfact.college Theathill,its however, retains

base, a Buddhist

temple

the in

“ Hill the centre

of thebronzes of

Three and the slope,

Religions.” and

The a Taoist shrine

College writings on its ridge—hence

boasts theof possession of somethe name fineof

very Chu

Chou dynasty also some autograph

Hsi, who was connected with the college in the twelfth century. Near the Buddhist the celebrated scholar,

monastery,

wooded, and thein the

treesspring

are exceptionally

(when tall and

the azaleas inlarge.

are From flower)Theor whole

autumn slope heretheisleaves

(when well-

are of all

aa commanding tints) the scenery

viewofofthe is

the whole of

southern great beauty. the balcony of the Taoist temple

bird’s-eye view citystretches

of Changsha of the Siang

and ofontheoneintervening

side, and onisland

the other

are

obtainable.

One of the finest buildings inside the city is a memorial

In the beautiful gardens of this temple there is now established a High School and temple to Tseng Kuo-fan.

College for girls, the Principal of which, Miss Tseng, who holds the London degree of'

 CHANGSHA 891

jj i; | second

B.Sc., ismemorial

the greattemple

grand-daughter of the distinguished statesman himself. There is a

! Kuo-fan. There is alsotoa Tso Tsung-t’ang,

temple on one ofonetheof the most famous

western streets lieutenants

to Chia I, the of Tseng..

most

U;S marbleeelebratedsetteescholar

whichofis his day,towho

alleged havedied

beeninusedChangsha,

by Chia BI. C. 165. In the temple is a

' ! $185,000 by a former Yale graduate for the use of thewhich

Outside the city there is a very fine hospital, was erected

Hunan-Yale at a College.

Medical cost of

!; The direction of the hospital is in the hands of a board, composed equally of repre-

ij j sentatives of the Hunan gentry and the Yale Mission. The

buildings are in the immediate neighbourhood. These are all o-utside the north gate. Yale (School and College

Outside

which hasthe branchsouth gate

officesareinthethefamed antimony

Woolworth works New

Building, of theYork.

HuachangThereCompany,

are two

1 electric-lighting companies.

On the island are to be found the British Consulate and

;i indoor Customs and Post Office staffs and of the managers of the (Standard Oil, Asiatic the residences of the

•i [ Petroleum, British-American Tobacco Companies, Butterfield & Swire and many other

J mercantile firms.

I Motors run daily to Siangtan, a large town 30 miles to the south of Changsha,

it The two cities are also connected by telephone. The motor-road is being extended on

I the south-west towards Packing, an important city situated almost in the centre of

? the province and itself the centre of important iron and coal fields. Packing has water

j’I difficult communication with thebecause

of navigation outsideof world, but only byrapids

the innumerable meanswhichof aobstruct

river proverbially

its course,

j II $200,000 This newfrom extension of the roadRedhasCross,

the American been incommenced

relief of the withgrievous

a contribution

famine ofwhich-

gold

befel the province through the drought, which was prolonged

of 1921 and caused the death by starvation of thousands of the people of the districts throughout the summer

i| importance

to the west inof itself,

Paoking.

but itThewillnewberoad will not onlymeans

a much-needed open up a district of immense-

of transporting grain to-

|f that part of the province which,

is always most affected in seasons of scarcity. being unable to support itself by its own crops,

1922The

wasvolume

Hk. Tls.of 29,884,566,

trade passing through the

as compared withChangsha

Hk. Tls. Custom

29,545,544House for the year

in 1921.

1[ of theThedistrict.export ofThecoalcoke,andwhich coke isis said

becoming

to be of excellent quality, is usedthealmost

an important feature in trade-

( exclusively

bunker use. byThethecolliery

Hanyang Iron Works;

is under excellentthemanagement,

coal is findingandantheextending

supply ismarket

said to for

be

almost limitless.

With its fertile plains, mountains seamed with mineral wealth and clothed with

\I timber, modern there would isseem

machinery to be arailway

applied, brilliantcommunication

future before this province.andUntil,

extended, capitalhowever,

intro-

( duced, no great expansion can be anticipated. The climate of Changsha is excellent;

Is there is no great heat, the summer is short, and there is

which propagates the malaria germ not existing here. When the railway is open the- no malaria, the mosquito

5 scenery traversed will make this journey the most popular in China.

In 1920, after the ejection of Chang Chin-yao, the province declared its inde-

iF up pendence of thetoPeking

sufficiently injure Government,

greatly the trade and this

of thefiction of independence

province. Amid muchhasrejoicing,

been kepta

b new constitution was promulgated. Most of its regulations are merely on paper

I and no attempt is made to carry them out. Under it, a new Provincial Assembly

| was elected in 1922. The suffrage was nominally universal, but the voting-papers

5j were distributed

sub-division of theincounties.

bundles ofNothousands

one denies amongst

that fromthe responsible

these gentrygentry of each

the successful

; candidates bought bundles filled in with lists of

The unsuccessful candidates were those who bought fewer bundles than thenames at so much the thousand.

jE difficult successful.to findAs one

an example

elector inofa manhood

hundred who suffrage, the election

actually went to the was poll,

a farce.

thoughIt allis-

J.( assert that no hindrances were placed in the way of anybody who wanted: to go.

The summer of 1923 was a period of contest for the Governorship of Hunan between

Chao Heng-t‘i, the occupant, and Tan Yen-k‘ai, who was Governor up-to 1920. At

| Ike moment of writing fighting is in progress near Changsha.

S92 CHANGSHA

DIRECTOEY

Alff & Co., Import, Export, Engineers— Oriental

GuardianInsurance

AssuranceCo.,

Co.,Ld.Ld.

Tel.L. Ad

Alff: Alff British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

J.H. P.H.Wieczorek Union Insce. Society

British & Foreign Marine of Canton,

Ins. Co.,Ld.Ld.

Hoeckel I L. Keinath Standard

P. Wimmel | J. Willems Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Marine Insce. Co.,

mm Canton-Hank ow Railway

Anglo-American Coal Co., Importers and F. W. Woodley Valpy, dist. engineer

Exporters

W. A. Morgan Changsha

F. W. W.Club Valpy, president

If M m $ ffi M F. F.G. R.Lowndes,

T. Waters,hon.

hon.secretary

treasurer

Ying-shang An Lee Ying Hong

Arnhold & Co., Ltd., Merchants— Tel. mmnmm

Ad:A. Harchi

Laidrich Chinese Govt. Salt Administration

R. Slessor, a.m.i.c.e. Foreign Auditor—P. Loureiro

Chinese do. —Woo Kuang Luan

^ *!H 25 1$ £ CONSULATES

Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-ktmg- si American

.Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Vice-Consul in Charge—Carl D. Mein

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric; Codes: Bentley’s hardt

F. G. Lownds, manager Vice-Consul—George Atcheson, jr.

C.H. F.H.Gould

Jackson I T. F. R. Waters Germany

N. Keller | Mrs. Wheeler Consul—Dr. Joachim Schulze

Chancellor—Eberhard Radke

J. W. Moore, installation manager

t Ying-song-kung-way Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

Consul—Lancelot Giles (also in charge

(British Chamber of Commerce

F. G. Lownds, hon. secretary of Norwegian and Swedish interests)

Japan

British-AmericanTobaccoCo.(China),Ld. Consul—S. Tanaka

Chancellor—N. Fukushima

W. P. Clinton Smith, division manager

S.G. A.H.Vincent

Enderby

J. Lawson (Hengchowfu) Customs, Chinese Maritime

R. H. Box (Changteh) Commissioner—F. J. Mayers

Assistants—S. A. Konovaloff, Chang

Yu-ming and Ho Hing Too

^ ^ Taileoo Acting Tidesurveyor—H.

Examiners—C. Love, H.E.Storrs,

Olsen F.

Butterfield & Swire (JohnAd:Swire

Sons, Ld.), Merchants—Tel. Swire & Gutteridge, T. Murayama

R. J. Rawlinson, signs per pro. Tidewaiters—L. P Larsen, Sun Ao,

Agencies and Hwang Kia Hsi

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ocean Mutual

China Steamship

S. N.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Canadian

Taikoo Govt.

Sugar Merchant

Refining Co., Marine,

Ld. Ld. Czarnetzki,

Ad:F. Eximport

F., Export and Import—Tel.

laikoo DockyardLd.& Engineering Co. Agencies Czarnetzki

of Hongkong, China Hide & Produce Co., of New

London

Royal Exchangeand Lancs.Assce.

Fire Corporation

Insce. Co., Ld. York, Inc.

Siemssen & Co.

 CHANGSHA 89a

n & M & R. Schnabel, signs per pro.

Fae E.Eastern B. Rozenbaum, do.

L. TuckCo., Importers and Exporters P. Contamine

Jardine,

chants—Tel.Matheson & Co., Ltd. Mer- Standard Oil Co.^of New

Ad: Jardine

H

York

E. F. Katti, agent E. T. Hobart, manager

R. K. Hykes I D. G. Folts

Agencies H. O. Plummer | P. S. Lewis

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld. G. A. MacKeown, installation supt.

Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co.

Glen Line

Shire Line hjMinier

& d’Extreme

n m itOrient

Ellerman

American &andBuckriall S. S. Co.,

Manchurian Line Ld. Syndicat

(Far Eastern Mining Syndicate)

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. L.L. Bouvet,

Contamine,signsmining

per pro.engr., signs p.p.-

• Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Lloyd’s, acting agents Yale in China, College of

R M. Atwater, m.d.

w a m m Miss O.M. H.Barton

Rev. Bronson, b.a..

Kai Lee Gung Tse, Importers and Ex- Miss H. Brundage, R.N.

porters—Tel. Ad: Schnabel;

Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th edn. Codes: F. L. Chang, ph.b., m.f.

R.A. Brauer,

Schnabel,signs

manager H. C. D. Chang, d.d.s.

C. B. Chatfield, ph.b..

W. Berends per pro Miss S. Ching, m.d.

F. B. Comstock

A. Brammer I H. Hornig W. R. Cooper, b.a.

K. Heinrichsohn | H. Rosen O.Mrs.M.A.Corwin, jr., b.a..

R. Eubank, r.n.

0 Jih-Tsin R. P. Foote, b.a. m.d..

Miss L. W. Farnam,

Nisshin Miss N. D. Gage, r.n.

kisen Risen Kaisha—Tel. Ad: Nissi- Miss

L. A. C.Glinz,W. Gilman,

b.a. m.a.

S. Morimoto, agent

Agencies P. F. Greene, m.d.

Tokyo Marine and Fire Insce. Co. W. C. Grosvenor,

Rev. W. J. Hail, ph.d., m.d. d.d..

Osaka Marine and Fire Insce. Co. W. R. Houston, m d.

Osaka Shosen Kaisha E. H. Hume, m.d., ll.d.

Post Office E. Young Kau, m.d.

Acting Postal Commissioner—T. N. C. R.H. Keller,

D. Leavens,b.a.m.a.

Manners Miss C. W. Lewis

District Acct.—M. C. E. C. Fischer S. Y. Li, m.d.

Roman R.MissF.S.G.Maddren,

M. Longhurst,

d.< r.n..

T. Neville,m.m.d.

Y. R.Catholic Mission

F. Hyacinth Stanchi, vie. de I. W.

P. Penfield, b.a.

R. F. Gerard Lunter, dir., Catholic R.MissW.J.Powell, c.e.

Middle School

Convent— H. Selby

R. M. Marie de S. Blaise, supt. H. B, Rollins, m.d.

D. C. Smith, b.a.

Miss H. H. Smith,.r.n.

^ a ® % * * a 8b Cl F. Tang, m.d.

Societe Hounanaise de Traitement de MissC. G.TsaoTrivett, r.N-

H.

Minerais (Hsiang Kiang Refining Co.) T.F. Yennum, b.a.

L. Contamine, engineer, signs per pro. C. Yen, m.d.

 ICHANG

g I-Chang

Ichang is one of the four ports opened to foreign trade on the 1st April, 1877, in

accordance

30 N\,withlong.

43.4' above Clause111°1,and12.8'

SectionE., 3,onof the

the Chefoobank Convention. It is situated inaboutlat.

393 miles Hankow, some five miles north of the river

below the entrance to theYangtsze,

great Ichang

Gorge,is comparatively

port or just about easy 1,000formiles fromofthe

vessels lightcoast.

draught,Thebutnavigation

great careofisthe river toforthis

necessary all

vessels

The anchorage is off the left bank, opposite the foreign residences, and is good,andexcept

Avhen in the neighbourhood of Sunday Island, owing to the shiftings banks.in

freshets, when the anchors should be sighted every two or three days. The port is the

centre ofgrounds,

higherwood a hilly winter

country, the productions ofalsowhich are rice intrees,

the from

valleys, cotton onordi-

the

nary oil is obtainedwheat, barley,theandnuts

by pressing the tungtzu

gathered from the trees. which

In the the

sheltered

valleys, amongst

pears, plums, and the

a verymountain

superiorrangesqualitywest of the city,areoranges,

of persimmons grown, lemons,

and findpomeloes,

a ready

market in the city and at Shasi. The importance of Ichang is chiefly that of an

emporium for goods in transit to and from Chungking.

as landed here and transferred to steamers or chartered junks. In the same way cargo All cargo 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 and

Ichang to and from. Hankow.

Chungking consisted During

of the theKikin,

year Shuhvn,

1923 the //sin

steamers plyingKiangking,

Shutting, between

and Fookyuan, under the French flag; the Meitan, Alice Dollar, Robert Dollar II,

and

underMeiren,

the Britishunderflag;the the

American

Yunyang, flag;lyang

the Loongmow,

and Tehyang, Anlan,underWanhsien, and Fuhivo,

the Japanese flag;

and the Anrdng, Ankong, Hsiakiang, fze Sui and D'ah Var, under the Chinese flag.

Steam navigation is usually practicable from the middle

■of December. The rates for foreign passengers vary considerably by the different of April until the middle

vessels, but all are much higher than on the lower Yangtsze. In view of the

•enhanced traffic, aids to navigation and rules of the road through the gorges have

become urgent, and are now being undertaken by the Government, with two River

Inspectors functioning

•Chungking now totakes between

four days, Chungking

and completed,

the return and trip

Ichang.aboutThe two upward

days. voyage

The surveyto

of the railway Chengtu has been but construction has been delayed

in consequence of the great European war. There has never been a census of the

native population, but it is computed to be about 40,000.

withThe

Hk.net Tls.value of theintrade

4,341,809 1921, ofandtheHk.portTls.in 9,154,066

1922 wasinHk.1920.Tls.The8,917,736,

place wasas compared

looted by

■on June 4th, 1921. For 23 days in September, 1921, also, Ichang was thewasscene

soldiers on November 30th, 1920, and a similar and more serious outrage suffered

of a

battle between Southern and Northern forces. As if this

16th the Yangtsze, rising to 51 ft. 7 in., burst through the dyke protecting the easternwere not enough, on July

suburb, submerging that section, with heavy damage to property.

 ICHANG

DIRECTORY

American West China Navigation Co. JiO 5=£ f^!j Chau-song-nee-ch'uk

C. R. Cox, manager China Merchants’Steam Navigation Co-

S.S. “Meiben”—G. Kirkham, master Wu Yueh Chioo, manager

Antoine Chiris Navigation Dept

E. Henry, agent Chinese Government Salt Revenue

S.S. “Kikin” Foreign Director—R. D. Wolcott

Ying-shang-a-si-a-hxio-yu-lcung-sz COMPAGNIE DES MesSAGERIES FrANCO-

Chinoise

S.S. “Kiangking”

Asiatic

Ltd.—Tel.Petroleum

Ad: DoricCo. (North .China),

P. E. H. Walter, manager CONSULATES

T. Woolley, installation manager

J. Hay, assist. do. Jfr ^ fi! Ta.fa-ling, skih-ju

S.S. J.“Anlan” France

W. Hannigan

H. Cheshire Consul—G.

kow) Lecomte (residing at Han-

G. Butchart

Bank of China iff ^ Ying-ling-shih-fu

Hu Chen-kuei, manager Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

British-American Tobacco Co. Consul—A. E. Eastes

Buchanan MemorialandHospital

Dr. A. Graham Dr. R. A. M. Scott

Nurses—Miss M It * B *

Green H. Wilson and Miss H. Japan Consul—S. Morioka

Ta-Tcoo Chancellors—G. Hirata, T. M-imura

Police Inspector—K. Itagaki

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Police Sergeant—I. Kosaki

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants—Tel. Police—T. Hayashi

J. Denniston, signs per pro.Ad: Swire

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld. P'j fib it! Ta-mei-leuoh-ya-men

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. United States

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. Consul-General for Hankow, Kiu-

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. kiang, Ichang,(residing

Heintzleman and Shasi—P.

at Hankow} S.

Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Ld.

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co.,

Ld., Hongkong

London & Lancashire Fire Insce. Co. 11 H 5H I-chang-Tcuan

Royal Exchange Assurance Customs, Chinese Maritime W. Lyons

Orient Insurance Co., Ld.

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Acting Commissioner—F.

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.Ld. Assists.—T. C. Germain, LayUngChih

Union Insce. Society of Canton, and HoOfficer—T.

Medical Chan HuaC. Borthwick

British & Foreign Mar. Insce. Co. Ld. River Inspector—W.

Standard Marine

Sea Insurance Co.,Insce.

Ld. Co., Ld. Harbour Master and G.Tidesurveyor—

Pitcairn

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. ^ M. B. Nilsen

Examiners—Y. Mori, K. Hast nip

Tidewaiters—T.

tens, A. S. SmithYamada, B. P. Mar-

13 a Hr 1* ft sfc

Zing-che-wo-pan-skien-kung-sz Gillespie & Sons, L. C.

China Merchants’ Marine Insce. Co. C. R. Cox, manager

Wu Yueh Chioo

S96 ICHANG

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants Evangelical Lutheran

Rev. and Mrs. Mission

F. Schwartzkopf

A. Koss

Agencies

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Rankine Memorial Hospital

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Drs. A. Graham and T. C. Borthwick

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Nurses—Misses L. White and M. D.

Commercial Union Assur. Co., Ld. Jeftrey

Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co. ^ Tien-choo-tang

'Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ld. Roman Catholic Mission

“ Glen ” Line of Steamers Rt.

“China

ShireSugar

” LineRefining

of Steamers

Co., Ld. Rev. Pere Anglus Modestus

Rev. Bishop Timmers, Everaerts

vie. gen.

Lloyd’s Agents

Swedish Missionary Society

Koenig Brothers, Mining and Building Miss E.A. Franzen

Rev. Jonsson

Contractors Rev. and Mrs. Tonner

■% m ® e*a3

Mackenzie & Co., Ltd.

N. Ellis, agent PostPostmaster—G.

Office, ChineseK. Wilse

S.S. Captain

“Loongmow” Lalor

Chief Officer W. R. Elders Robert Dollar Co., The

W. L. P. Cook P. C. Windham, manager

Agencies S.S.

S.S. “Robert Dollar II”—S.

“Alice Dollar”—W. F, Fisher

Tomroth

North China

Vacuum Oil Co. Insurance Co., Ld.

Lever, Bros., Ld.

Roche

Founders,& Co.,General

Engineers, Brass and Ship-

Contractors, Iron

MaWine,

cris &Spirit

Co., E. M.(TabaqueriaEgyptiana), builders, Boilermakers, Salvers, Ship-

and Provision Merchants brokers, Importers, Agents

General Commission Exporters and

and Tobacconists—Tel. Ad: Maoris T. J. Roche, manager

V\ % ffi tt ^ || Mci-foo

Nissen Risen Kaisha Standard Oil Co. of New York

S.S. “ Yungyang” E. Williams

MISSIONS Szechuan-Hankow Railway (I-Kwei

American Church Mission Section)—Tel. Ad : Szehan; Codes:

j Western

EngineeringUnion, A.B.C. 5th edn..

China Inland Mission C.Li-Wen-chi,

J. Carroll,cadet

engineer-in-chief

engineer

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Squire C.maintenance

S. Auyang, affairs

deputy in charge of

•Church of Scotland

T. R. Kearney (absent) fjl 11 H S I-chang-tin-pau-kuk

A. Graham, f.r.c.s.,

T.Forbes

Chalmers L.R.C.P. (Edin.)

TocherBorthwick,

I Miss M.m.b., ch.b. Telegraph Office, Chinese

E. Pirie

Miss C.B.Macgill Miss M. J. Pirie

Miss M. D.E.Wilson

Miss H. Moore MissMissM.Macfarlane

Jeffrey Union Franco-Chinoise de Navigation

Miss H. Green ] Miss L. White E. Henry, manager

Miss A. Scott, M B., CH.B. S.S. “ Hsin Shutung,” S.S. “ Fookyuan

and S.S. “ Shu-hun ”

 CHUNGKING

1|f Chung-Mng

The city of Chungking, situated in lat. 29 deg. 33 min. 56 sec. N., long. 106 deg.

30 min. E., may well be described as not only the commercial capital of Szechuen but

ofdistributed

the wholeby ofa smaller

Western China. The foreign upimport trade centres ofhere,theandprovince.

is then

All exports—yellow silk,class of trading

white junkswool,

wax, hides, thehemp,

various riversbristles,

feathers, rhubarb,

musk, and the large assortment of Chinese medicines—are received, assorted, repacked-.

and shipped to Ichang, Hankow, and Shasi, consignments to the last-named port being,,

transhipped there into smaller junks and forwarded to the southern provinces, vid the

TungTheTingcitylake. 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

ofis the

someYangtsze.

five milesThe in city is surroundedpierced

circumference, by a crenelated

with nine stonegates.wallThis

in good

wall repair, whichin . .

was built

1761, replacing an older one. Chungking is now electrically

with an authorised capital of $300,000 having been formed for that purpose. The lighted, a native company

climate of Chungking is depressing, the summer being hot and damp, the winters -

raw and chilly, with thick fogs from November to March. Spring and Autumn

can

75 feet; indeed

on 6thhardly

August, be 1898,

said ittoroseexist.

to 101 Theft., onordinary rise 1905,

11th August, of theto 108riverft.,isonabout

22nd

July,

1921, to1920,100toft.95 Inft. 1908

2 in.,it the

onlyhighest

attainedlevel recorded

a height of 52forfeet15 4years,

inches.andAccording

on 14th July,to a

ChineseChungking,

facing report, theextending

river rosebelow120 feet in 1878. ofOnthethetwoleftrivers,

the junction bank ofis thethe Kialing and

walled city

of Kiang-Peh-ting,

Chungking Fu. These formerly within

two cities andthethedistrict of Li Min

large villages Fu, immediate

in their but now incorporated

neighbourhoodin

are estimated to contain a population of about 300,000.

actually The port was declared

commence until the open18th

to foreign

June, since tradewhich

in March,

date a1891,

largebuttrade

business

has been diddone

not

both in imports and exports, carried in foreign chartered junks. The net value of the

tradeTls.in 35,429,409

Hk. 1922 was inHk.1920,Tls.Hk.60,179,809, as compared

Tls. 41,572,332 in 1919, with Hk. Tls.

and Hk. Tls. 30,099,757

52,115,511 inin 1918.1921,

Trade,

robbers since

hauntthetherevolution,

roads has beentheaffected

throughout province,by especially

brigandageininthethemountainous

interior. Bands of

regions,.

and merchants fear to transport cargo. A rising, started in 1904 by a man who

said he was commissioned by Heaven to wipe out the missionaries, was ruthlessly

suppressed.

Chinese One churchshell was toburned andintoa few converts

untilwere killed, hundred)

and then were “the

killed!” officials

A local caused

police force has be

beenfired

created. the mob all (several

as farTheas Yangtsze

Sui-fu, where is navigable

the Minforriver steamers

joins from Ichang, notandonly

the Yangtsze, to Chungking,

during high waterbutin

summer the Min river is also navigable as far as Kiating. By the Japanese Treaty

ofspring

1894,of the

1898right of steamwasnavigation

the voyage successfullytoaccomplished

Chungking bywasMr.secured, A. Little,andwith in the

the

small

up the steamer

rapids inLeechuen,

the samewhich, way however,

as junks. being On 6th of limited

May, 1900,power,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

Yangtze Trading Company’s steamer, the Pioneer, commenced her maiden voyage and

arrived at Chungking on

British Government. 20th rates

Freight June.byThis junksteamer was afterwards

have enormously increasedpurchased

in recentbyyearsthe

—in spite of which, junk-owners complain of being unable to make both ends meet.

There

ties byarethesigns,

increasedhowever,

use ofthatsteamthetraffic,

possibilities

and theofharvest

largely toovercoming

be reaped,present difficul- _

are beginning

 •898 CHUNGKING

to be grasped by the more conservative steamship companies. The s.s. Loongmou,

of about

her 1,000 tons

appearance gross1920,

in June, tonnage,

and specially

on more built

than for

onetheoccasion,

Ichang-Chungking

steaming byrun, made

daylight

only, has completed in less than six days the round trip to Ichang. With the present

accurate surveying

been installed, ©f the Upper Yangtsze and the aids to navigation which have

: reliable pilotageasservice,

well asthethevoyage

measures

fromwhich

Ichangaretonowthisbeing

porttaken to organise

by steamer is noa

longer the gambling proposition which it formerly used to be considered, and the

- difficulties under which the junk traffic now labours appear to have opened the eyes

ofhigher

the steamer

rates of companies to the allprobabilities

freight. Should the schemesof successful competitionofeven

for the construction at much

steamers for

the Upper Yangtsze run come to fruition, there appears to be a bright future for

the port. The great increase in the number of steamers on the Upper

recent years has made aids to navigation through the gorges and rapids between Yangtsze during

Ichang and Chungking imperative. To meet this need a system of signals and buoys

has been discrimination

sufficient adopted, and init the

is now possible

selection with and

of crew suitable

pilotscraft and the toexercise

for steamers navigateof

.the Upper River for eight months of the year.

DIRECTORY

-Ameeican-Chinese Drug Co.—Codes: 13 £ ® H &

A.B.C.,

J. —. Western Union

H. McCartney, m.d., and Bentley’s

manag. director Barry & Dodwell, Ltd. — Tel. Ad:

Wilson, accountant Enterprise

B.W.M. J.Barry, managing director

Moyhing

m m J. R. Smerdon

American West China Navigation Co. J. L. Walter

Agency Agencies

Commercial Union Assur. Co., Ld.

Barry & Dodwell, Ld. Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

sit m ^

Antoine Chiris Navigation Dept. ‘MM Tsze-yen-kon-sze

M. Charrier, manager British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd.

^|J An-lee

Arnhold

A. W. Peake, hon. secretary

Ad: Harchi; Engineering Dept.: Tel.

Ad:L. Arnbrosco

R. A.T. Anderson,

B. Hicks, manager

engineer Hi & m ts;# ft p a *

Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-Tcien-yu-hsien

i m kung-sz

Augustesen, H. C. Brunner, Mond & Co. (China),

K. Manerer, agent Ltd., Importers of Alkalies and Com-

mercial and Industrial Chemicals—TeL

Ad:J. Alkali

C. Bollard, district manager

Ying-shang-a-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz

_Asiatic

Ltd.—Tel. Petroleum

Ad: Co. (North China), Agencies

Doric Borax Consolidated

W.R.A.H.Lewis, manager British

Castner,Dyestuffs

Kellner Corporation,

Alkali Co., Ld.Ld.

Ballantyne Chance & Hunt

C.F. P.A. Meakin

Rutland J.Chiswick

R. Stewart Smith Polish Co., Ld.

.A. C. Stewart, install, mgr. (actg.) H. C. Fairlie & Co., Ld.

 CHUNGKING 899

The Mond Nickel Co., Ld. Assistant Examiner—N. Wisemann

Eeekitt & Sons, Ld. Tidewaiters—T.

liang, Pao Tung-minsThoiesen, Chen Hsiao-

Scott

The United Alkali

Henry Wiggin & Co., Ld. Co., Ld. Assistant River Impector—M.

Distributors for Wanhsien Branch Office

Stewarts & Lloyds, Ld. Actg. Deputy Commissioner in charge

-j£jf ^ Tai-Teoo 1st—C. M. Petterson

Officer (detailed)—O. S. Sternvail

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Tidewaiters—J. W. Galvin, N. Pedder

Sons, Ltd.) ^ fit Jm

F. W.R. Lamb, agent (absent)

F. Johnston Friends’ High School

Agency R. J. Davidson, principal

China Navigation Co., Ld. F. Pearl Davidson

)\\ m International Hospital for Foreigners

■Central China Products Co., Export J H. McCartney, m.d., supt.

and Import E. N. Suhareva, d.d.s., dentist

Liu Yin Tsai E. N, Suhareva, nurse-in-charge

A. F. Souza, manager (absent) ft fa L-wo

Jardine,Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants

Wi Tt? Chau-shang-yu-chuk A. E. Shepherd, agent

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co. Agencies R. Huntley Davidson.

Yu Hao Chuan, manager Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

Agent Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

Compagnie des Messageries Fr.-Chin. Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

CONSULATES Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

France Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Consul—L.

Dr. L. YieronEynard Peninsular Oriental S. N. Co.

Toyo Risen Kaisha

r

?J Ta

Ying-ling-sz-ya-mer Mascarello et Cie., H.

Great Britain

Acting Consul—H. A. F. B. Archer Mascarello Steamship Co.

SUKSCSB* Ta-yat-pim-ling-sz-Ju J. Mascarello, agent

Japan

Consul—Y. Kizune ^ m

Mackenzie & Co., Ltd.—Codes: A.B.C.

-^ a

■ - Ling Shih Fu

K uo 5th edn. and Bentley’s

United States of America C. D. Dixon, manager

Consul—C. J. Spiker S.F. B.R. Starling

Lamb I| L.A. A.T. Pennecard

Lewis

Agencies

JSi Hi CK’ung-ch’ing-hai-kuan Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.

Lloyd’s

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Acting Commissioner—J. Klubien Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Assistants—F. de P. M. P. Marti, S. London

North China & Lancashire FireCo.,

Insurance Insce.Co.,Ld.

Ld.

Hopstock,

Ziaohan, Shuen TongTeChi ChingTa, Tong Sun LifeLife Assurance Co. Co.

of Canada

Medical Officer—Dr. J. H. McCartney Phoenix Insurance

Tidesurveyor China Mutual

Life Life Insce. Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld.

J. M. Nisbetand Harbour Master — Agents Shanghai Insurance

Chief Examiner—D. Duchamp

Examiners—O. F. Cromwell, M. G. S.

Yierna, N. Carlson, II. I. Eriksen S.S. “ Wanhsien,” do.

S.S. “ Shutung,” Chungking-Suifu

900 CHUNGKING—HANGCHOW

IsJ & MV <{# B

Nxsshin Risen Kaisha Robert

A. C.Dollar Co. foreign manager

Flemming,

T. K. Onota, manager H. C. Wei, Chinese do.

Philippidi, C. M., Watchmaker. Jeweller Standard Oil Co. of New York

D. E. Kydd, manager

and General Importer — Tel. Ad: H. G.H. Denham

Philippidi W. Lees I F. G. Green

Philippidi & Co., C. M., Importers J. H. Morrison, const, supt.

C.OuM.YoPhilippidi J.J. H. Schwer, installation supt.

Stamm, assistant

Ni, manager

Id & ^ 33

® s « & » ;u * Szechuen Handels Gessellschaft

Tung Chwan Yu Wu Kuan Li Chu P. R. Schuchardt

Post Office (Eastern Szechwan District)

—Head Office: Chungking; Tel. Ad:

Postos

Commissioner—J. A. Greenfield Union Franco-Chinoise de Navigation

Deputy Commissioner—J. C. Parkin M. Charrier, manager

Acting Depute Comr.—King Che Fu A. Lordereau (absent)

Postmaster (Wanhsien)—J. Depardon Young Brothers Trading Co., Import

and Export Merchants and Commis-

w n sion Agents—Hsin F

Representative of British Manufac- Yang b rosco

S. C.W.Yang, managing director

tures, Ltd.

A. C. Burn, manager A. Davidson, secretary

J. Lee, sub-manager

HANGCHOW

Hdng-chau

Hangchow, the capital of the province of Chekiang, is situated 120 miles south-

westGreen

(the of Shanghai,

River of and 110Fortune’s

Robert miles south of Soochow,

famous journeys adjacent to the Chien-tang

to the neighbouring River

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 thefor observing thiswater

famousof

the Pacific on the China coast and causing enormous tides. Hangchow Bay is shaped

like a funnel, and

advances, isacting the

suddenly mass of water

confronted rushing up, more and more concentrated as it

opposition, in concert, bankbyupthethecurrent

risingofwater.

the river. The constriction

Gathering momentum and and

speed with the immense pressure of the ocean behind it, thus forcing its volume into

the ever-narrowing waterway, the bore occasionally attains, at a favourable spring-

tide, a height of as much as 15 feet as it rushes, with a roar like thunder, along the

sea-wall

hour. on the northern shore of the Bay, at a rate sometimes reaching 12 miles an

being one ofthetheTaiping

Before rebellion

finest cities Hangchow

in the Empire shared with ofSoochow

on account its wealth theand

reputation

splendour,of

but it was almost destroyed by the rebels. Since then it has recovered to a

 HANGCHOW 901

'! considerable degree, and is once more populous and flourishing,

regained its former pitch of prosperity. Historically, Hangchow is perhaps the most though it has not yet

I interesting city in the Republic. The earliest reference to it in the annals dates back

to B.C. 2198. The great Shih huang-ti visited the place in B.C. 210, and the kings of

s|‘ -dynasties

the Wu-Yiieh dynasty

{circa A.D. madethatit Hangchow

960-1200) their capital.

becameIt most

was, famous

however,as aunder

capital.theMarco

Sung

Polo spent considerable time in the city, and, to this day, his image may be seen in the

! famous centre ofandBuddhism,

picturesqueandLing-yin Buddhist

its tertiples includeMonastery.

some of theHangchow is indeedinaChina.

most remarkable great

: The famous Yo Wang Temple, on the West Lake, which perpetuates the name of a

| apices reveredofChinese patriot Governor,

the Military in the 12thwhocentury,

has beenhassuccessful

been reconstructed

in raising under

large sumsthe au-to

I meetHangchow the expenditure involved.open to foreign trade on the 26th September, 1896, in

was declared

I accordance with the terms of the Japanese Treaty. The population is estimated at

■ great 600,000.trades As a manufacturing centre Hangchow

are ofsilk-weaving—including takes kinds

several place even beforeandSoochow. Its

production of fans all kinds, the manufacture of scissors,ofandcrape the making gauze—the

of thin

tinfoil, which,

imitation silverwhen

that arepasted

burnttoina such

backing of coarse

immense nativebypaper,

quantities forms the

the Chinese. ingots of

In addition,

' it sends out thread, string, colours, drugs, lacquer, and many other articles in small

I -quantities. Coarse paper is manufactured in great quantity.

water with Shanghai is particularly good, and might be much improved with very little The communication by

-trouble by a small amount of dredging at Shihmen,

- Hangchow. Ningpo, about L20 miles distant, can also be reached by boat from Hang-on the Grand Canal, 20 miles from

{ chow with several transhipments, but it is quicker to go vid Shanghai. Steam launches

iji -the ply regularly

trip in from to and18 from

to 24Shanghai

hours. and Soochow,plywith

Launches dailypassenger

to Huchow boatsand

in tow,

othermaking

places

■eenbetween

route-,service

tc.,—a also onthatCh’ienstarted

Tang inriver1912.

thereHardly

are dailyanylaunches

Hangchow and Soochow. These launches go vid Huchow and Nanzin,latter

cargo tois Fuvang,

carried Tunglu,

by the Linpu,

and

( a service is also maintained between Keeling, Soochow and several inland places. The

■i< 'monopolyHangchow-Shanghai

of the trade.companies

Attemptsformedmade bya outsiders

combination somein years

to come ago andfailedhave

have always aftera

1 a few trips. The railway, however, is proving a serious rival, and the rapid and

[I -up-to-date

station servicetoprovided

adjacent the Foreign is an increasingisattraction astoKonzenchiao,

all classes offor passengers. The

t gers change at Hangchow city orSettlement

Kenshanmenknown stations. which passen-

One of the sights of Hangchow is the beautiful Western Lake, dotted with islets

crowned with shrines and memorial temples. Several of the islands are connected

| | similar

-by causeways.

monuments Thejudiciously

general picturesque

placed ineffect is heightened

efiective spots; whileby the temples,

slopespagodas,

of the hillsand

1

bordering the lake on the west are bright with azaleas, honeysuckle, and peach-blossom

l at various seasons of the year; and clusters of bamboos, several kinds of conifers, tallow

|l| and camphor trees,

Foreign-style

for a motor scenic housesand andmaple,

road villasinare

around

rich profusion,

the also

lakespringing

all up

enhance

are in course along the

thegrandeur of and

lake shore,The

of preparation.

the scene.

plans

western

•wall of the city has been pulled down to some extent, and a broad lake shore

? promenade, about two miles in length, with spacious gardens has been constructed.

| Indeed, the whole of this district has been laid out with a series of imposing tree-

i

streetsmany

-style, of thoroughfares,

anyof large city inall the

the Government

of great

world.length

offices and

and width,thecomparable

In this

otherarea

premises buildings

withchiefly

the principal

being wellareconstructed foreign-

and of

impressive size. Several hotels, in semi-foreign-style, have

■) near the City Railway Station and others near the Public Garden on the Lake, besides been opened, including one

|•; oneA-chowfinewith westernbuilding

Y.M.C.A. accommodation

was completed on early

the inlake-shore

1920. The nearexcursions

the Imperial

around Island.

Hang-

are numerous and extraordinarily picturesque; and any person who can allow a

{ asmonth the for the tripborder.

Anhwei should not Thefailgreen

to explore the rapids

crystalline waterofandthe Ch’ien-t’ang River as farof

constant alternation

I! the gorgessandy

and banks

park-like

with every variety of conifer, camphor tree, scrub oak, maple,down

rolling country, the lofty heights, heavily afforested right tallowto

|• I tree, bamboo, etc., combine to form a series of landscapes

Sport of all kinds is to be had in profusion, including excellent fly-fishing. scarcely equalled in Japan.

90k2 HANGCHOW

The site selected for the Foreign Settlement extends for half a mile along the east

bank of the Grand Canal; it covers over half a square mile and is four miles from the

nearest point of the city wall. The Japanese Settlement adjoins it on the north and is-

aboutbuilt

are theonsame

the size.

Customs The Lot,

Custom-house

and there and Commissioner’s

is also a Chinese Police and Assistants’

Station inresidences

a modern

building. The Hangchow Electric Light Company

Men a large installation for the supply of current to the suburbs. has erected outside the Ken Shan

The commodities chiefly dealt in are tin, kerosene oil, soap, sugar, prepared

tobacco,

articles ofvarnish,

export arepaper

tea, fans, silk piece-goods,

silk, cotton yarn and samshoo. raw silkTheandtea tea. comesThe fromprincipal

Anhwei

and Pingsuey, near Shaohsing, and from the neighbourhood

valuable Lungching tea is grown. The products of the Ting Hsin Cotton Mill of Hangchow, wheresuffice-

the

toat places

supplysouththe needs not onlySome

of Shanghai. of the2,000immediate

hands areneighbourhood

employed at the butfactory,

a growing market

wliich has-

about

with a20,000 spindles

capacity running.

of 15,000 There

spindles, andisthese

anothertwomill

millsproducing

between cotton

them haveyarn successfully

at Siaoshan

ousted the imported article. The net value of the trade of the port (recorded by

the Maritime

22,216,913 Customs)

in 1921. Theinvalue

1922 ofwasforeign

Hk. Tls. 25,450,294, asTls.compared

imports—Hk. with Hk. Tls.a,

9,615,072—constitutes

record.

Zakow, Somesituated

three orupon

four miles south-west ofRiver

the Ch’ien-t’ang Hangchow

at thecityrailway

lies thehead.

rising ThelittleStandard

town of

Oil Company,

ing a large the Asiatic

College) have Petroleum

their Co., and here,

headquarters severalandmissionary

the Railway establishments

Administration (includ-

are

laying 1,200 feet of stone bunding along the river-front. For residential purposes the-

hilly sites in the vicinity, overlooking the broad estuary and open

afford far more sanitary locations than the low-lying malarial Settlement 10 miles away. to the sea breezes

Halfway between Hangchow and Shanghai is Kashing, where the Grand Canal

joins the Whangpoo

tion under HangchowRiVer andonwaswhichfirstShanghai

opened inis situated. Kashing isduties

1898 for collecting a Customs Sta-

on foreign

opium, owing to the fiscal arrangements being against the collection at Hangchow. It

has

Treatya completely

Port. equipped Custom-house, but has not yet acquired the full status of a

A railway from the Settlement to the further end of Hangchow City near

the Ch’ien T’ang river was completed in September, 1907. It was built solely by Chinese

and with Twenty-eight

Kashing. Chinese capital.milesThere northis now railway connection

of Hangchow is situatedwiththeShanghai well-known vide

summer resort of Mokanshan. It can be reached from Shanghai by way of the

railway and a motor-launch service in ten hours. There are now over 200 houses

on the slope of a hill about-2,250 feet high. The scenery is magnificent and the views

are

and very

cleargrand. Bamboo forestsabound.

cover the mountain andand affordforshade to all the always

roads,

available, andmountain

are undersprings

contract with theChairs Mokanshan coolies

Association. baggage

Housesare more or

less completely furnished can be rented at Tls. 100 to 350 per season (four months).

The Shanghai Municipality has purchased two houses as

employes, and a competent nurse is in charge. The difference in temperature from the a sanatorium for its-

plain amounts to 10°F. in the day and 15°F. at night.

Save for the prevalence of malaria—which, however, is not of a virulent type—the

climate of Hangchow

raw, but isthefairly salubrious. Julyandandthe

August

winterareiswas

hot, the

andspring

bracing.months-

minimumandtemperature

are wet autumn

recorded is delightful,

within the period 1912-1921 cold15.5° Fahrenheit Thein

January, 1916, and the maximum was 104° F. in August, 1917. The mean maximum for

this period

usually falls was 82.8° F., the mean minimum 43.6° F., and the mean 62.4° F. Snow

tropical zonesa few

meettimes

in theduring three months

neighbourhood, and theof flora

the year. The temperate

is consequently rich andand sub-

varied,

some 50 per

remainder are cent,

mostly ofEastern,

the species

Central being

or tropical

North or species.

China sub-tropical The plants,

fauna iswhile

less the

rich

except in the case of insect life, which is very abundant. The number and variety of

ihe fishes inhabiting the net-work of canals are surprisingly large. In conclusion, it

may be interesting

habitat of the cobra.to note that this neighbourhood is the most northerly recorded

 HANGCHOW 90S

DIRECTORY

CHEKIANG PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT

H.E. Lit Yung-hsiang, Military Governor

H.E. Chang T‘sai-yang, Civil Governor

Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Sturton

Ying-shang A ■ si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz Dr. and Mrs. S. Lasell

Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Main

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Miss Curtis

Ltd. —Tel. Ad: Doric Miss Wetherell

W. E. Hughes, manager Miss

Miss Bargrove

Brunt

C.A. S.R. Cheatham

T. Finch (absent)

P. H. Munro-Faure

Miss F. Davies

Likin Collectorate, Eastern Chekiang

Commr.-in-charge—A. L. Pichon

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Main, S. Duncan

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan;Code: A.B.C

C.E. Cance,

K. Seyermanager

(Lanchi) Agencies

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld>

North British & Mercantile Ins. Co., Ld.

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ld.

Chinese Government Ad:

Administration—Tel. SaltSaltRevenue MISSIONS

* Chinese District Inspr.—W. H. Chien & Sh’i-t’u-hsin-hsin-huei

Foreign

Chinese Assist, do.—K.do.—

Lin(Ningpo) Apostolic Faith Mission

Do. do.—U. Tei do. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harwood

Miss

Miss Gertrude Cartmell

F. O. Hamilton

Consulate—Japan—Tel. Ad : Riyoji G. Rowe

Acting Consul—C.Matsumoto

Chancellor—M, Seino

Police Inspector—T. Kudoh # ite ft Nui-ti-huei

US u w & China Inland Mission

Rev. W. H. Warren

Customs,

Acting Chinese Maritime L. Pichon

Acting Commissioner—A.

Deputy Commissioner—Hsia & S * ft £ Tsi-hiang-ta-hsio.yau

Ting Yao (at Kashing)

Assistants — Ho Chee-Fai and Li Hangchow Christian College,

American Presbyterian Missions, Nortn

Kway-yoong R. Hamilton

Tidesurveyor—J. andRev.South

Examiners—G. Roberts and G. E. E. L. Mattox, d.d., president

Gilbert (Kashing) Mrs. Mattox

Tidewaiter—G. Quinn A. W. March, Mrs. March, J. M. Wil-

son,

Day,c.e.,

Mrs. Mrs.

Day,Wilson,

EdwardRev. C. jr.,

Evans, B.

a ® » a ® ® A w tt Mrs. Evans, Rev. C. P. Barkman,

Mrs. Barkman, J. L. Howe, ir.,

Hangchow-ta-ying-Jciao-hui-kwang-chi-ye-hoh Mrs. D. W. Walker, Mrs. D. T.

Hangchow Hospital Buchanan, R. S. Lautenschlager,

Dr. and Mrs. D. Duncan Main Mrs. V.

drew Lautenschlager,

Wu, Paul 0. C. Rev.'

Lu An-

Dr. and Mrs. C.F. Strange (on leave)

29

 HANGCHOW—NINGPO

& ±^

Roman Catholic Mission PostActing

Office—Chebiang

Postal Comr.—R.PostalA.District

de Jaurias

Rt.

Rev.Rev. Monsgr Faveau,

J. Chiapetto, Bishop

Pro-Vicaire Deputy do.—Woo Yik Ching

Rev. J. Deymier District Acct.—J. M. Gutierrez

Rev. E. Moulis Assistant—Tsao Chien-ting

Rev. P. Legrand (Huchow)

Rev. McArdle do.

Rev. A. J. Asinelli (Kashing) Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo-Railway

C. H.P. F.Yin,Pan,managing-director

Rev. M. Bonillet (Chiichow) chief Chinese secretar/

Rev. Aug. Henault do. C.P. W. Chien, do. secretary

Rev. E. Lobry (Yenchow) H. Lo, chief English

Rev. J. Lamers do. A. C. Clear, engineer-in-chief

Rev. H. Ciaessen (Kashing) J. C. Molony, district engineer

Maison St. Vincent, Catholic Hospital T.L. (Shanghai-Hangchow

C.P.Pu,Ridgway,

dist. engr.district

(Ningposectiosection)

i)

construc-

& Orphan Asylum, Sisters of Charity tional engineer

Sisters

Leang,Calcagni (super.),Kou,

Piret, Ouang, Blanehin,

Tsu W. O. Lancaster, acting chief acct.

T.Y. W.

Y. HoK. Chun, do. assist, do.

££ "f§" Chin-nyien-wei C.H. L.F. G.Prytherch,

Wayne, traffic manager

Young Men’s Christian Association asst, traffic mgr.

K. Y. Ma S. F.T. Edward

G. Finch, Yang, do.

locomotive supt.

J. C. Oliver N. S. J.T. Jen

T. L. Chang K. Y. Dzen F.K. L. C. Sun, assist.

H. Tappenden,

S. Lee, chief storekeeper

do.

D.

K. Z.K. Wang

Tong H. Y. Chu Chen do.

E. A. Turner T.T. L.H. Chu Chew ^ f| Mei Fu

K. S. Wang Standard Oil Co. of New York—Zahkou

Z. V. Yao

T.K. F.M. Mei TS.K.Y.Y.T.Tsoh

Pun

Chen

N.W.G. M.Wood, Foleymanager

Dien T. S. Chow W. H. Morrow

Y. S. Chen

NINGPO

^ Ning-po

Ningpo is situated on the river Yung, in the province of Chekiang, in lat. 29 deg.

55 min.

open N., and long.

to foreigners 1842.121in Foreigners

deg. 22 min.had,E.however,

It wasvisited

one ofNingpo

the five

at anports thrown

Portuguese traded inthere 1522; a number of them settled in the place inearly

thatdata

and

succeeding years, and there was every prospect of a rising and successful settlement soon

being established. But the lawless acts of the Portuguese soon attracted the attention

of the Government,

destroyed and in 1542tothebeGovernor

and the population of Chekiang

exterminated. A largeordered

forcetheofsettlement to be

Chinese troops

soon besieged

Portuguese Hie place,

800 were massacred.destroying it entirely,

No further attemptandat out

tradeofwith

a population

this port wasof made

1,200

till

factory at the island of Chusan, some 40 miles from Ningpo. The attempt to founda

towards the close of the 17th century, when the East India Company established

aafter

tradea few

martyears’

there,trial.

however, The proved

port wasunsatisfactory,

deserted by and the factory

foreigners for manywas years

abandoned

after

that. When hostilities broke out between Great Britain and China in 1839, the fleet

moved north from Canton, and on the 13th October, 1841, occupied Ningpo, and an

 NINGPO 905-

|j English garrison was stationed there for some time. In March, 1842, an attempt was

■ made by the Chinese to re-take the city, but the British artillery repulsed them with

i great slaughter. Ningpo was evacuated on May 7th, and, on the proclamation of peace

1 in the following August, the port was thrown open to foreign trade.

1 Ningpo is built on a plain which stretches away to a considerable distance on

i circumference.

either side. It isThea walled

walls city, the walls

are built enclosing

of brick, a space

and are aboutof25some

feet five

high.milesTheyin

are 15 feet wide at the summit, and 22 at the base. Access is obtained to

the

foot of the wall for about three miles on the landward side, until it stops atalong

town by six gates. A large moat commences at the north gate and runs whattheis

, called the Bridge Gate. The main street runs from east to west. Several of the streets

are spannedasbypossessing

celebrated arches erected in memory

the fourth libraryof ofdistinguished

Chinese works,natives. Ningpo

in point has been

of numbers,

\i | gate.

which existed

The site occupied by the foreign residences is on the north bank of the south

in the empire. It was owned by a family who resided near the river.

! The population of Ningpo is estimated at 255,000. The city will eventually be con-

l!, nected with Shanghai and Hangchow

only as far as Pakuan, east of Shaohsing. by rail, but at present the line is completed

Two cotton 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

whichcompany. The tea through

trade hasNingpo

fallen but

off owing to aforwarded

deviationtoofShanghai

the Fychow

I teas,

Hangchow. formerly

The net passed

value of the trade of the portarein now

1922 was Hk. Tls. 37,468,611,vidas

compared with Hk. Tls. 34,416,836 in 1921, and Hk. Tls. 28,407,884 in 1920.

1

DIRECTORY

: 15 $0 iS Ah-si-ah British Traders’

Union Insce. Insurance

Society Co., Ld.Ld.

of Canton,

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), British and Foreign Marine Ins.Co.,Ld.

[ Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric Standard MarineCo.,Insurance

A.It.H.V.Hopkyn

BuckleyRees, manager Sea Insurance Ld. Co., Ld.

A. P. H. Squires Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Miss Palmer # ffll ft

J. S. Shearer, installation manager

China Island Misson

if in fj* J. and Mrs. Palmer

J Bank of China f?I 13 Chau Shang Yung-chuk

m m & China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co.

British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd. Y. P. Yen Tsze King, manager

I W. Scott, local manager Li Ching-lin, clerk

Wong Sing Tsar, do

-jfjf ^ Ta-koo HH fjjf Che Hai-kwan

Butterfield

Sons, Ld.) & Swire (John Swire & Customs, Chinese Maritime

A. Laing, signs per pro. Commissioner—F. W. Carey

|f^ Agencies Assistants—M. F. Hubert, G. W. F.

China Navigation Co., Ld. Haslehust, S. C. MacNauaher, Hya

|Hi. Ocean Steamship Co., Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld. Song-van, CheuShih

Hsin Tsi, Wang TzeSzeHeng, Ying

China Mutual Steam Medical Officer—H. Thomas, a.b., m.d.

i; Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. Chief Tidesurveyor—D. MacLennan

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co.,

) Taikoo Dockyard

of Hongkong, Ld. Chief Examiner—O. High

London and Lancs. Fire Insce. Co. Examiners—F. A. Gabb, E. J. Che-

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn. shire, H. Garwood, Y. Wakabayashi

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Tide-waiters—W. E. Toy, P. T. Doody

W. H. Fairbrother

29*

906 NINGPO

Maison St. Vincent — (Maison de

Da Ing-kok Ling-ze-ya-men Charite). Recois

indigents: hominesgrata it^ment:

malades, Les J

ave.ugles,

Consulate—Great Britain , incurables,

Acting Consul—H. E. Handley-Der'ry les infants a,bandonnes. Manufactureet )'■ I

vicilhirds les opheliris

HOSPITALS de serviettes epohges et de bas

Direction: Les Filles de la Charite i

k m t de. Soeiirs.

S Vincent de Paul

Gilbert (superieur), de ^|

C. M. S. Hospital Monlvert, Ricaud, Porte,Pan,

da |

Miss E. Green Souza, da Silva, Arbel.

Lo, Tchang, Ming, Ly, Weng

^ m m m

Hwa Mei Hospital ^^ ^ Ning-po Tieng-tsu-tang

Dr. J. S. Grant

Dr. and Mrs. H. Thomas Mission Catholique du Chekiang j

Miss Emma HariettS.N.Irving,

Smith,r.n.

r.n. Oriental

Miss Rt.F ussulan

Rev. P. M. Reynaud, Bishop of

A.D. Buch C.J. B.Delafosse

Lepers

a a Sung-chong Nugent L. Pech

Hudson & Co., General Merchants—Tel. B. Ibarruty A. Aroud

Ad:A. Hudson C. Pruvost J.J. Prost

Hudson A-L. Dumortier

Defebvre

Agency

Sun Fire Office, 1710 N. Boucher F. Salon

Boisard

L. Marques McKiernan

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ltd. E. van Oyen Vonken

J. Palmer, agent Sxr Paul’s

Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Hon. Church Chaplain—Rt. Rev. H. J.

H. A. Powell, manager Molony,Warder—F.

Church D.D. W. Carey

MISSIONS

t mmmm*

American Baptist Foreign Mission SoEURSNing-po-fu Jen-tse-t’ang

DE LA CHARITE DE St. VlNCENT

Society

H. R. S. and Mrs. Benjamin de Paul, Maison de Jesus Enfant

C. L. Mary

Miss and Mrs. Bromley

Cressey

Miss Viola Hill # a- si $

L.MissC. Jane

and Mrs. Hylbert United Methodist Church Mission

Lawrence

F. C. and Mrs. Wilcox Rev. W. P.Tremberth

Rev. W. Bates (dist. chairman!

Miss Dora Zimmermann Rev. A, A. Conibear

t^ « mm m

American Nanyang Bros. Tobacco Co.

North Presbyterian Mission,

Miss Edith C. Dickie ft is m m

Miss M. B. Duncan Ningpo

Miss Esther

Frank R. M.Mrs.

and Gauss

Millican ShenCommercial Bank, Ltd.

Ch’ung-ju, manager

E. M. and Mrs. Smith Li Ching-lin

Grand SIsminaire St. Paul ja i $ m

R.R. P.P. Joseph

Andre Defebvre

Hou Ning-po-kung-ching-chuk

R. P. Vincent Lou | R. P. Leon Lou Ningpo Public

Commissioners Works Committee

of Customs, chairman

Petit Seminaire St. Vincent ex-officio

J. B. Lepers J. Palmer, secretary

 NING PQ-WENCHOW 907

mm | Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway

JVing-shao-lung-sui-kuncf-sze J T.P. C.H. Pu, divisional engineer

Ningpo Shaoshixg S. N. Co., Ltd. Dzung, do. loco. supt.

YeWuShun Chuen,

Shih-feng manager M. P. Cheng, traffic inspr. in chargeat

T. F. Wong, depot storekeeper

Paso depot

m 7K || Standard Oil Co. of inNew York

Olivier & Co. G. W. Hoffmann, charge

: I ,A. E. Fitzsimmons

B M Shun Pou Fong D. C. Sims

Police Station Koh

Magistrate—F. mnmm*

Chung-Tcuo-tien-pao-chu

m ® m m * j Telegraphs,

Wong VanChinese Ching, manager

PostPostmaster—R.

Office Michotte de Welle Hsia Chen Shing

% ® m m m |j Trinity CollegeW.(C.S.M.Moule,

S.) m.a., presdt.

SaltInspector—C.

Revenue Department Archdeacon

H. Lin I Rev.

Rev. S.A. J.W.Delight,

Molony, b.a.,

m.a.d.c.m.

Do. —Umeo Tei

WENCHOW

j>|'l ^ Wan-chau

Wenchow, one of the five ports opened to foreign trade by the Chefoo Convention,

is the chief town in the department of Wenchow, occupying the south-east corner

ofabout

Chekiang

20 milesprovince. The city

from its mouth, is situated

in lat. 28 deg. 1onmin.

the30south

sec. N.,bank

long.of120thedeg.river Ou,

38 min.

45 sec. E. The site is a well cultivated plain, bounded on all sides by lofty hills. The

walls are and

enlarged said re-built

to have atbeen first erected

various duringThey

times since. the fourth century,

are formed and they

of stone, have been

diagonally laid

at the foundation, and partly also of brick, and measure about four miles in circumference.

The streets are wider, straighter, and cleaner than those of most Chinese cities. They

are, generally speaking,

householders. well paved

Many of them run sidewithbybrick or stone

side with smalland kept in careful

waterways, which repair

in theirbyturn

the

communicate with navigable canals intersecting the whole city. There are numerous

large

variousnunneries

Yamens,andother

temples

publicin Wenchow.

offices and The

the Customs-house, outside are

Foundling Hospital, the also

Northamong

Gate,

the chief buildings. The last-named institution, built in

apartments. The Roman Catholic Missionaries have a spacious and imposing church 1748, contains 100

in the western part of the city. The English Methodist Mission has a church capable

ofcostseating about containing

of $20,000, 1,000 people.sleeping

In 1903accommodation

this Mission forerected

over a 100finestudents,

college atanda

teaching accommodation for more than 200. Early in 1906

substantially constructed Hospital was also completed by the Mission at a further an extensive and

outlay of fully $20,000. The building consists of a central block and two wings

after the style of Hunt’s Block, Guy’s Hospital, and can accommodate about

200 patients.

pagodas situated Among the objects

on Conquest Island,of abreast

greatestof the

interest

city. andTheycuriosity

are bothare two

of great

antiquity, and the temples between them were for some time the retreat of Ti Ping, the

 908 WENCHOW

last

Kublai Khan. His Majesty Ti Pingwhen

Emperor of the Sung dynasty, 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 mission-

aries occupy foreign-built houses on the island. The estimated population of the

city

were with

Boxeritstroubles

suburbsin the

is 198,287

Pingyang (figures furnished

district, severalbyChristians

District Magistrate).

being murdered, Therein

1900, and all

maintain order. the missionaries left Wenchow, where, however, the officials were able to

There is no foreign settlement at Wenchow, and the foreign residents are a mere

handful, consisting almost entirely of officials and missionaries. There is a considerable

native export trade in tea, bitter oranges, tobacco, timber, charcoal, and bamboos,

but

by amanufactures

local factory. do not flourish,

Thealsofirms though some

engaged in theexcellent

timber floor-matting

trade is produced

are located in and

the

west

bamboos suburb,

are where

kept on are

hand. the

The timber

net value yards.

of the Immense

trade of quantities

the port of

coming timber

under the

cognizance of the Maritime Customs for 1922 was Hk. Tls. 6,648,009, as compared with

Hk. Tls. 8,859,854 in 1921 and Hk. Tls. 4,860,246 for 1920.

During August and September of 1912 two abnormal freshets occurred in the

Wenchow river, causing immense destruction of life and property. In the upper reaches

ofcarrying

the mainawayriver the water

houses bodily.roseSome

60 feet

30,000above

peoplenormal

are level, washing

reported awaybeen

to have villages and

drowned

inunprecedented

the Yungchia,within

Chingtien, Ch’uchow

the memory of theand oldestJuian magistracies. Such a calamity was

inhabitant.

Two particularly severe typhoons in the summer of 1920 caused enormous damage

inWenchow,

the neighbourhood.

was partiallyHaimen,

destroyeda neighbouring

on July 15th by city,a about 85 miles

tidal wave withbygreat

sea north-east

loss of life;of

while

was in the Nanchi River valley, opposite Wenchow, an equally large

In loss of life

1922, reported in the second

a most violent typhoontyphoon betweengreat

again caused September

devastation4th and 6th. and

in town September,

country, as

well as along the river.

DIRECTORY

n&^ Assistant—C.

Do. -—ChuA.Kam de Bodisco

Po

Ying-shang-a-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz Tidesurveyor

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China),

Ltd.—Tel. Ad : Doric J. W. Ryden Harbour Master—

and

Examiner—G. E. Cammiade

Tidewaiter—P. W. Coxall

Medical Officer—E. T. A. Stedeford

British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Ltd.—Tel.

Cheng ShangAd: Powhattan

Tai, territory manager MISSIONS

H ft

a S is K) iS ® China Inland Mission

China Merchants’ Steam N avigation Co. Rev. E. and Mrs. Worley

T. Hueber

C. Sze, Bain,

manager

clerk-in-charge Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Schlichter

S. Y. Chue | C. Y. Hsu R. E. Thompson

Miss G. I.Moler

Miss F.M. P. Taylor

Consulate—United States of America Miss Eynon (Pingyang)

Consul-General in Shanghai—Edwin Miss E. C. Salisbury do.

S. Cunningham

dll $$ HE Hai Kvjan S # W S » B5

Customs, Chinese Maritime Creche Municipal

Actg. Commr.—C. A. S. Williams Sr. Francois, sup.

 WENCHOW—SANTUAO 909

^ ^ J. W. and Mrs. Chapman, M.sc., Educ.

Roman Catholic Mission Dept., m.e.

Rev. E. T. A. Stedeford, m.d., ch.b., d.t.m.

Rev. C.Frost

Aroud Miss Louisa Ball, nurse

Miss

Rev. L. Marques (Yungchia Chang)

Rev. J. Salon (Chuchow) Miss E.Petrie Smith, do.

Simpson

Rev. Boisard Rev. and Mrs. H. Truelove G. Austin,

Rev. P. Vonken (Pingyang) M.B., CH.B.

# Adventist

7th Hay h ,s. a ®Mission

ans m ^ %

G. L. Mhlkinson Mhstaed & Co.—Tel. Ad: Mustard

F. P. Greiner | B. F. Gregory Cheng Shang Tai, representative

^wm%mm&

SOEURS DE LA CHARITE St. YlNCENT DE Post Office

Paul—Hopital Jean Gabriel First Class Postmaster—Li Pao-ch’ang

S. Ste. Claire-Deville, supt. Postal Clerk—Hsieh Chung-tnin

United '.'I & T- K

Rev.Methodist Mission

J. W. and Mrs. Heywood Standard Oil Co. of New York

C. H. Kong, representative

Rev. A. H. Sharman

SANTUAO

Santuao was voluntarily opened to foreign trade by the Chinese Government

on the 8th May, 1899. The port includes the whole of the magnificent Santa

Inlet, which is situated some 70 miles north of Foochow. The foreign settlement is on

i the island of Santu in the centre of the inlet. The harbour is certainly one of the finest

i, on

maytheenterChinaat any

coast:time,

the regardless

approachesoftotheit arestatewell-defined,

of tide. H.andM. vessels of the largest

S. Waterwitch surveyedsize

the

telegraph cable was successfully laid from the mainland to the Settlement in July,A

whole of the inlet in 1899, and an Admiralty chart has been published.

\ 1905, and communication

telegraph office at Santuao established

with thewithmainland

all Chinawasports.

laid inA May,

new cable

1921, connecting

and the incon- the

| venience caused by receiving and dispatching all messages from the other side of the

|' harbour, which

fromTheFoochow

had been

port oftoSantuao experienced

Europeserves

for

is firstimportant

four years

shippedteafrom

previously,

districts.

SantuaoMuch

was thus

; andofthere

removed.

the tea

is a exported

growing

| demand in North China for certain varieties grown in the neighbourhood. No build-

i ing operations worth mentioning have been undertaken at the port, and no modem

1 methods

ducts as paperhave andas yetpottery,

been though

introduced in therawmanufacture

excellent material is ofclose

the atprincipal

hand, local pro-

especially

hs extensive

brought ondeposits

the market of kaolin capable

from this of yielding

district. The ironfarmines

superior

in thepottery

districtsthanof Kutien,

is now

; Fuan, and Siapu, where the deposits were reported in 1918 to be of a promising nature,

\ have notanticipated,

as thennot yet been properly

haveThe exploited,

beenchief

erected, and soa regular

far no smeltingin thisworks at Santuao,

)1 does yet exist here. townsso that

of the districttrade

are Funing, valuable

Fu-an, mineral

Ningte,

and

steamship communication with the provincial capital. The net value of theregular

Shouning. There is a prosperous and increasing junk-trade, and trade

- of1,792,268,

the portas for 1922, coming

compared with Hk. under

Tls.the controlforof1921,

1,985,869 the Maritime Customs,

and Hk. Tls. 2,238,403wasforHk.1920.Tls.

910 SANTUAO—FOOCHOW

DIRECTORY

EE m 55

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), PostPostmaster—Chan

Office

Ltd. — Tel. Ad: Petrosilex

Fong Shu-fu, agent (N.B.—Letters shouldFong-ing

be addressed:

H. Tillman, Oil Hulk “ Rhamses ” Santuao via Foochow)

m m n Fu-hai-Kwan ^ m

1 Standard Oil Co., of New York

Customs, Chinese Maritime H. W. Livingston, manager (Foo jhow)

Actg. Commissioner—R. D. Mansfield Hsu Pai-shi, agent

Assistant—Wong Haiu Geng Telegraphs, Chinese

Examiner—D. Silver WeiWeiYuYew

Daw, manager

Tidewaiters—H.

Belcher Abbott and B. T. Sing, clerk

FOOCHOW

iW Fuh-chdu

Foochow (or Fuh-chau-fu) is the capital of the Fukien province. It is situated in

lat. 26 deg. 20 min. 24 sec. N., and long. 119 deg. 20 min. E. The city is built on a plain

on the northern side of the river Min, and is distant about thirty-four miles from the

sea, and nine miles from Pagoda Island, where foreign vessels anchor.

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 carried overlandCompany,

to Cantonas forearly

shipment, a journey which was both long and difficult.

opening of the port, but nothing definite was done till the conclusion of the Treatytheof

The East India as 1830, made representations in favour of

Nanking in 1842. The early years of intercourse with the natives were anything 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

ofopened

residence

that for

theresome

wastime.

much Itdone

wasinnottheuntil

exportsomeof ten yearstheafter

tea from the port

interior, had been

but after that

the

portsquantity shippedSince

in China. increased largely, andwhen

1880, however, Foochow

the teabecame

tradeone of the

of the portprincipal

reached teaits

highest figure, the prosperity of the place has been on the wane. A valuable trade

has dwindled to the most meagre dimensions, and thousands of acres must have gone

out of cultivation.

The city is built around three hills, and the circuit of the walled portion is between

six and seven miles in length. The walls are about thirty feet higli and twelve feet

wide

markableat theimprovements

top. The streets were carried

have been narrowout,andshop

filthy, buthave

fronts during

beenrecent yearsstreet

set back, re-

stalls done away with, the old paving stones have been utilised

the roads have been macadamised. A fairly wide and well made road has been con- to make drains and

structed fromCompany

the Electric the Long Bridge to the city,fortreesthehave

are responsible been planted

excellent lighting.on either side; and

This Company

have also established a powerful ice-making

fleet of fishing junks operating in local waters. plant with a view to supplying the large

 FOOCHOW 911

The Long Bridge has been repaved, the stone steps on

away, and now it is possible to ride in jinrickshas from the Nantai Island into the either end have been taken

city.

roads, Ahowever,

large number

are not ofsufficiently

rickshas andwideatofairallow

number

of theofintroduction

carriages are employed; the

of motors.

The climate of Foochow is mild and delightful for about nine nfonths of the year,

but inFahr.

deg. the summer

to 98 deg. it is rather trying, the range of the thermometer then being from 74

The scenery surrounding Foochow is very beautiful. In sailing up the Min river

from the sea vessels have to leave the wide stream and enter what is called the Kimpai

Pass,

presents whichvery is barely

strikinghalf-a-mile across,Theand,Passenclosed as it isisbynarrower,

bold, rocky and walls, itsit

toweringacliffs, surmounted appearance.

by fortifications of Min-ngan

and cultivated terraces, is extremely with

pictur-

esque, and has been compared to some of the scenes on the Rhine. The Yung Fu, a

tributary of the Min, also affords some charming scenery, the hills rising very abruptly

from the river most

all occupying bank.romantic

The Minand Monastery, thesites, Moon Temple, and theofKushan Monastery

edifices, and are much resorted tobeautiful

‘ by visitors. are Gamefineabounds

specimensin all Chinese

the ravines religious

and

mountains in the vicinity of Foochow, while tigers and panthers are common in the more

remote hills, vessels

Foreign and some areofcompelled

these beasts have been

to anchor killed within

at Pagoda Island,tenowing

milestoofthe

the shallow-

city.

ness of the even

navigation; river-,atwhich of late years

the anchorage the river has isbeenstill increasing

silting up the difficulties

in several places.of

Aproaches

river-training

of Nantai scheme is making

Harbour goodharbour

(be., me progressof for improving

Foochow the navigational

proper). The aim in view ap-

is the elimination of lighterage at Pagoda Anchorage for all cargo that can be brought

into the portofingreat

reclamation steamers

tracts drawing up toand

of sandbanks 17 feet. An incidental

their ultimate benefit

recovery will be the

for cultivation.

The limits

Pass. The Mamoi of the port of Foochow extend from the City Bridge to the Kimpai

establishment, whereArsenal, near Pagodagunboats

several good-sized Anchorage, is anbuilt,

have been extensive

but it Government

now stands

practically

August, idle-andThereduced

Arsenal was bombarded but bywastherestored.

French The on establishment

one 23rd-24th

was later1884,reorganised, and wasto forpartial

some ruin,

years administered by French experts. There

is a dock in connection with the Arsenal on Losing Island. The dock is over 300 ft. long

and has verythepowerful

University, pumps andthea educational

latest addition good steel establishments

caisson. The ofFukien theTheport,Christialu

into its new quarters, just belowto Kushan Point, at the end of 1921. sitemoved

com-

prises some 50 acres of hill and plain. The object of

cheaper education for Chinese on Western lines and in more congenial surround- the University is to provide

ings than are to be had abroad. In June, 1900, the port was visited by the most

disastrous

overflowedfloods known there

and deluged in living memory

the country, sweeping; the awayriver,villages

risingand

through

causing heavy rains,

immense

havoc and loss of life. The population of Foochow is estimated at 650,000.

The net value of the trade of the port coming under the cognisance of the Foreign

Customsinin1921,

record) 1922Hk.wasTls.Hk.25,612,810

Tls. 30,107,988,

in 1920,asHk.compared with Hk.

Tls. 20,740,234 Tls. 33,020,688

m 1919, and Hb. Tls.(a

15,642,219 in 1918.

KULIANG

A refuge from the heat of summer at Foochow can be gained by a four hours’

chair ride to the top of Kuliang, i.e., “Drum Pass,” which is a mountain resort situated

about nine miles east of Foochow. The thermometer indicates an average of 10

degrees cooler on the mountain than it is in Foochow ; the nights are always cool and

blankets a necessity for comfort. Dr. Rennie was the first to build a house of foreign

design

summer atbetween

Kuliang two

in 1886.

and Now there are upwards

three-hundred persons,ofChart,

one-hundred

chiefly such houses,

missionaries, and every

are ina height

residence

•on the mountain. According to the Admiralty Kuliang reaches of

2,900 feet. Nearly five miles of stone-paved roads about three feet in width have

912 FOOCHOW

been made under the supervision of a Public Improvement Committee, appointed by

the residents, the necessary funds being provided by voluntary contribution. Tire

greatest charmwalking

within easy of Kuliang is the mountain

distance. A Chinesewalks,

PostandOffice

thereisareopened

manyatinteresting

Kuliang places

every

year from the middle of June to the middle of September, and daily mail

connection with Foochow is maintained. There are many private tennis courts

five public courts on the mountain, also a swimming pool, as well as mountain streams and

where swimming can be enjoyed. Sharp Peak, also, anords a seaside and

which is much appreciated by Foochow residents. The American missions and the 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

DIRECTORY

It ^ Agencies

American-Oriental Bank op Tel.Fukien Nippon Yusen Kaisha

—Telephs. Nantai 664-665; Ad: Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Amorbank Prince Line Far EastLijnService

Java-China-Japan

,C. F.A.T.Barker, jr., manager

Brewster, deputy manager Holland Oost Azie Lijn

T. L. Chen, assistant do. Furness London

Lloyd’s, (Far East), Ld.

^^ m m m. mm British Traders’ InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

South British Insurance

Amoy Pharmacy,

Manufacturers—Nan-tai Ltd., Aerated Water Batavia Sea and FireCo.

Northern Assurance Insurance Co.

Pacific Insurance Co., Ld.

Hip Wo

Anderson & Co., Ltd., Egbert, Merchants ® Hing-eu

J. C. Oswald, attorney

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), Brand Auctioneers andS.,Brokers

& Co., H. Commission Agents,

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Petrosilex

E. J. Audiffret, manager W. M. S. Brand

E. M. Paul Agencies

C. Parkson Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Installation Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ld.

(Foochow), Managers

E. V. Eoby— (Pagoda),

H. X. Hill H. Caldbeck,

Vacuum OilMacgregor

Co. & Co., Ld.

Tillman (Santu) Eeuter’s Telegram Co., Ld.

It ^ ^ International Savings Society

Bank of China, Fukien—Teleph. 322

Ko Tse Cheon, manager Hi Ying-mee-yin-Tcung-sze

« a Tai-wan-yin-hong British American Tobacco Co. (China)

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd., The—Tel. Ad: H. S. Liang

Taiwangink

M.T.Tsukamoto, manager

Narita, signs per pro. manager British Chamber of Commerce

T.S. Hirodo

Ohishi J S. Watanabe Committee—C.Skerrett-Eogers(chair-

man), J. Helbling (vice-chairman),

J. G. P. Wilson, A. S. Alson, E. J

i®. -jfc Tai-hing Audiffret, H. S. Brand (secretary)

Bathgate &, Co., Merchants, Commission

Agents

John and Public Tea Inspectors

C. Oswald Brockett’s Boarding House

Mrs. Brockett

 FOOCHOW 913

^ Bo-lat-ket /pi ^ $5 i'H la Chau Shang Fun Kn

Brockett & Co., Forwarding, Shipping, China Merchants’ Steam Navigation

Co. (Branch Office)—Nantai; Tel. Ad :

Commission Agents and Storekeepers

D. Johnson, partner and business Cmsnco Li Tsoi Chee, agent

manager

Ding E. Siong, assistant Agency

Agency Jen Chi Ho Insurance Co.

Directory & Chronicle for China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

China, Japan, etc. J. W. Odell, agent

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd., Chinese Government Salt Adminis-

Importers of Alkalies and Industrial tration

and Commercial Chemicals Chinese Dist. Inspector—Ma TaiChun

G. Katcliff, district manager Foreign do. —T. Shirasu

Agencies Assist. do. and Chinese

—A. Fulconis

Borax Consolidated, Ld.

British Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld. Preventive Officer Assist.

Castner, Kellner Alkali Co., Ld. District Inspector—Yen Chia Chou

Chance & Hunt, Ld. Preventive Officer and Foreign Assist.

District Inspector—W. H. Timbrell

Chiswick Polish Co., Ld. Actg. Chinese Assist. Dist. Inspector—

J. & J. Colman, Ld. Sun Chien

H. C. Fairlie Co., Ld. Foreign Assist. District Inspector—

The Mond Nickel

Reckitt & Sons, Ld. Co., Ld. W. X. Timbrell

Scott & Bowne, Ld. (Scott’s Emulsion) CONSULATES

The

HenryUnited Alkali

Wiggin & Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. Denmark

Distributors for The French Consul (in charge of

Stewarts & Lloyds, Ld. interests)

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd., Wine 3|l pH [g! Ta-fah-hwo-Ung-shih

and Spirit Merchants France

H. S. Brand & Co., agents Consul—P. Auge

•)§ Cha-ta pi®*® a**

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Ta-ying-kwo- ling-shih-ya-rnun

and China

Dodwell & Co., Ld., agents Great Britain

Consul—Walter J. Clennell

Local Vice-Consul—C. Rene Lee

Chieng-hing-ku-mok-kung-sze

Chieng Hing Saw Mill Co. Tai I-tai-li Chung-ling-sz-kun

Y.T. Sakuroaka,

S. Bin, director

manager ItalyConsul-General—(residing in S’hai.)

Song Heng-gi, engineer

P'S®*®*# a *

m & rs* Ta-yut-pun Chung-ling-sz Ya-mun

Zeang-tah-mook-hong-kung-sz Japan

China ImportAdand Export Lumber Co. Acting Consul-General—S.I.Watanabe

Chancellors—T.Domigo, Kurihara

Ltd.—Tel. : Lumberco Police Inspector—J. Toyoda

W.

J. JayJ. Cannon,

J. Carroll, manager

foresttravelling

managerinspector Mexico

Dinsmore,

F. J. Schlager, assistant Consul—J. W. Odell

Pagoda Anchorage Saw-Mills :

L. J.S.R.Maag, millassistant

Eagan, manager Netherlands

Consul—J. C. Oswald

914 FOOCHOW

Norway Messageries Maritimes

Vice-Consul—J. C. Oswald Lloyd Triestino

East AsiaticAfrica

Norwegian, S.N. Co.,andLd.,Australia

Copenhagen

Line

Portugal MogulLineLine

The French Consul (in charge of Natal

interests) Apcar Line Generale Italiana

fjjl [H Ta-ngo-lcwo-ling-shih Navigazione

Russia Northern S.S. Co., Ld., of Petrograd

The French Consul (in charge of Swedish

thenburgEast Asiatic Co., Ld., Go-

interests) Russian East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Sun Life Assurance

Standard Co. ofCo.Canada

Pj Ta.me-ling.8hih-ya.mun

United States of America CommercialLifeUnion

Assurance

Assurance Co Ld.

Consul—Ernest B. | Price Royal Insurance

Yorkshire Co., Co.,

Insurance Ld. Ld.

Lyman P. Peet Ngu Deung

Tiang Dai Beng | Chin Hsi 3 an Lu London & Lancashire Ins. Co., Ld.

Royal Exchange Assur. Corporation

II $$ Hai-kwan British Traders’ Insurance

Orient Insurance Co. Co., Ld.

Customs, Chinese Maritime Guardian Insurance Co., Ld.

Commissioner—P.

Acting R. Walsham H.

Deputy Commissioner—F. Thames and Mersey

North China InsuranceMarine

Co.,Ins.Co.,

Ld. Ld.

Maas

Assistants—T. Jissoji, S. M. Carlisle, Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

W, H. King, Lu Shou Wen, Lu Ping, British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

Chan Leung Sing, Lu Yueh Po, Li Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Bing Guong Sea

OceanInsurance

Accident Co.,andLd.Guarantee Cor-

Surgeon, Nanbai—J. Moorhead, m.d. poration, Ld.

Do., Pagoda Anchorage — C. L. Underwood Typewriter Co., Ld.

Gillette

Acting Boat Officer and Acting Assist. Kail an Mining Administration

Harbour Master—J. D. Cush Ailsa

United Craig Marineand Motors

Appraiser—S. Burton Works,Chemical

Ld ' ■ Metallurgical

Examiners—S.

A. L. Temlett,Ayabe, S. Kamimura,

Y. Shiraichi, V. Kolat- Banque de ITndo-Chine ^

choff, W. M. Komaroff, W. Atkins Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Tidewaiters—J. Millar,

Nam, Wong Kit-zan, Chan Chow Wong Cheuk

Ping, Lin Chung Yung pj 5^ fK ^ •Hi ^ ^

Pagoda Anchorage Ta-tong-ta-pak teen-po kong-sze

Tidesurveyor Eastern Extension, Australasia and

J. Power and Harbour Master— China Telegraph Co., Ltd.

Boat Officer and Acting

Tidesurveyor—H. Connaughton Assistant G.W.C. W.

Spence,

Byu, superintendent

counter clerk

Tidewaiters — Y. K. Chung, H. A. Sharp Peak

H.A.F.H.Gray, superintendent

Thalberg,

Ng, Lo ShuiT. Chi,

R. Read,

Chan Chan Shou

Kim Hung L. Savage, electrician

Leung Wa Kit H. Tresidder

^ Tieng-Siong Foochow Club

Dodwell & Co., Ltd., Merchants Committee—P. R. Walsham (chair-

J. G. P. Wilson, manager man), J. G. P. Wilson (treasurer),

R. K. Valentine | J. Chubb AHelbling,

S Alison,

H. S. W.

BrandJ. (secretary)

Cannon, Jas.

Agencies Library Committee—Walter J. Clen-

Chartered

Dodwell’s Bank

NewShipof L, Aus.

YorkCo.,Line and China nell (chairman), F. H. Maas, G.

Ocean Steam Ld.of Steamers Skerrett-Rogers

China Mutual Steam

China Navigation Co., Ld. Nav. Co., Ld. Foochow College—(under theA.B.C.F.

Australian Orienal Line Marine, Ld. WillardE.L. St.Beard,

Canadian Govt. Merchant Arthur Clair,president

treasurer

 FOOCHOW 915

Foochow Recreation Club Agencies

Ehlers & Co.

Committee—P. R. Walsham (chair- Badische

man), A. S. Alison, W. J. Cannon,

8. T. Polk, F. H. Maas (hon. secy, CarlowitzAnilin& Co., and Soda Fabriken

Hamburg

and treasurer) Siemens China

Rhein Elbe Union Co.

China Export,

Berliner Import and Bank Co.

Accumulatorenfabrik

tl & P& # rn M m Asia Life Insurance Co.

Foochow Electric Co., Ltd., Electric 1 Fabrique Wilka, Geneva

Light, Power

making, and Wiring and

Electro-Plating Supplies, Ice-

Polishing

—Hsingchiang; Telephs. Nantai l-H); m m f§ m- m mm

Tel. 6th

and Ad: editions,

Electric; Bentley’s

Codes: A.B.C.,

complete5th Fukien District Inspectorate of the;

phrase code Chinese Government Salt Revenue

C. W. Liu, director-general Department—Teleph.

Salt Foochow 657; Tel. Ad:

C.D. L.K. Liu, chief engineer

Liu, business manager Chinese District Inspector—T. C. Ma

Acting Foreign do. —T. Shirasu

Assistant—A. Fulconis

Acting Chief Secy.—Wong Yun Chung

fo & ^ 35 a w Chief Accountant—Chen Nen Kuan

Foochow Match Manufacturing Co. Sub-offices

M. W. Greig & Co. Assistant District Inspectorate and

Preventive Office—Foochow

Chinese Assistant Officer—C.

and Preventive District Inspector

C. Yen

mm mm Sheng-chiao-yi-yeng Foreign Assistant District Inspector

Foochow Missionary Hospital and

TimbrellPreventive Officer—W. H.

H. N. Kinnear, m.d., eye dept. Assistant District Inspectorate of Salt

Mrs. H.C.N. Gebhart,

Harry Kinnear, nurse

m.d., surgeon-in- Revenue—Amoy

charge Acting Chinese Assistant District

Florence P. Gebhart, m.d. Inspector—Sun

Foreign AssistantChienDistrict In-

Miss Alice Harrow, k.n., nurse spector—W. H. Timbrell

Lora G. Dyer, m.d., women’s hospital

Mias Hazel Atwood, r.n*., nurse

19 » PS # © JR ft m ft »M

e s -y « # m Fukien Telephone Co., Ltd. (Telephone

Exchange)—Tel. Ad: Telephone; Codes:

Foochow Native Hospital & Dispensary A.B.C., Republican 5th Telegraphic,

and 6th edns., the China

Bentley’s com-

plete

C. phrase

W. Liu, code, Hsingchiang

director-general

Foochow Pharmacy, Wholesale and C. L.K. Liu,

Retail Chemists and Druggists—Nantai

Lu Si U (chemist), manager D. Liu, chief engineer

business manager

Foreign Pilots—Pagoda Anchorage; Gibb, Livingston gjl ^ Kien-Jcee

TelCapt.

Ad: J.Augestad, & Co., Ltd., Merchants

AugestedPagoda C. Skerrett-Rogers

Agencies

Ben Line of Steamers

]$J Tung-Siong Eastern

Peninsular & Australian

and OrientalS.S.S.Co.,

N. Ld.

Co.

Fukien Commercial Corporation,

Export and Shipping—Tel. Ad: Fucoco; Import, China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Codes: Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

6th edn.,A.B.C, 5th edn. improved and

Carlowitz N. British & Mercantile Insce. Co., Ld.

British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

W. E. W. Pfeng, manager The Central Agency, Ld.

916 FOOCHOW

Zp ^ Tai-ping H [il Hway-foong

Oilman & Co., Ltd., Merchants Hongkong and Shanghai

F. A. Rickard, agent Banking Corpn.

Duncan Paterson (London) J. Waddell

C. J.Miskin (Hongkong)

C. Oswald, agent

. Agencies %} *I£ E-wo

Association Bank

Mercantile of India, Ld.Glasgow Jardine, Matheson

of Underwriters, J. Helbling, agent & Co.,

andLtd., Merchants

tea inspector

Underwriters’ Association, Liverpool F. A. Gomes

Merchant Shipping and

Association of Melbourne Underwriter’s Agencies

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

jfjl Hing-loong Douglas

Glen LineSteamship Co., Ld.

of Steamers

Gittins & Co., John, Merchants Shire

CanadianLinePacific

of Steamers,

Railway Ld.Co.

Thos. Gittins Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Agencies

Sun Insurance Office Triton Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Hongkong Fire Insurance

Alliance Assurance Co.

Eastern Insurance

Green Island Co.,Co,

Cement Ld.Ld.

f*. Tuclc-hing ChinaCotton

SugarMills,

Refining Co., Ld.

Greig & Co., M. W., Merchants—Tel. Ad: Ewo Ld.

Greig;

Bentley’sCodes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns.,

and Lieber’s International Banking Corporation

C.A.Skerrett-Rogers Nobel’s Explosives Co., Ld.

M. d’Oliveira Masonic—Foochow Lodge,p.m.No. 1912 E.C.

Agencies

Strath Line of Steamers W. M.—F. A. Rickard,

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. S. W.—J.

J. W.—R. Waddell

A. Leake

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. Secy.—J. R. West

Burmah Oil Co., Ld. Treas.— I. Helbling, p.m. p.m

Chap.-W. P. W. Williams,

H Eu-Chiong S. D.—W. J. Cannon

J. D.-E. J. Audiffret

Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ltd., Mer- Org.—Y. de L. Parker

chants—Tel.

A. B. Alison,Ad:manager

Crosfield 1. G.—T*. C.S.McConnell

Agencies Tyler—H. Brand, p.m.

Yangtsze Insurance

Russian Volunteer Fleet Assocn., Ld. n m Me-ta

Bank Line, Ld. Mehta & Co., Merchants and Commission

Hugo Stinnes Line Agents—Tel.

Ellerman Line

Scottish Union National Insce. Co. P. B. JokheeAd: Mehta

Assurance Franco-Asiatique

Norwegian Atlas Insurance Co., Ld. mm mm w

L’Urbaine Fire Insurance Co. Foo-chow-mei-hua-shu-chii

La Fonciere Insurance Co.

Helvetia Swiss Fire Insurance Co. of Methodist Publishing House(Shanghai)

St. GallFire and Accident Insurance M. M. Bowen, manager

Gresham L. M. Hetherington, superintendent

Society

Pearl Assurance Co., Ld. m $c!' if- t® Min-chiang-tsung-chii

Hi & IMS Min Executive

River Conservancy

CommitteeP. —R.LinWalsham

Ping-

Heng Cheng & Co., Import, Export,

Merchants, Charterers and Commission Flour chang (chairman),

(hon. secy, and treas.), W. J. Clennell

Agents

Chen Wai Sheng, manager Assist. Secretary—S. T.R. West

Engineer-in-chief—J. Polk

Fred W. Chen (Shanghai) Supt. of Works—J. G. Grant

 FOOCHOW 917

MISSIONS Osaka Shosen Kaisha (Osaka Mercantile

American Dominican Mission—Kien- S.S.K. Co.)—Tel. r Ad: Shosen

ninfu

liev. Father P. Curran, superior M.I amaguchi,

Yokoyamamanager

iiev. Era J. Murphy, procurator

Yu-cheng-chii

Nan-mooH-v:ai-o-niuy-hong-teen-chu-tang Post Office (Fukien District)—Head

Office:Postos. Foochow; Teleph. Nanchieh,

171; Tel.

Dominican Spanish Mission

lit. Hev. Francisco Aguirre, vie. Ad: Sub-Offices:

Fuhsinchieh, Yangtoukou, Tuchikou,

apost.6]ico

Rev. Alvaro de la Iglesia, vie. prov. Shanghangchieh andS.Hungshankiao

Commissioner—H Parnell

Deputy Commissioner—Sia Oi Ling

1 District Accountant—Charles des

•£ ^ P} ^ Etangs, m.v.b.

Postmaster (Amoy)—A, L. John

Nan-moon-ivaio-muy-hong-jen-tsu-tan

Foundling Hospital,Sisters

of the Dominican under the control

Reuter’s Telegram Co.

H. S. Brand, agent

Nan-tay huan-sun-puo-muy-teen-Uu-iang {5 || Seemsun

Roman Catholic Church Siemssen & Krohn, Merchants—Tel. Ad:

Rt.Rev.BishopFrancisco

Rev. Acisclo Llanos, rector Aguirre,

of o.p.

the Yardarm

seminary F. Sieinssen (Shanghai)

Rev. E. Calvo, o.p., prof. G.H. T.L. Siemssen (Foochow)

Ockermueiler (Shanghai)

Rev. Francis Valencia, o.p., pro- R. Scheibier

curator Agencies

^ it ^ Hamburg-Amerika Linie

Norddeutscher Lloyd

St. Dominic’s College Holland Assur. Socy., Ld., of 1841

Rev. V. M. Garcia,

Rev. T. Labrador, o.p. rector, o p

Rev. P.A. A.Barba,

Rev. o.p.

Luis, o.p.

Rev. P. J. Gonzalez, o.p. SinExporters,

Tai Kee Store-keepers

& Co., GeneralandImporters,

Uommis-

sion Agents

San-tsuang Ao long Veng, proprietor

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General M.W.Rozario, manager

S. Young, assist, manager

Merchants—Tel.

T. T.Fukuda, Ad:

manager Mitsui Agencies

Kitamura | M. Tanaka J.

Kwong Sun KnittingHongkong

Ullmann & Co., Factory, H’kong.

Agencies K. Hattori,

Tokyo Marine Insurance Co.

Kyodo Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Owari ClockClock f actory, Tokyo

Co., Nagoya

Yokohama Fire Insurance Co. Ld.

Taisho

Osaka Fire Marine

Insce.Insurance

Co., Ld. Co.,

(FireLd.Dept.) ^ H Mei-hu

Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Standard Oil Co. of New York—

Tel.H.Ad: Socony manager

Moorhead,

Foochow J.,NativeDr., Hon. MedicalandOfficer,

Hospital; Sur- E.W.H.Livingston,

Hoyt, assistant

geon, Chinese Maritime Customs T. Chubb

Odell & Co., Merchants At Pagoda Anchorage

W. H. Crandall, supt. of installation

918 FOOCHOW—AMOY"

tr % mm m ft To-Tuk

Chi Co., Flour Importers—Tel. Ad : Theoder & Rawlins, Merchants

TaiHilco

Ch’en Ping-chin/, propr. and mgr [p] Tung-cheong

Agency

H. S. Groat & Co. Wilkinson & Co., T. M., Importers

Exporters,

Shipping andGovernment Contractors,

Insurance—Telephs. 241

© ms s si + and 221; Tel. Ad: Wilco; Codes: A.B.C.

Telegraphs^ Chinese Administration 5th,L. Bentley’s, Lieber’s and Private

Wong Tin Shu, dist. dir. and mgr. A. Wilkinson, president

T. Y. Wei, clerk-in-charge H.A.Y.C.B.F.Lee,

D.Y. D.Y. Wei,

Ling,clerk-in-charge

in-charge (Sharp Peak)

(Santuat) Lee,manager

assist, manager

D. G. Ling, engineering dept.

S.Y. D.C. Yen,

Yang,sales

accounting

dept. dept.

Tiensinfoo & Co., H., ImporCand Export L. F. Wang, shipping dept.

Merchants, Timber Merchants, Ship Agencies

Brokers and Commission

Teleph. 39;(Nantai) Agents—

Tel. Ad: Tiensinfoo; American Express Co.

Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns. Dollar Steamship Line

H. Tiensinfoo, manager

Turner & Co., Merchants Young

Ad: Men’s Christian

Flamingo. Association—Tel.

C. A.Skerrett-Rogers

M. d’Oliveira (Nantai) 130. Nantai

Walled Branch: Teleph.

City Branch:

Teleph. 41

AMOY

JM klid-mun

Amoy was one of the five ports

Treaty of Tientsin. It is situated upon the open to foreign

island oftrade beforeatthe

Haimun, theratification

mouth of theof Pe-

the

Chi or Dragon River, in lat. 24 deg. 40 min. N. and long. 118 deg. E. It was the scene

of trade with Western nations at a very early date. The Portuguese went there in

1544, but,expelled

forcibly in consequence

them and of their

burned cruelty towards

thirteen the natives,

of their vessels. theTheChinese

Englishauthorities

had com-

mercial dealings there up to 1730, when the Chinese Government issued an edict

prohibiting trade with foreigners at all ports except Canton. They made an exception

as regards Spanish ships, which were allowed to trade at Amoy.

In describing Amoy, Dr. Williams says:—“ The island upon which Amoy is built

is about forty miles in circumference, and contains scores of large villages (now 136)

besides the city. The scenery within the bay is picturesque, caused partly by the

numerous

the high barrenislands hills

whichbehind

definetheit, city.

surmounted

There isbyanpagodas or temples,

outer and an innerandcity,partly by

as one

approaches it seaward, divided by a high ridge of rocky hills haying a fortified wall

running along the top. A paved road connects the two. The entire circuit of the City

and

island suburbs is aboutat eight miles, containing a population ofthe300,000,

best oninwhile that ofthere

the

is goodisholding

estimated,ground100,000

in the more. The harbour

outer harbour, is one ofcan

and vessels anchor the coast;

the inner, with-

in a short distance of the beach, and be perfectly secure; the tide rises and falls from

fourteen to sixteen feet. The western side of the harbour, here from six hundred and

seventy-five to eight hundred and forty yards wide, is formed by the island of Kulangsu.

orIt isKinmun

a picturesque

(Goldenlittle spot. . presenting

Harbour), . . . Eastward

a strikingof Amoy

contrastis the

in theisland

low offoreground

Quemoy

on its south shore to the high land on Amoy.” The population of the city is now

estimated at 96,000. . ,

 AMOS' 919

Amoy ranks as a third-class city. It is considered, even for China, to be very

dirty, and its inhabitants are unusually squalid in ■ their habits. There are several

places ofthe

chow-fu, interest

chieftocity

foreigners in the vicinity,

of the department and excursions

of that name, and can be made

situated aboutto 35Chang-

miles

from

whichAmoy. The island

the incoming tide ofcauses

Kulangsu

a booming [“ Drum

sound]Wave Island,”

is about a thirdfrom

of aamile

hollow

fromrockAmoy,in

and the residences of nearly all the foreigners are to be found there, although most of

the

It wasforeign

handedbusiness

over byis transacted

China as anon the Amoy side.Settlement

International It is a remarkably

on the 1stpretty

May,island.

1903.

In the opinion of the then Commissioner 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

a decade ago. ofHotel

Kulangsu has advanced

accommodation 100 per cent,andcompared

is satisfactory, an electricwithlighting

the prices

plantruling

was

I installed in 1913. There is a good club in the Settlement, adjoining which is the

cricket ground. A neat little Anglican Church has been erected. A Japanese Settle-

ment was marked out in 1899, and a fair numer of Japanese, officials and others,

I reside there.

In 1922, the ratepayers of the International Settlement of Kulangsu recommended

that an Advisory Committee of Chinese residents should be elected by the Chinese

residents in the Settlement to assist and advise the members of the Municipal Council

in all matters in which Chinese ratepayers were concerned. This recommendation

was

payers,approved

and theby the foreignAdvisory

Chinese and Chinese authorities

Committee was and

dulyadopted

elected.by Thethe Chinese

Council rate-

and

Advisory Committee have met and discussed

system promises to prove advantageous to all concerned. matters on several occasions, and the new

There is a slipway at Amoy, formerly owned and managed by foreigners but

recently sold to the Chinese Government. The Standard Oil Co. of New York have

-erected oil tanks at Sung-Su on the mainland, close to the site of the new station

ofcapable

the Amoy-Changchow railway. There day, are

thekerosene

propertytooilofreconstruct

tanks, and a can factory

Company,of onturningAmoy out Island.4,000Intins

June,a 1921, the proposal the Asiatica pierPetroleum

between

the hulk of Messrs. Butterfield & Swire and the shore aroused opposition on the part

-of the Amoy public. The matter having been referred to Peking, no further trouble

was experienced.

resulted in a boycottIn being

the late autumn,

declared againsthowever, the recommencement

the steamers of the firm. Aof settlement

the work

was reached

number aboutand280.the boycott was withdrawn in Match, 1922. The foreign residents

Frequent and regular steamer communication is maintained with Hongkong,

Swatow, Foochow, Formosa and Shanghai, 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, for which

that the shipping it was" long employed

tonnage famous, hasbynow the

port has quintupled since the decade 1864-73, and almost trebled since the decade 1874-

83. Until the shortage of shipping caused by the European

many years topped the million mark. In former times, before the glory of Amoy had war the tonnage figures for

departed,

brought over the staple export was Tea—the

from Formosa—but, largely local

owingproduct

to theasdeterioration

well as the ofsuperior

the localblends

pro-

duct and the indifference of the grower to the changing conditions of the foreign market,

locally-grown

made a fairly tea has

safe long since

prophecy thatceased

itofonly to be exported, and the Customs Commissioner

to cause the total disappearance the required

foreign teathemerchant

development fromofAmoy.

Keelung harbour

Before the

Japanese obtained possession of Formosa the Formosan teas

housed in Amoy, whence they were shipped to the foreign markets. Now no Formosan were “ settled ” and ware-

tea is “settled” in Amoy, and with Keelung still unimproved to any considerable extent

• quite

lung. 50The perforeign

cent, ofteathemerchant

Formosanat product

Amoy hasis practically

being shipped lostdirect to Americaand

his occupation, fromweKee-

are

witnessing

hongs on thetheAmoy fulfilment

side, andof many

the prediction

picturesquethat “the row

residences of quaint,will

on Kulangsu rambling, old

be offering

for the occupation of the wealthy returned emigrant or the missionary school.” Within

ofthe buildings

last year with

or twoample a University has been established

playing grounds, funds for attheAmoy in ahaving

purpose fine range

been

provided by a native of the district who made his fortune in British Malaya; and,

920 AMOY

thanks to the civic patriotism of another native of the district who has amassed

great

Supply wealth inthe

Co. for Java,installation

a contractofwas signed innew

a complete 1922telephone

with the Kellogg Switchboard and

age, jetties, roads, recreation grounds and similar public works,system. Bunding,

still await drain-

the advent

of the energetic and public-spirited citizen, though reclamation work (tilling in

without bunding) was started in 1922 to the north of the city and the Amoy Dock.

The net value

Customs in 1922of was

the Hk.

trade of30,849,503,

the port ascoming underwith

the cognisance of the Foreign

Hk. Tis. 22,299,335 in 1920Tls. compared

and Hk. Tls. 19,776,257 in 1919. Hk, Tls. 30,970,000 in 1921,

DIRECTORY

Amoy Club a & re «pg ffi

Committee—Dr.

(chairman), J. F.H. Lindsay

Crutch, Woods

L. R. 1| IIa-mun-tin-wa-kv,ng-sze

Little,

White R W. Stenzel and A. H 1 Amoy Telephone Company—Kulangsu

^ a ils pj k m m

Amoy Hospital Amoy Trading Co., Merchants, Commis-

Dr, sion Agents, Importers and Exporters—

Dr. S.T. Kawaguchi, presid, and surgeon

Kohtaki, internist HoanAh Koe; Tel. Ad: Hiaplee

Dr. S. Mori, eye doctor vz m m %

Dr. K. Higashi, dentist

Dr. C. Katsuda, gynaecologist Anglo-Chinese College

Dr.

Dr. K.K. Ohki,

One, wrologist

apotheker H. J. P. Anderson, m.a., principal

M. Honda, chief secretary R. Tully, B.sc., vice-principal

L. Jenks,

Mrs. b.so.

A. Wales

10 &Co., Cargo PILighters,

M Steve- P.T. L.K. Tay, house

B.A. master

Woo,b.a.

Amoy Lighter K.S. Lu,

dores, Commission Agents, Importers (assisted by a staff of 8 Chinese teachers

and Exporters, etc.—Teicph. 241; Tel.

Ad:K. Lighters of English and 10 teachers of Chinese

Koh San; managing director classics)

Ang Chin Sui, manager AsiaticPetroleumCo.(South China), Ltd.

Tan Van Beng, clerk J. B. Harrison, manager

11. G. S. Kay

Amoy Pharmacy, Ltd. (Successors to Miss Arthur

A, S. Watson & Co., Ld.), Chemists and C. H. Arnott, installation manager

Druggists, Agents

and Spirit Perfumers,

Merchants, Stationers, Wine

Ice and Aerated Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co.

Water Manufacturers and Commission p^m

Agents, &c.—Tel. Ad: Pharmacy; Codes: BanDruggists,

Lam Drug Co., Spirit

Ltd., Merchants,

Chemists,

A.B.C.

C.Y. K.B. 5th

Lim,edn. and Bentley’s

partner and manager Wine and

Bah, partner Drapers and Commission Agents—Tin

Pang Kae Street; Tel. Ad: Banlam-

drug;

Lim Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns.

A moy Shipbuildingm Ynard,mDry Dock, Cheng Hong

Lee Thian Hock

Shipbuilding and

Teleph. Ad:Engineering Works—

5th edn.52;andTel.Engineering

Dock; Codes: A.B.C.

Supplement Bank

fx

of

3s Tai-wan-gin-ko

Taiwan, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Tai-

Ang Tian Kok,

K. Koh San, do. manager wangink

VictorHongde Carvalho, advisor K. Ohtsuki, manager

Yap Soo, secretary M. Satoh, per pro. manager

 AMOY 921

Boyd & Co., Merchants and Commission British Traders’ Insce. Co., Ld. (Fire)

Agents—Tel.Ad: Boyd: Codes: Bentley’s Orient Insurance Co., Ld.

A.B.C. 5th edn.partner British & ForeignMarine

E. Thomas, Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Ins. Co., Ld.

K.F.B.R.Orr,

Smith,do.signs per pro. Standard Marine Insurance Co, Ld.

Ld.

Union Insce. Society of Canton,

J.

AgenciesE. Smith Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

Mercantile

Eastern andBank of India,

Australian Ld. Co. Chamber of Commerce, Amoy General

Steamship

Dodvvell & Co., Ld., “Suez” Steamers Secretary—A. H. White

Netherlands-India

Lloyd’s Commercial Bank

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Chin Ho Hong,ffMerchants, M\ Wi

Commission

Royal Fire and Life Insce. Co., Ld. Agents, Importers and Exporters—Hoan

Nippon Yusen

Admiral Line Kaisha Ah Koe; Tel. Ad: Chinho

Underwriters’ Union at Amsterdam

Netherlands-India Sea and Fire Insce. w, m%i*

Underwriting and Agencyd’Assurances

Le Cercle Transports Association Chung Wo Hotel—8, Foan Tze Cheah;

Maritimes de Marseilles Teleph. 278

Liverpool

Manufacturers’ Underwriters’ Association

Life Insurance Co.

Kailan Mining Administration CONSULATES

China United Assurance Society, Ld. Belgium

Acting Consul—F. R. Smith

Nestle

Milk &

Co., Anglo-Swiss

Ld. Condensed

New India Assurance Co., Ld.

Travellers’

Aetna Baggage

Insurance Co,Insurance Assocn. France (For

and Foochow)

Asahi Marine Insurance Co. Consul—P. Auge (Foochow)

Franklin Fire Insurance Co.

Universal Insurance Co. Ta

Ying-ling-sz-ya-men

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

Ltd. Consul—W'

Vice-Consul—J. C. HillHewlett, c.m.g.

. Meyrick

J. A, Broomfield, manager

Agents for

Mustard & Co.

British Chamber of Commerce Tai I-tai-li Chung-ling-sz-kun

Hon. Secretary—A. J. Dennys ly )

Consul General—(Residing in S’hai.)

■j*jf ^ Tai Koo PI ?oT Ho-lan-Ung-shi-yamen

Butterfield

Sons, Ld.), & Swire (John Swire & Netherlands

Merchants

«W. Turner, signs per pro. Consul—H.B.M. Consul, in charge

J. H. Johns of Netherlands interests

Agencies

China

Ocean Navigation

Steamship Co., Co., Ld.

Ld. FI ^ ® ® *

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Ta Hs-iyang Ling-sz Yamen

Australian Oriental Line Portugal

Vice-Consul—Artur A.. de, Carvalho ,,

Java-China-Japan

Canadian National Line Railways

Merchant

Taikoo Sugar Refining

Taikoo Dockyards Co., Ld.

Eng.Co., Ld., H’kg.

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn. ® B*

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. SpainConsul—Julio Palencia (S’hai.)

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Vice-Consul—Ciriaco Malcampo

922 AMOY

F! ^ m ® H * Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Yangtsze Insurance

CementAssciation,

Co., Ld. Ld.

UnitedTai-me-kolc-ling-ahih-yamen

Stated of America Green Island

Canadian

Consul—A.

Vice-Consul—V. E. Carleton

G. Staten China Sugar Refining Co., Ld.Line

Pacific Steamship

U.S.R. Hofstra

Public Health Service—Dr. Messageries

Directory Maritimes

and Chronicle for

China, Japan, etc.

Hsia-men-hai-kwan

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—J. H. Macoun

Acting Deputy Commissioner— L. K. Fukien Drug Co., Ltd., Chemists, Drug-

Little gists, Wine and Spirit Merchants, Sta-

Assistants—0. H: B. Joly, V. Pechatkin, tioners, Drapers, Commission Agents,

S. Momikura, etc., Kulangsu Dispensary—Kulangsu

Chin

Medical Chiok andTanWoo

Officer—Dr.

Woon

F. KuangChai,Chun

Lindsay

Lim

Woods

and Amoy; Tel.Ad: Fukiendrug

Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master— Fukien Mining Co.—Mines at Lung Yen

J. R. Heard District. Head Office: Amoy; Tel. Ad:

Assist.

ExaminersTidesurveyor— L. H.Amiel,

A. Adamsen Fukmincoy

Bowman,—T.H.Holland, A. G.

E. S. Antunes Girls’ High and Normal School

Tidewaiters—T. Hamada, I. G. Done-

levsky, M. W. Hallums, J. Stynes,

G.Pooler,

C. Corbett, J. S. Mudford,

C. E. V. Fayrer, J. E. ReadJ. fr II ’$ Telegraph

Tin-sin-hong

Lights Department, Southern Section Great Northern Co., Ltd.—

Acting Inspector of Lights—R. Hare Offices: Kulangsu and Amoy

S.Tung

L. Headquarters—G. D. Fuller H. Billow Frikke, superintendent

V. Jensen, electrician

Yung—K. P. Hansen, R. T. W. . Hansen, supervisor

Howell Li Pho Jong, counter clerk

Middle

Cowan Dog-J. Mattson, J. H.

Turnabout—J. Olsen,W.H.A.Mitchell IC &

Ockseu—A. Seland, Preece Huos de J. Malcampo, General Mer-

Dodd Island—S. A. Kraal, N. J. chants and Commission Agents

Domansky C.Y. Malcampo

Malcampo

Chapel Island—G. Black, C. H. J. Gongsualisb

Edwards,— H.J. L.W.S. Winder

Lamocks Jensen, A. E.

Jenkins, W. Broderick ^ S ^ ft

Cape

Breaker of Good Hope—O.Daly,

Point—T. Rornahn

M. L, HoAgents—Tel.

Ohay Co., Merchants and Commission

Goulding Khou Lout Ad: Hochay

Guant

Chilang Point—R. W. Broadley, V. Lim Peng Mau

Trutneff and A. U. L. J. Macdonald Lim Ewe Bau

Customs Club Agency

Hon. Secretary—V. D. Pechatkin Ho Hong S.S. Co., Ld.

Hon. Treasurer—G. Fuller Ho Hong Bank, Ld., Singapore

fr a? 21 Hway HongGoon-hang

Douglas ± *1 b n Hongkong

L. J. C.and Shanghai Banking Corpn.

A. H. Lapraik & Co.

n T

White, agent Anderson, agent

Agencies A. J. Dennys

Douglas Steamship Co., Ld. m ipjr Ku-sai-e-Tcuan

Jardine Mathesop & Co., Ld. Hope and Wilhelmina Hospital

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

Netherlands

CantonMutual Trading

Insurance Society

China Life Office,

Insce. Ld.

Co., Ld. ^ ^ it m 4b Jil _

Kawakita Electric Co.,

Shanghai Life Assurance Co.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co. porters andEngineers,

Kulangsu, Importers Contractors, Ex-

 AMOY 923

Tiong-eng Khe-tiam Rev. Sr. Modesta Arguello

jng Geokge Hotel—Eulangsu; Tel. Ad: Rev. Sisters Magdalena del Rosario,

Kingeorge Nieva de Sto. Domingo, Consuelo

J.Cheong

S. Shields, managing partner Villete

Agents Kok Eng. do. Rev. Sr.

Rev. Carmen

Sisters Araque

Dolores del S.(Hinghoa)

Corazon

Caldbeck, McGregor (Au-pa), Maria de la Sma.

Trinidad (Au-pa)

ojlangsu Recreation Club CollegeSpanish Dominican Sisters under

of Catechist Ladies

Hon.WoodsSecy, and Treas.—Dr. F. Lindsay Rev. Sisters Mercedes del Smo.

Committee—W. J. D. Roberts, F. R. Sacramento (Kiang-wei), Consuelo

Smith, L. K. Little and Rev. G. M. Alvarez (Kiang-wei)

Wales School for Girls

Dominican under Spanish

Rev. Sisters Sisters (Chang-chow)

Catalina de los

Jll pft I Kong-pau-kok Desposorios, Asuncion de Jesus,

Kulangsu Municipal Council Leonor de la Concepcion

Chairman—T. M. Elliott

Vice-Chairman—S, R. Ford Roman Catholic Mission

L.W.K.Turner

Little I| W. G. Hirano

C. Hankins Right

Rev. R.Rev. Manuel

Francis Prat, Vic. Apost.

Giner

Secretary and Capt.-Supt. of Police— Rev. Casimiro Hernandez, Vice-Prov,

Capt. H. G. Reed Rev. Jose Ramos

Assist. Secy, and Assist.-Supt. of Rev. Camilo Otero

HealthPolice—G. R. Bass,F.m.c.

Officer—Dr. Lindsay Woods

Chief Clerk—C. C. Huang ^ San-ching

Advisory

Ng Ting Committee—Ng

Goan, E. J. Wang, Ek Tsu,

Toh Mitsui Bussan Kaisha,Ltd., Merchants—

Bien Seng and E. Y. Sy The Bund; Tel. Ad: Mitsui

G. Hirano, manager

* « K M K.T.Sawaura,

Sasaki assist, do.T.U. Aikawa

Kwang Fung Tai &

Commission Agents, Importers and Co., Merchants, M. Fukuchi Takizawa

Exporters—Tel. Ad: Fungtai;' Codes: T. Kanaya Z. Yoshida

A.B.C. 5th edition T. Hirata M. Kajitan

Agencies

Lever Brothers (China), Ltd. Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

J. K.H. Y.Crutch Tokyo Marine & Firelnsce. Co., Ld!

H. Lee Kyodoh Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Masonic—Corinthian Lodge of Amoy, Tokyo

NipponFire FireInsurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

No.W.M.—W.

1806 E.C.J. Roberts Yokohama Fire, Marine, Transit and

I.S.W.-D.P.M.—Roy Allgood Fidelity Insurance Co., Ld.

W. Buhler Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

J. W.-J. S. Mudford Osaka Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Secy.—A.H.G.Crutch

S.D.—J. Bowman

J.D. 10 & gj) M}

I.G.-G. H. Sowden Mutual Store, General Storekeepers

Stewards—A. Pullen and J. Pooler Wine

CommissionSpirit

and AgentsMerchants, Furniture,

and Auctioneers-—

Tyler—J. H. Johns Tel.TanAdBeng

: Mutual

Merchant Service Guild Chang Chong Pek,Wu,

proprietor

do. and mgr..

Capt. G. H. Sowden, r n.r., a.i.n.a.,

f.r.met.soc., hon. agent

MISSIONS Neerbosch Hospital (Sio Kee)

Convent and Foundling Hospitals

Orphanages

Sisters. under

Amoy Spanish Dominican Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Yicariate Boyd & Co, agents

-924 AMOY

Id & fa H Hih Let Kong Se Tich-ltee

Ong Mah Chao & Co., Merchants, Ship- Tait & Co., Merchants, and at Formosal

ping and Commission Agents — The F. B. Marshall

Bund; Teleph. 107; Tel. Ad: Chao F. C. Hogg, signs the firm J

Ong Mah

Wong ChaoPo

Ching S. R. Ford

Agency C. G. FitzRoy Lloyd

Seang Line of Steamers Agencies

Chartered BankBanking

International of I., A.Corporation

and China i:

-Osaka Shosen Kaisha (The Osaka P.Peninsular

& O. Banking Corporation

Mercantile S.S. Co.)—Head

Osaka, Japan; Tel. Ad: Shosen Office : & Oriental S. N. Co. j

British India S. N. Co., Ld.

Pacific

American Mail S.S. Co.

Post Office

First Class Postmaster—A. L. John Shawhsing&S.S. Oriental

Co. S, N. Co.

Madrigal & Co. S.S.

Chinese Philippine S.S. LineCorporation I

H Mi Lec-chang The Texas Oil

Wilkinson, Co. & Clark, Ld.

Heywood

Higharcs & Co., Ltd., John, Electrical Board of Underwriters of New York j

Engineers

Shanghai. and

Tel.Contractors—Head

Ohm agentOffice:

Ad:a.m.i.e.e., Norwich Union Life

Lifelnsce. Co. Co. \

A. I). Buchanan, Manufacturers’ Insurance

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

North China Insurance

South British InsuranceCo., Co. Ld.

5V M IM M North BritishInsurance

& Merc. Insce. Co., Ld.

.River Dredging Co.—Works at North New Zealand Co.

River, Changchow; Head Office: Amoy; Palatine Insurance Co., Ld.

Tel. Ad: Dredging Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

m M m m m Marine Insurance

British DominionsCo.Gen. Ins. Co., Ld.

-Salt Revenues, Assistant District

Inspectorate of

Assist. Dist. Inspr.—J. T. Sung (acting)

Do. —W. H. Timbrell Teo Xian 'TT H M ITeap-chong-hong

Huat Co., Merchants, Im-

SoWDEN,

met. Capt.Harbour

soc., 6.H., R.N.R.

Pilot, A.I.N.A.S.,

Surveyor F.R.to Agents— and

porters

Teleph.

Exporters, Commission j

43; Tel. and

Ad: A.B.C.I

Heap- j

H.B.M.’s Government, Surveyor to cheong; edn.

Codes: Bentley’s

Lloyd’s Agent Teo Kian Huat, proprietor

^ ^ Mee-foo agentH. de Carvalho, travelling ■;

Nuno

•Standard OilCode:

Co. ofA.B.C.

New5thYork—Tel.

Ad: Socony;

H. J. Morse, manager

edn. T?J 3^ ■£■ ± fi Tdk-se-ko

V.W. W.F. Kraal

Davis Texas Co., The, Importers of Petroleumj

and

eating its Products (Kerosine and Lubri- ]

O. W. Buhler, supt. installation Roofing,Oils,etc.) Parafine Wax, Asphalt, ]

Tait & Co.,Province

Fukien agents and distributor for

rJ & H Tai Bee Rung Sie L. H. Nuland, local representative

Tai Bee & Co., Exporters and Importers,

Merchants and Commission Agents

—Poh-tay-kuay

Tan Sui Ching,Street;managerTel. Ad: Taikee K » £ 13

TungRoy WenAllgood,

Institute

president

Telegraph Administration,

-C. T.Y.A.Lu,Cheng,

manager Chinese R.(acting

W. Stenzel, principal, science dept,

clerk in-charge president)

L. Y. Shaou, assist, do. L.

Chew Tian Hoon, do., English

L. Padgett, principal, Chinese dept.

dept

 AMOY 925-

*3 & at Whitfield, Flank C., Civil Engineer and

Wan Loo

Importers

Wanloo and Exporters, etc.—Tel. Ad:

B. B. Tew, manager ib m

Agency Yeo Swee Swan & Co., Merchants and

Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Commission Agents—Tel. Ad : Chipkee

Choo-lee-tai-yuek-fong Yeo Swee Swan, partner

Whitfield & Co., C., Druggists,Commission Yeo Tain Oak, attorney

Agents, Wine, Spirit and Tobacco Mer- Yeo Haing

chants, General Storekeepers, &c., Young Men’s Chkistian Association

Central Dispensary—Tel. Ad: Choolee

Frank C. Whitfield, mariaging-propr. T. M. Elliott, b.s.

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Allgood,Mrs.

J Amiel, Mrs.H.R.L. Harrison, Mrs. J. B. Ovenden, Miss G.

| Anderson, Mrs. B. L. Heard, Mrs. J. D. Poppen, Mrs.

Preston, Mrs. H.E.A.A.

Anderson, Mrs. H. J. P. Herschell,Mrs.

Hewlett, Miss Pullen, Mrs. A.

Anderson,

Arthur, MissMrs. L. J! C. Hill, Mrs. Rainey,

Barr, Mrs. Hofstra, Mrs.Miss

R. T.' Ramsay, Miss

Miss M.L. E.

Holkeboer, Ramsay, Mrs. R. A.

ISf Beekman, MissH.E. K.

Beltman, Mrs. Holleman,

Horne, Miss A. M.C. H.

Mrs. Reed, Mrs. H. G.H.

Renskers, Mrs.

f Bloomfield, Mrs. J. A. Reynolds,

i Boot,

Bosch,Mrs. H. P. Hughes, Mrs. E. R.

Hutchinson, Roxburgh, MissF.M.E.

Miss

J Brown, Mrs.

Mrs. T.T. C. Keen, Miss K.Mrs. A. J. Saunders, Miss

Short, Mrs.

Koeppe,Mrs.

Mrs.J.E.H.W.

/; Bryson,

Bruce, Miss

MissE.E.,G.m.d. Lamb,

Larsen, Mrs. E.

Slater,

Stevens,

Mrs. N. B.

Mrs.E.W.J. M.

Buchanan,MissMrs.M. A. D.

Carling, Lecky, Miss Strick, Mrs.

!; Carvalho, Mrs. C. C. Little, Mrs. L. K. Symington, Miss A. A.

Macgregor, Talmage, Miss K. M.

Davis, Miss V.E. W.

Davis,Mrs.

Mrs. D. McKay, MissMiss J. M. Talmage, Miss L.M. A.E.

Talman, Mrs.

Day, 8.

\ De Pree, Mrs. H. P. Maclagan, Miss L.

Maclachlan, Mrs. Thacker, Miss L., m.d.

Todd, Mrs.

) ; Duncan, Miss A. N.

Duncan, Miss

Miss L.A. 1ST.T.

Macoun, Mrs. J. H.

Macpherson, Miss Tozer, Miss H.G. I.

* Duryee, Malcampo,Mrs.

Mrs. Turner, Mrs. W.

Turner, Mrs. G. R.

f Ewing, Elliott, Miss

Mrs. J.T. M. Meredith, Yander Linden, Miss L.

Momokura, Mrs. Vandeweg, Mrs.

t Ewing, Fenwick,Miss

Mrs.M.C.J.J.S.

Moncrieff, Mrs.Mrs.

Montgomery, H. J. H. Veenschoten, Mrs.M.H. M.

!y Fowler, Miss Morrison, Miss M. C. Yoskuil, Mrs. H. J.

Frikke, Mrs. H. B. Morse, Mrs. H. J. Wales, Mrs. G. M.

s' Gray, Mrs. Nienhuis, Miss

Noltenius, MissJ.T. C. Wheeler, Miss

Whitfield, Mrs.N.F. C.

I Green, Hankins,MissMrs.K. H.R. C. Norling,

Orr, Mrs. R. B.M.

Miss

Zwemer, MissF. N,

Wood, Mrs. Lindsay

 SWATOW

ffl iili Shan-tau

ISwatow, 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.for23the

deg.city20 min. 43 sec. N., and(officially

of Cha’o-chow-fu long. 116 re-named

deg. 39 min.(Jha’o-an-hsien

3. sec. E. Itbyis thethe

Republic), the seat of the local government, 25 miles inland, and San-Ho-Pa, forty miles

farther

Swatowup the

is river.

built on the northern bank of the Han, which forms part of an alluvial I

plain through which the branches of the river flow. The shore on the opposite side is

bold and striking,

sea-going people asthethehills stretching

“ Cape of GoodawayHope.”to thePagoda

coast and

Hillforming

rises at thewhatopposite

is knownside;to

and in a direct line from this lies the large island of Namoa.

The first foreign trading depot in this locality was inaugurated at Namoa, where

the

whichopium vesselsjust

is situated usedinside

to anchor, but and

the river it wasis four

subsequently

miles fromremoved

Swatow.to Poreigners

Double Island, here

made themselves notorious in the early years of the

coolies, and so strong was the feeling shown against them by the natives settlement by the kidnapping

that noof

foreigner was safe far from Double Island, while they were strictly forbidden to enter

Swatow, and it was not until 1861 that they could do so. In the country round Swatow

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 a visit was made under more

favourable circumstances, but it is only within comparatively recent years that the

population

1862north

the lease has refrainedof from annoyance and and

insultgranted

to foreigners withinGovernment

its walls. on In

the bankofofa piece

the riverland aboutwas a applied

mile fromforSwatow, but sotostrong

the British

were the demonstra-

tions of the populace against it that the matter fell through. Foreign residences,

however, commenced to spring up here and there, and many of them are consequently

somewhat

yearly scattered,

increasing trafficthough

of thetheportmajority

led to aremuchin orovercrowding

near the town of Swatqw.

on the narrow stripIne

of land on which it is built, and since February, 1877, no less than 21^ acres have been

reclaimed from the sea, the

A Bund Construction greaterhaspart

Bureau beenof which is now with

established, covered thewith shops ofandthehouses.

consent high

provincial

width fromauthorities

the Nativeat Canton,Custom for the avowed

House on the purpose

west to ofthebuilding

old forta bund

on the80east,

feetthein

normal

taken aslinethedetermined

outer limit.by the TheCustoms Marine Department’s

funds required to meet the costSurveyor in 1917 will

of construction beingbe

derived from the sale of unreclaimed foreshore lots contained within the bund and or

property

the time of the bureau’s establishment. The bureau, moreover, reserves the right toat

to which no valid title is held; also from the taxation ,of land unreclaimed

•construct an electrichavetramway

its chief activities on the bund

been confined and to oferectthewharves.

to a survey locality andUptoto the the present

sale of

foreshore lots.

The climate of Swatow is reputed to be very salubrious. The town, however, has

suffered

very from typhoons

extensive damage toon shipping

many occasions.

and property Manywasthousands

caused byofonelivesof were these lost and

terrible

storms

1922. which, accompanied

Seismic disturbances, byalso,

a tidal wave,

have struck the

frequently portfeltonhere.

been the night The ofmost

Augustserious

2nd,

was several

and that onthousand

Februaryinjured, 13th, 1918,

whilewhen, it is computed,

the damage to property overwas2,000 people were

immense. killed

The popu-

lation of Swatow is estimated at from 50,000 to 60,000 inhabitants.

A Chinese syndicate, with a capital of $3,000,000, obtained

for the construction of a railway from Swatow to Ch‘ao-chou-fu, and work was the necessary sanction

commenced on the line in 1904. The line, which is 28| miles in length, was opened

 SWATOW 927

|! tomaterial,

traffic the

on rails

November

and 25th,

engines 1906.

comingThe contractors

from America were

and Japanese,

the who supplied

carriages from all

Japan.

The Swatow

construction of the line has brought about a great inflation of land values.

(, has an electric light plant of its own, and on account of the cheap price

]I at whichand,

Chinese, the tocurrent is supplied

some extent, this the

replacing method

use ofofkerosene

lightinglamps.

is finding favour

A new with the

waterworks-

was

In the completed early in 1914, the reservoir being at Kia-kun, about eight miles inland.

I Themiddle

foreignoftrade

1919ofa Swatow

telephonehasservice

never was

beenintroduced.

large. Tea and sugar were formerly

I: the principal exports, but the tea trade here, as in other

large extent passed away. Increased attention is being given to the cultivationChina ports, has to a veryof

vegetables, fruit, indigo and tobacco leaf. It is thought probable that in the near

b future minerals

prospecting will assume

discloses more ofincreased

the latentimportance

wealth of inthethedistrict.

export trade

The netof this

valueport, as

of the

! trade of the port coming under the cognisance of the Foreign Customs for 1922

, inwas1920,

Hk.Hk.

Tls. Tls.

74,065,906, as compared,

58,440,581 in 1919 andwithHk.Hk.Tls.Tls.50,182,937

82,121,489in in1918.

1921, Hk. Tls. 63,853,119-

DIRECTORY

I Anglo-Chinese

Rev.W.H.Edmunds, Collegem.a., b.d., principal

F. Wallace, IB fi Telc-kee

I A. B.A., b.a.i., and wife Bradley

Box 76

& Co., Ltd., Merchants—P.O.

A. F. Jones, b.sc., and wife Robt. H. Hill (England)

J. A. Plummer (Hongkong)

Asiatic

55

Petroleum

35 Ah-si-ah

Co. (South China), A.G. A. Richardson

Macgowan (London)

(Swatow)

Ltd. (Incorporated in England)— T. G. Drakeford (Shanghai)

Teleph. 8; P.O. Box 8; Tel. Ad: J. Robinson

Petrosilex; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., A. R. Pollock, engineer

Bentley’s (Oil edn.) and private H. A. Ozorio

S. J.R. B.Waller, local manager Agencies

Harrison Hongkon g & Shanghai BankingCorpn.

C. E. Mott. | J. A. Ozorio Mercantile Bank

International of India,

Banking Ld.

Corporation

J. W. Bewick, installation manager

Agency Peninsular and Oriental S.\tb Co.

The Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld. Ben Line of Steamers

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Astor House Hotel—Teleph. 61; Tel. Toyo Kisen

Nisshin KisenKaisha

Kaisha

Ad: Stirling Lloyd’s

T. Sai, proprietor Royal Insurance Co.

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

ft §& m m Osaka Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

\c Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—P.O. Boxes 13, 23 Standard Life Insurance

Manufacturers’ Co. Co.

Life Insurance

andT. 24; Tel. Ad:manager

Wutsumi, Taiwangink Tokyo Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

I N. Kuboki, p.p. do. Western Assurance Co.

S.T. Kobayashi Swiss National Insce. Co., Ld., Basle

Yoshitsu II K. H. K.Wakamatsu

Sim

') Brangwin, Dr. C. H., Medical Practitioner,

Port Medical Officer British-American

Ltd.—Teleph. 221;Tobacco

Tel. Ad:Co. (China),

Powhattan

H. L. Mecklenburgh, local manager

British Chamber of Commerce Agency

J. B. Harrison, hon. secretary Mustard & Co., Shanghai

~928 SWATOW

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.

Agencies

British Dyestu fTs Corpoi’ation, Ld. j China Shanghai Life Insce. Co., Ld.

Borax Consolidated, Ld. Mutual Life Insce. Co., Ld.

Castner, Kellner Alkali Co., Ld. |> Assurance

British Dominions Insce. Co., Ld.

Franco-Asiatique

Chance & Hunt, Ld. | North China Insurance Co., Ld.

Mond, Nickel & Co., Ld. |I Vacuum Oil Co.

United Alkali

Stewarts & Co.,Birmingham

& Lloyds, Ld. North British Mercantile Ins. Co., Ld.

Reckitl & Sons, Ld. ; L’Urbaine Fire Ins. Co., of Paris

J. & J. Col man, Ld. j Sun Life Assur. Co., of Canada

Joseph Farrow Co., Ld.

Keen Kobinson Co . Ld. ^ & SI i& M

The

ScottChiswick

Bowne,Polish

Ld. Co., Ld. Chiu-san-tit-lo-chong-lcung-sze

M. C. Fairlie l Chao-Chow & Swatow Railway Co.,

Henry Wiggin& &Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. ! Ltd.—Teleph.

P.O. Box 14 169; Tel. Ad: Railway;

Lao Tien Li Silicate, Peking Cheong

^ Tai-leoo Cheong Pu CoonChing,

Leong,managing

acting do.director

W. T. Ching, secretary

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & t & » * *S 89

Sons,

J. H.Ltd.), Merchants—P.O.

R. Hance, signs per pro.Box 78 Chiu-mui Sit-gap-kong-Hoa

R. K. Barnett Chao-Chow & KayingChow

G. R. Yallack Association—Teleph. 160 Enterprising

Ah

Agencies Pow Lee, compradore Cheong Coon Leong, president

China Navigation Co., Ld. Yang Kok Pun, vice-president

Ocean Steamship

China Mutual Co

SteamLine, Ld. Chiu-sheung-kuk

Nav. Co., Ld. China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co.

Australian Oriental Siao Siok Cheow, manager

Java-China-Japan Line Marine, Ld.

Canadian Govt. Merchant

W % «MS ^ 7*

Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij Eong-nee-po-siu-kong-si

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co. China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

Royal

BritishExchange Assurance Co.,Corpn. Tel.T. Ad:

Traders’ Insurance

London and Lancashire Fire Insce. Co.

Ld. CarrAdanac

Tan Ramsey,Yong,

Chiang resident manager

assistant

Orient

GuardianInsurance

Assurance Co.Co., Ld. Chinese Government Salt Administra-

British & Foreign Marine

Union Insurance Soc. ofInsce.Co.,Ld.

Canton, Ld. tion

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. A. Padovani

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Chinese Telegraph Administration

Tay Tsze Chew, manager

ini $

■Carl Wacker, Import, Export, Banking— CONSULATES mm

Teleph. 260; Tel. Ad: Wacker; Codes: Tai peh-kwok Ling-shih-kun

A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s, Parker’s 12 Belgium

figure, Private Codes

Agencies Consul-General de France, H’kong.

Bank of Taiwan, Ld.

Asia Banking Corporation /fr I? M [U & *

Chartered

NetherlandsBank of I. A.Society

& C.

Trading FranceTa-fa-kwok Ling-shih-fu

Consul-General de France, H’kong

)§| Shun Tai

•Carr Ram;sey, T., Merchant and Commis- 'll* ^ Ta Ying Ling-shih-kuan

sion Agent— Tel.

A.B.C. and Bentley’s Ad: Ramsey; Codes: Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

Consul—H. F. King

 SWATOW 929-

Dampfsch. Rhod. “ Union ” A G

Tai-i-tai-li Chung Ling-shih Kim Hamburg-Bremen

Nordd. Vers Ges. Feuer Vers

XYConsul-Gen—(residing inH’kong) Siemens China Co.

Chinese Secy.—Cav. Uff. Huang Rhein-Elbe

Masch. Union

Gehe & Fabrik

Co., A.G.Gritzner

Nordstern Lebens Ver Ges

Japan—P.O. Box 26 Farbwerke Miihlheim

Consul—S.

Chancellor—T.Uchita

Gobuichi W & $2 Hock-cheang-Jcung-Sze

Do. —Y. Iwai Cheang- & Co., Merchants and'

Norway Commission

Peo Yee Swee,Agents—P.O.

managing Box 30

proprietor

Actg. Vice-Consul—T. Carr-Ilamsey Kee Ban Soon, manager

United States ofin America Agency

Vice-Consul Charge—Gordon L. Ho Hong Steamship Co., Ld.

Burke Huygen, G. E., Exporter, Importer and

Commission

Koi; Agent-118,

Teleph. 120; SengTel.Peng

P.O. Box 20; Adr

II! Chao Hai-Kwan H

oygen;

l Chinese Maritime Customs

i Commissioner—R. A. Currie G. K Huygen, partner edn.

Code: A.B.C. 6th

Deputy do. —W. C. G. Howard

Deputy Commissioner of Native Cus- L.O. Muhle,

Hechtel, signsdo.per pro.

toms—H. Dawson-Grove K. Hodapp, local manager

* Assistants—E. R. Schiffier, technical adviser

Williams, R. A.R. MacDonald,

de Liesching,E. V.T.

Agents

Kallefor& Co., A.-G., Biebrich a/Rhein

A. L. Paton, P. W. A. Scott, Liu Polak & Schwarz’s Essencefabrieken,

f Shao-chien, Liang Chun Yen and Zaandam

Chao I-huan

i Customs

BrangwinMedical Officer — C. H. A- E. G. Wilka

Fabrique (Swiss Watches)

(Allgemeine Elektrizitaets

l Tidesurveyor and Harbour master— Gesellschaft,

Holland Berlin)

;■ Boat O. H. SchmittoJ. Hillier

Officer—R. Java SeaAssurance

and Fire Society

Insuranceof 1841, Ld.

Co., Ld.

f; Examiners—R.

Appraisers—R. A.Bulldeath,

Olsen, T. Loureiro

L. L. Lopes, S. E. Mikulin,E. O.Brodd,

Hall, tij 5V ^ iz

W. M. Stevens and

; Tidewaiters—P. YahagiA. A. Jinseng

W. G.Uldall, Agents—3,

& Co., Merchants and Commission

Boanan Street; Tel. Ad:

Antunes, J. D. Jones, W. H. P. Jinseng G. T. Chin, proprietor

I Weston

Pustoms Club % ffj E.wo

Hon. Secretary—R. J. Hillier Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Mer

Delant—Kialat

Monte Bar,RoadBilliards and Restaur- chants—P.O.

J. A.P. M. Box 66agent

B. Eastwood,

|i G. Grasso, proprietor Scott-Mcrris

A. E. B. Lamble

J. B. AhLinKow, compradore

Yew

la Sing-chiang Agencies

Ii|hGebrueder

chants—109,

Box 61

Roese

Seng(Roese, Bros.), Mer-

Ping Street; P.O. Douglas Steamship

Indo-China Steam Co., Ld. Co., Ld

Navigation

[ J. Thun Glen Line of Steamers

|) Lim Chiang Heng, compradore British India S. N. Co.

Agencies Canadian Pacific

“ Shire ” Line Steamships, Ld.

of Steamers

Hamburg-Amerika

Hugo Stinnes Linien Linie Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Jebsen Steamers Alliance Assurance Co.,

Eastern Insurance Co. Ld.

.930 SWATOW

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. American Optical Co., Mass., U.S.A!

China Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Keystone

Ewo Cotton

Messageries Mills, Ld.

Maritimes Chiu On Watch S.S. Co.,CaseLd.,Co., New Jersey!

Hongkong^

Directory & Chronicle for Cheong Yue S.S. Co., do. j

China, Japan, etc. Yuen

Hung Cheong

Shun ShippingLee S.S.Firm,

Co., do.do. j

KiaMerchants

Teck Co.,andThe,Commission

Import andAgents—

Export King

Li FatLee S.S.S.S.Co.,Co., do.

do.

Teck-an Street Yue Cheong S.S. Co., do.

K.T.P.S.Lira NingpoShaohsingS.

Shaw Hsin S. N. N.

Co., Co.,

Ld.. Ld., S’hai

Shanghai

Lim | K. B Koh Chin Kee S. N. Co., Ld., Chefoo

Chihli-Shantung

Jensien Line,

S.S. Ld.,

Co., Tientsin

Kialat

H. C.Cinema—Kialat

Best, proprietorRoad

and manager Kai Tai Transport

S.S. Co., Shanghai Shanghai

pKialat

Hon.ClubSecretary—T. A. Mitchell Lim Co., E. Y. S., Importers and I

Exporters—Tel.

E. V. S. Lim Ad:I Lim W. L. Tsan

Kwang Siu Chiang Dispensary— Agencies S. K. Tsan | Yang Siu Lim

Teck-an Street Chinese Steamship Co.

T. K.M. B.Shia

Koh | Dr. Y. C. Young '' Seng Line deNav.

of Steamers li ”

Compagnie Thai Liman” I

hJ M Manners & Co., Ltd., John, Importers

Kwong Shing & Co.,

Compradores, General

Army and Storekeepers,

Navy Con- and Exporters,WeiShipping and Insurance

tractors and Commission Agents Agents—98, Ann Street; Tel. Ad:.

Agencies Manners; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and -eth

A. S. Watson & Co., Ld., Hongkong edns., Bentley’s and Private

John Manners, director (Hongkong)

Chinese Commercial Co., Ld., do. F. Taylor, do. do.

W. J. Hansen, do. (Swatow)

mm m ini Tom A. Mitchell, manager

Lee Brothers & Co., Commission and Agencies Chartered Bank of India, Australia

Shipping Agents, Export and Import

Merchants,

for Drawn-thread Wholesaleand Manufacturers

Embroidery SunandInsurance

China Office

Work, and Rand-made Irish Crochet Great Eastern Life Assurance Co.

and Filet Laces, etc. East Asiatic

Steamship Co., Ld., Copenhagen

Jui_ Choon

K. Lee,K. managing-director

Lee, cashier CopenhagenCompany Orient, Ld., |

ShippingSwee Department

K. Lee, accountant

Chiu T. Lee, manager Masonic—Swatow Lodge, No. 3705 E.C.

L. H. Phua,

Drawn-work

assistant I.W.M.-R. A. Currie

K. T. Chai, Department

manager S.W.—T.

J.Treas. andA.Actg.

Mitchell

AgenciesC. H. Tan, assistant Secy.—A L.Macgowan

The Mutual Cigar Factory S.D.—G. R. Yallack

Swatow Drawn-work Manufacturing J.D.—E. Atkins

I.G.—A. E. B. Lamble

Co. Brothers, Ld., London

Dakin, Tyler—C. H. Arnott

Burgoyne,

Evans, Burbidges

Sons, & Co„

Lescher & Ld., L’don.

Webb, Ld.,

London g ±

C.Raphael’s,

J. Hewlett &London

Son, Ld., London

H. BronnleyLd.,& Co., Ld., London Mission Catholique

The Upjohn Co., San Francisco ‘ Rev. Ch. Vogel A. Rayssae

Rt. Rev. Bishop

 SWATOW 931

/£ m & * pj & d ;fr:! i m r*i m vm m us

Oriental Hotel—Customs Hoad; Telepli. Swatow Ltd. Kaiming Electric Light Co.,

26; Tel. Ad: Oriental Ko

Siau Kiat Ching, manager KoW.Wan Kam, manager

PehFeepoh,

Ngan, managing-director

secretar y

PostPostmaster—H.

Office G.N. Sitpoh,

H. Holland K. Wang,assistant

do.

Kichardson, Chas. E., Merchant A. Ingermann, chief engineer

P. I). Kincaid, manager

San Shing, Merchants, Importers, Export; Swatow Union ^ !

ers and Commission Agents—35, Chi General Importers, Trading Co., The,

AnnChua Street Exporters

Commission Agents—4, Hway Siang and

Peng Ching, proprietor Street; Tel. Ad: Union; Codes: A.B.C.

Chua Cheok Sung, general manager 5th edn., Bentley’s

Seamen’s Hospital Chen Chiam Kjeng

Med. Officer—Dr. C. H. Brangwin Lai Chaj Heng

Chow Chaj Kow

Seng Fat & Co., Merchants, Importers,

Exporters and Commission Agents, a a m # # a 5s M «

General Storekeepers, Navy Contractors

—Tel. Ad: Seng Fat; Code: A.B.C. 5th Swatow Water Works Co., Ltd. —

Head Office: Fui Tung Street; Pumping

& Ji Soon-seng Ad: Waterworks

Soon Seng & Co. (French Firm), Merchants Tan Tze King, manager

andTruong

Shipping Agents—Tel.

Dieu, proprietorAd: Soonseng A.G. Ingermann,

Sitpoh, assistant

engineer supt.

Siou Oo Choe, signs per pro. Tai Sang

E. A. Nam, manager and Compradores

^ Mei-foo

Standard OilAd:Co.Socony

of New York—P.O. Heng Yeun

BoxI. M.

79; Goodeno,

Tel. manager Wan dees, Friedrich, Merchant — 109

G. J.E.C.Phipps, Seng Pong Street

Frewinattorney F. J.Wandres (Berlin)

Thun, representative

F. Francisco

G. L. Dains, installation supt.

Swatow Club Wood, C. H., Marine Surveyor to H.B.M.

Committee—J. P. B. Eastwood, A. E. GovernmentClaims’ Surveyor

and to Lloyd’s Agents,

B.(hou.Lamble and

secretary) A. L. Macgowan

Wood & Stocker, Licensed Pilots, Marine

m m $ m Surveyors

Swatow Dispensary, The Capt.

Capt. C.G. H,St. Wood

M, Stocker

Dr. Chua Than Jien, manager J. E. Harvey

932 SWATOW—CANTON

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Arnott, Mrs.

Ashmore, Mrs.C.B. L.H. Fleming,Miss

Gibson, Miss M. Ozorio, Mrs. J. A.

*Baker, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. T. C. Padovani, Mm. A.

*Balmer, Miss J.

Beath, Miss N. H. Goodeno, Mrs. J. M.

Gosling, Mrs. *Page,

Pa ton,Mrs.m.d.,A. Miss

H.

Best,

Bewick,Mrs.Mrs.

H. J.C. W. Harkness, MissJ. B.

Harrison, Mrs. *Ross, Mrs. E.

Phipps, Mrs. C.

Boss, Miss *Hodapp,

Hildreth,Mrs.

Mrs.A, Sanderson, Miss A. G.

*Burt, Scott-Morris,

Shaw, Miss N.Mrs. R. MA. M.’

Brander, MissG.I. E.

Miss

Johnson, Miss E. Sollman, Miss M.

Capen, Mrs. R. T. King,

Carman, m.d., Mrs.

Carr-Ramsey, Mrs. T.N. H. King, Mrs.

Miss H.

P. F. *Starkey,

*Starkey, MissMiss E

Kitlitz, Miss *Stewart, Mrs. N. B.

"^Chalmers

Cowles, Mrs. S. M.Mrs.

Dale, Lamble.Mrs.

Mrs.L.A.L. E, B. Sullivan,

Gulley, Miss M. R.

Lopes,

Loureiro, Mrs.Mrs.T. M. Traver, Miss E.F.G.A.

Mrs.

^Douglas Tulasne, Mm.G. H.

Dryburgh,James,

Miss Mrs. T. W- ^Mackenzie,

Miller, Miss E. E. Waters, Mrs.

*Wells, Miss

Duncan Whyte, Mrs. Northeott,

Edmunds, Mrs. A. W. Olsen, Mrs. Miss

R. A.F. Wight,Miss

Winn, Mrs.M.

*Fenn, Mrs. R. E. Ozorio, Mrs. H. A. Worley, Mrs. R. E.

* Inland

CANTON

jHJ 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

Kwangtung, are derived

name. One of the first cities in China, it is also the seat ofof

from ancient legends. Canton is a foreign perversion

government foritstherealprovince.

whichOwing to its offavoured

the traffic Europeansituation,

countriesCanton became

was first at an early

attracted. Thedate the Chinese

Portuguese foundporttheir

to

way thither 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

were supplanted

century, founded the by very

the English.

profitableThe

tradelatter,

whichtowards the close

was conducted of the one

for nearly seventeenth

hundred

and fifty years by the Agents of the East India Company, who established a factory

there

export inof1684,

tea which

to was afterwards

England increased celebratedThethroughout

rapidly. Company’s themonopoly

world. From 1684 thein

terminated

1834. In 1839 Great Britain was led to a declaration of war with China in consequence

ofCanton

the oppression to with which foreigners 1841.wereAsubjected by the native authorities, and

in lieu ofwasthemenaced

occupation ofcapture

the city,inand pecuniary

hostilities were ransom was, however,

for the time received

being suspended.

The lesson, unfortunately, was without effect, and the arrogance of the Chinese

authoritieswas

the continued unabated. of theThe Britishof campaign in Central China ensued, and

whatresult

was calledthethesignature

Co-Hong monopoly Treaty

at Canton Nanking (August

was abolished and29th,

four1842), by which

additional ports

were thrown open to foreign trade. Nevertheless, the provisions of the Treaty continued

 CANTON 93

toits bewalls.

ignored in the City of Rams, and foreigners were still

The result of protracted annoyances and insults was that in October, 1856,denied admittance within

Sir Michael Seymour, with the fleet, again opened hostilities, and some two months later

aSirmobCharles in retaliation pillagedinandcommand

Straubenzee, burned allof the an foreign residences. had In December, 1857,

despatched from England, attacked the city, and itexpedition

was takenwhich on the 29th beenof thatspecially

month.

The French also sent out an expedition, and the city was occupied by the Allied Forces

until October, 1861, a period of nearly four years.

The city proper extends to a breadth of about two miles, is about six miles in

circumference, and was formerly enclosed by walls 43 ft. thick at the base and from

twenty-five to forty feet high. The desire for reform and improvement on modern lines

isforshown a motorby the

road,demolition

from 80 ft.in torecent

100 ft.years of the old

wideband six city

mileswall long,andalong

utilisation

whichoftramway

the site-

lines

was are to be

established laid. This

in November, work was carried out by the Municipal Council, which

omnibuses with trailers has been1918.running Since between

January,the1921,Canton-Kowloon

a continuous service Railwayof

■Station and the T’ai Ping gate west. Numerous buildings of an improved

type have recently been erected, notably the new premises of the Sun Co., a build-

ing of nine stories, on the Bund. Canton has now its first park, situated in the heart

■ ofthethelate^city, and it is proposed atopublic

convertgarden.

the formersuburbs fortifiedspread

quarters andthegardens forof

nearly fiveofficial

miles.residences

The entireintocircuit, including theThesuburbs, is nearlyalong

10 miles.riverWhat

:isWesternnow called

Suburb the stretches

New Cityforwasmilesformerly along the known river.as the

ThereSouthern

were 16Suburb.gates givingThe

admission into the pity, besides two water gates. Canton contains great attractions for

tforeign visitors in its numerous temples, pagodas, etc., and in the many curio shops to

be

worthy foundofthere. As aand

inspection, specimen of Chinese Hall,

the Examination architecture,

the Citytheof Chiu ChowtheClub

the Dead, is well

Execution

Ground, the Gaols, the Arsenal, an ancient Water Clock, the Mohammedan Mosque

a.nd the fine ancestral temple of the Chan family are

French Mission have a large and handsome Gothic cathedral, with two lofty towers among other show places. The

‘ sarmountedby spires, in the city. The structure is built entirely of dressed granite.

AandMint, constructed

furnished withandby

a very the complete

late Viceroy Chang Chih-tung, near the East and Gate,

issues silver dollars subsidiary coins,plant,

as well commenced

as copperworkcents.in 1889, The buildings now

cover a large area. On the opposite side of the river the Honam Temple and Monastery

form the principal attractions, and in the same neighbourhood the firing, sorting and sift-

ing of tea, the preserving of ginger, and the packing of rattans, cassia, etc., may be seen.

The foundingof ofFatshan,

industries bells andsome the10dyeing

miles offrom

paperCanton.

and cotton Therefabrics are twoglass-works

are large of the chiefat

Fatei, and paper-mills—these with up-to-date European machinery—near the village of

Impo. At Shekwan, seven miles from Fatshan, are extensive potteries. Much has been

■dsprung

one duringup likethe past yearAtorHonam

mushrooms. two toandevelop

up-to-date home industries. New

cotton-spinning factories

factory, have

equipped

with modern

$5,000,000, and machinery,

is expectedhasto been produce erected by a yarn

sufficient local tocompany with requirements.

meet local a capital of

Canton has now five large factories and several hundred workshops for producing

hosiery and underwear, the trade in which is flourishing owing to the high cost of

the foreign-made

Singapore Chinesearticle.

in 1921,Aturns rubber outvulcanising

rubber tyres,factory, foundedandbyshoe

rain coats, somesoles,

returned

which

last especially

successful local meet with

enterprise. a ready

A sale.

foundry The

for production

the manufactureof leather

of is another

copper fairly

sheathing

from ore mined in the province is working with satisfactory results. Locally-made

f' matches are exported as far as the Straits Settlements.

has the only tobacco factory worthy of note at present. The Canton Cement The Chiao Hing Cigar Co.

f Motorboat

works are reportedCompany to have made

has placed a profit

extendedeightits motor of $300,000

businessferry-boats in

of building 1921; and

launches the Chukong

American motors and has on the river, fitted

whichwithply

|I estimated

all day between Canton and Honam

at 2,500,000 by the Customs authorities. Island, The population of Canton has been

theWhen

ofalong city thethe

foreign

the byriver

merchants close

English returned

in ruins.at theRecourse

to Canton

of 1857, they found

for accommodation

to establish tradeand

the factory afterthethebuildings!

was consequently

capture

had to

warehouses on the Honam side of the river. Considerable discussion subsequently took.

934 CANTON

place as to the selection of

eventually determined that an extensive muda site for a permanent

flat knownBritishas Shameen settlement,

shouldand it wasin

be filled

and appropriated. In 1859 an artificial island was created there,

between the northern side of the site and the city, and solid and extensive embankments -! a canal constructed

of$325,000.

masonryOfbuilt. It tookfour-fifths

this sum about twowereyears to complete

defrayed by thethisBritish,

undertaking, and cost

and one-fifth by .l

the French Government, to whom a portion of the reclaimed land was given. Up to

1889were

lots mostsold

of theandFrench

are nowconcession

built upon. remained unutilised,

The French alsobut in thata year

received granta number

of the oldof

site of the Viceroy’s Yamen, on which the Catholic Cathedral now stands. Shameen 1

iswell-grown

pleasinglytrees.

laid outChrist

with Church

gardens (Church

and tennis of courts,

England)andstands the roads

at thearewestern

shaded withend |

and premises,

new close to costing

it are situated the Masonic Hall,theBoat House and and Shanghai

Club. Handsome

(Corporation were opened in Central Avenue on October 29th, 1921. There is aBanking

half-a-million dollars, for Hongkong Roman |.

Catholic church on the French Concession. The Settlement contains good j

hotel accommodation. During an anti-foreign riot on the 10th September, 1883,

16 houses and the Concordia Theatre on the Settlement were burned by 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

Cantonwhomaltogether.

lots were For purchased

many thereyears inthe 1861,

tradeattransacted

enormousthere prices,by withdrew

foreigners fromwas,

limited, but since 1900 an appreciable increase has

interfered with by acute political disturbances, the trade of the port coming under been noticeable. Though

the

cognisance of the Foreign Customs during the past ten years has shown a steady

increase in value, as will be seen from the following net figures:—Hk. Tls. 197,287,935-

inin 1919;

1922; Hk. Tls. 103,226,078

Hk. Tls. 165,232,378 inin 1918;

1921; Hk.

Hk. Tls.

Tls. 102,844,940

140,814,317 inin1917; 1920;Hk.Hk.Tls.Tls.109,081,638

147,953,136

in

1916;

in 1913. Hk. Tls. 103,817,195 in 1915; Hk. Tls. 105,296,323 in 1914; and Hk. Tls. 112,285,888 I

Ample means of communication exist between Canton and Hongkong, a dis-

tance of 112 miles by railway and about 95 miles by water. Foreign steamers and

a large number of native craft ply daily between the two ports. There is daily

steam

River communication with Macao and regular connection with WuchowTheandsteam- West

launch ports,

traffic and

underwiththeShanghai,

Inland Steam Newchwang,

Navigation andRegulations

Kwangchauwan. has proved a great

success, though since rules were enforced in December, 1901, compelling all Chi-

nese

Customs launches toobtainingundergo inspection at thethehands

numberof an engineer isappointed by the

previously.before There is a safelicences to ply,

and commodious anchorage ofwithin

launches not ofsothe

150 yards large as j

river

wall at Shameen. Canton was connected by telegraph (an overland line) with Kow-

loon in 1883, and another overland line was completed

on the Kwangsi and Tonkin frontier, in June, 1884. An agreement was entered from Canton to Lungchau-fu,

into

of 1923,withforthetheSouth China ofWireless

installation Co., awireless

a powerful British station,

concern,toingivethea latter part

continuous

commercial service with Hongkong and Shanghai and communication with Peking, !

Japan,

have been the introduced

Straits Settlements,

into a portion etc. Theof theelectric

city. light Throughand therailway

telephone system

communica-

tion

Britishbetween

section ofCantonthe lineand Kowloon

extends was established

from Kowloon Point to Lowu, in October,

a distance1911. The :

of 22 miles.

The

length. A connection with the Canton-Hankow Railway has long been contem-in.

Chinese section, which has its terminus at Taishatow (East Gate), is 89 miles

plated

Canton. with The Hankow

survey by was anmade American

in 1899.syndicate

Work upon of atherailway

branch route

line fromto connect

Canton j

to Samshui (about 30 miles) commenced in December, 1902, and a length of lO

miles, as the

Samshui far asfollowing

Fatshan,year.

was opened on November

The completion 15,railway

ofitthebeing1903. The line was brought

to Samshui extendedthe to aj

West River ports within easy distance of Canton,

in Kwangsi, in less than 24 hours, That the advantages of rapid communication now possible to reach Wuchqw,

are appreciated may be gathered from the fact that about 3,000,000 of passengers a

year are car ried onthethispassenger

practically short line. There is verylaunches

little freightFatshan,

traffic. butTheanrailway has

the railway killed

fares in 1908 revived traffic by steam

it to some slight extent. toWork on the grand increase

trunk linein j

was started at both ends by the American concessionaires, and a section, about 12 miles

 CANTON 935'

long,

instructor from Canton

October, 1904,railway,northward

on account was to Ko Tong Hii,

of friction between was rapidly

theThen approaching

Chinese authoritiescompletion when.

capitalistsof the had acquiredwork extensiveentirely

holdingsstopped.

in the American-Chinait became knownand

Developmentthatthe con-

Belgian

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, who The paid

agitation

to theresulted in the concession

American-China DevelopmentbeingCompany

cancelledabysumtheofChinese Govern-

Gold $6,750,000,.

as compensation,

concession includinga the

was cancelled cost of the

movement wasworks already

organised by thecompleted.

commercialAsmen soon ofas the

the

three provincesAwhich

construction. large sumthe oflinemoney

will wastraverse to raiseor promised

subscribed the necessaryby Chinesefunds atforhome its

and

attitude abroadon on

thecondition

part of thethat there would

merchants naturallybe nobrought

officialthem

control

intoofserious

the railway. This

conflict with

the

official provincial authorities,

interference, but they successfully urged their claims toKwangtung

freedom from

tion since 1907 underand theconstruction

direction of work has been

a Chinese proceeding

engineer. The on

firstthesection sec-

of the line-

—from Wongsha to Kongtsun, a distance of 17 miles, with three intermediate stations

—was opened on July 17th, 1907, and in December, 1908, a further section to Yuntam,

44 miles (Chiuchow),

Shiukuan from Canton, 140 was

milesopened.

from Canton. The Onrailway

the whole,is nowthe completed as far as

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

abeenforeign 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.

betweenaccordance

In Great Britain with and

stipulations in the Supplementary

China, concluded in 1902, the various Commercial Treaty

barriers or

artificial obstructions to navigation in the Canton River were in 1905 partially

removed, thus rendering the approaches to Canton safer and easier for shipping,

andshipping

for simplifying workharbour.

in the in connection with the

Extensive wharvesproposal

and togodowns

improvehave the been

accommodation

erected at

Pak Hin Hokvessels

ocean-going on Honam Island, about

of considerable two miles

draught to proceedbelow upShameen,

to Canton. which During

enable

recent years large bunding operations have been in progress

Back Reaches, and a considerable amount of building has been done on the Shameen, along the Front and

where there are now very few vacant lots.

O wing to the disturbed state of China, a British force of about 300 troops from Hong-

kong was quartered

barbed-wire on thesand-bag

entanglements, Shameenfortifications,

at the end ofetc.,1911,theand, with had

Shameen big theguns,appearance

maxims,

ofoccurred.

an islandInunderApril siege. Canton remained

the Tartar-General had remarkably

been shot; inquiet Maywhen the general crowd

a revolutionary rising

made an assault

rising. inLater on

in thethe Viceroy’s yamen, but stern military measures prevented a general

landed Canton, andyear the newoccasion

on another Tartar-General

an attempt, waswhichassassinated by a bomb

proved nearly as he-

successful,

was

When made to assassinate

the revolution Admiral

brokewith

out ontroops Li,

a grand who so effectually

scale in October, checked

the Viceroy, the rising

recognisingin May.

the

hopelessness of resistance honeycombed with sedition and with a popula-

tion unanimously

Government to thein revolutionary

sympathy withleaders, revolution,

and thereadily agreed toofthethetransfer

independence provinceofwas the

thus attained

provinces without

against what bloodshed.

was described In July, 1913, when

as the dictatorship a rebellion broke

of Yuan Shih-kai, out in several

the Tutuh,

Chan Kwing-ming, proclaimed the independence of the province. The ex-viceroy Shum

came down to Canton as the generalissimo of the rebel forces to organise an expedition

toKwong,

proceedof Kwangsi,

north to punish Yuan Shih-kai, but he failed to win over

who remained loyal to the Central Government, and marched with General Lung Chai

a large force upon Canton. As this force approached the city the traitorous Tutuh and

the Generalissimo fled, and on reaching Canton General

tion of independence, and gradually restored peace and order in the city, where muchLung cancelled the declara-

looting and some fighting took place prior to and for some time after his arrival. In

1916 when the troubles arose over Yuan Shih-kai’s attempt to ascend the Dragon

30

 936 CANTON

General Lung was denounced as a traitor to the but

throne, Kwangfcung again declared its independence, this didbynotGeneral

Republic preventShum,

bloodshed.

who

attacked Canton at the head of a large army. There was serious

number of weeks all business was suspended. There was considerable destruction fighting and for ofa

property and much loss of life before matters were settled by

transference to another post. The political situation since 1917 has been very confused. General Lung’s

Aplete

Military Government

severance was followed

of relations formed inbetweenthe interests of Constitutionalism,

the North and thetheSouth. and a com-

fighting, the constant movement of troops and rivalries amongst variousSpasmodic

leaders in

the

had South

drivenhave

out seriously

the interfered

Kwangsi leaderswithin trade.

the In 1921year,

previous Dr. Sun wasYatproclaimed

sen, whosebyparty

his

followers *• President of China.” In 1922 Sun went to Kweilin, in Kwangsi, to make

preparations for his projected punitive expedition to Peking, but his forces never

got within awith

his alliance thousand

ChangmilesTsodinof were

the city, and thebyhopes

destroyed the which

defeat heof had

this based on

Tuchun’s

forces

Chan by Wu Pei-fu.by this

Kwing-ming, In the meantime,

impossible Sun hadandalienated

enterprise, in the his chiefoflieutenant,

middle the year

Chan’s supporters put Sun and his followers in Canton to flight. Sun took refuge on

the warships

Canton on onewhich were but

occasion, attached

withoutto achieving

his cause, anyand military

he went result.

so far After

as to remaining

bombard

on a Chinese warship for some time under the shelter afforded

left hurriedly on board H.M.S. Moorhen on August 9th to catch an “Empress” liner by the Shameen, he

toandShanghai. Chan

his nominee, remained

Chan Chik-yue, in Kwangtung, as Cornmander-in-Chief of the Forces,

Governor in September. Early in aJanuary,

merchant 1923,ofDr.Hongkong, was appointed

Sun’s sympathisers Civil

sent a force

composed of Kwangsi and Yunnanese soldiers to invade Kwangtung, and, owing to

the supineness

Cantonese of naval units

troops, and the poor

into resistance offered byChan the retired

disaffected

Waichow: the CivilCanton

Governorquicklyhad fledfell some theirpreviously

days possession. to Hongkong. Sunto

remained in possession throughout the year.

DIRECTORY

Pao-lun H. H. Proseus, imports, building and

Albert & Wullschleger Ancienne Mai- mechanical supplies

son (E. Pasquet & Cie.), Silk Merchants

and Commission Agents ±m at

Anihorose

CommissionGo.,Agents

Import-Export, General

and Wholesale

American Library, Free Circulating Import:

Library—Missions Building, The Bund ProvisionsChemicals, Machines, Wines,

Dr. It. E. Chambers, treasurer

A. L. Groff, librarian Silk Embroideries, Lard, Cassia andSilks,

and Sundries; Export: all

kinds

Westernof Second

South China

Road; Products—

Tel. Ad:

Anthorose;

5th edn. Codes: Bentley's and A.B.C.

H “Ijil Sun Chong Vicente Ly, acting manager

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Engineers RoseKwai

Lo Quon, accountant

Sang, compradore

and

ers, (Contractors,

Manufacturers, Exporters

Insuranceand Import- Chan Kup Ng, assist, do.

Teleph. 1009; Tel Ad: Danica.Agents—

Head

Office: 4, Tel.

Shanghai; YuenAd: Ming

Danica.YuenBranches:

Road, « m ^^ ^

Canton, Hankow, Hongkong, Mukden, Asia Banking Corporation—Head

Peking,

GrahamTientsin, Taiyuanfu,

Kearney, Tsinan

manager, plant New York; Tel. Ad: Bankasia Office:

engineering, electrical supplies Richard Dietrich, acting manager

P. B. Boas, signs per pro.

 CANTON

ft On Lee Ying Hong fj 18 Kwang-tung-ngan-hong

Arnhold & Co., Ltd., Merchants and Bank of Canton, Ltd.—West Bund; Teh

Engineers—Tel. Ad: Harchi Ad:Chuck

Cantonese

C.H. E.Riggenbach,

Peacock, signs per pro.

silk inspector Mow Yip, manager

V.J.Arnold-Jones, electrical engineer Ng G. Lung, cashier and sub-mgr.

A. Jameson R. C. Sales Lusing Look, accountant

A. Borne F. de P. Barros Chan Sing Ming, secretary

A. E. Quin E. d’Oliveira Bank of East Asia, Ltd., The—35-39,

C. E. Rathsam B. Billimoria Sap

For Agencies see Shanghai Section 1875 Sam HongCode:

(West); Street,Bentley’s

Saikwan; Teleph.

Shipping Chen Shing-mi, manager

The Primer Line T. K. Lin, accountant

Lee Taou-sang, cashier

Yao-bong-yen-sao-bo-him-kongsi $8 (5| Toi-wan-ngan-hong

Asia Life Insurance Co., Life Insurance Bank of Taiwan, Ltd. — British Con-

—Canton Office: Missions Building; Tel. Ad: TaiwanginkTelephs. 1317, 1052;.

cession, Shameen;

Tel. Ad: Alicochina; Codes: Bentley’s.' M. Takatoh, manager

Head

W. K.Office: 3, Canton

Perrett, Rood, Shanghai

Chan Lim Pak,district

membermanager

of advisory Banque de l’Indo Chine

P. E. Lauthier, manager

Dr.committee

C. S. Liu, medical examiner C.M. Fournier, chief accountant

Bouleuc, accountant

E. Rougeau, correspondence dept.

55 &ifl 3 Ah-si-ah Wai Tsuk Ling, compradore

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), Bardy & Co., A. H., Exporters of

Ltd.—Shameen; Tel. Ad: Petrosilex Embroideries—Shameen

H.R.D.A. Browne,

Denne acting manager A. H. Bardy

N. S. Ellis J. W. Lee Jj£ ^ Bo Be

R.H. Y.S. Gordon

Frost R.G. T.C. Woods

Worrall

H. W. Hewett i D. G. Remedies Berblinger &, Co., Engineers, Contractors,

Fati Installation General Merchants—10, West Bund;

H. Cadman, manager Teleph. 1876; Tel. Ad: Berblinger; Codes:

S. W. Reid A.B.C.

Carlowitz,5th Engineering,

and 6th edns.,Galland-In-

Bentley’s,

genieur

ft ^ ® ^ ^ ^ A. Berblinger, partner (Shanghai)

Auction Salesroom, The—British Con- F. Feld, partner (Canton)

cession, Shameen O.F. Kraemer,

J. Langhammer, signs per pro.

A. M. Place da Silva H. Weckert, engineer do.

Ault & Wiborg Co.—4, West Bund Lam Tak Chui, compradore

55

Baltic Asiatic Co., Ltd., The, Exporters Took Pan Kvoong Tung Tse Ho Si Yi Chue

and Importers—17,

Shameen; British Concession, Board of Conservancy WorksTeleph.

of Kwang-

sico; Codes:Teleph.

A.B.C.1020;

5th Tel.

edn.,Ad:Imp.

Baltia- tung—White

and Tel. Cloud Road;

Ad: Conservanc; Codes: Bentley’s,

3172;

Bentley’s

K. T. Nielsen, manager Lieber’s

V. Andresen Director General—Admiral T. K. Tong

Engineer-in-Chief—Major

r.s.e., c.e. G.P. Vetter,

Olivecrona,Assistants—C. W. D.

Bank of China—New Bund, Telephs. 3157 Engineering

(manager’s office), 3011 (general office); B.sc., c.e., N. R. Bjuke, r.s.e., c.e.,

Tel. Ad: Centrobank T. H. Fan and P. Soohoo, a.b., m.s.

30*

 CANTON

Bomanjee & Co., General Merchants and Agencies

' Commission Agents—Tel. Ad: Bomanjee Assecuranz Union of 1865, Hamburg

N. B. Karanjia N ederlandsche Brand en Zee Ass. Mij.

J. B. Patel van 1842, Amsterdam

A. Borsig A. G., Berlin-Tegel. Lo-

dt $9 ^ She-la-si R.comotives,

Dollberg, Boilers, etc. Light Rail-

Hamburg.

Boediker & Co., Aktiebolag, Carl, ways

E. Merck, Darmstadt. Chemical Works

Importers, Exporters,

and Engineers, Com- Dresdmr

mission, Insurance

—9, West Bund. (The

Shipping Agents

Sun Building); M. Hille,GasDresden.

Matoren IVbrik, vorm.

Gas Suction

Teleph. 3004; P.O. Box 19; Tel. Ad: Plants

Boediker; all codesmanager

used FarbwerkMuhlheim, Muhlheim. Dyes

W. Brockstedt,

C. May, assistant manager M tfo Lun-tai

G. Weber,

W. engineer

Hartmann, assistant Boyer, Mazet & Co., Raw Silk Merchants

W. Matthies, do. J. Eymar, signs per pro.

G.pold

Brachrnann, representing Leo- A. Quinson | B. d’Azevelo

Cassella

Frankfurt a/M. & Co., G.m.b.H., British Chamber of Commerce

W.Cassella

Schultz,& Co.,

chemist, of Leopold Committee—H. Davenport Browne

G.m.b.H., Frank- (chairman),

Kavarana, A.N.E. J.Quin,Austin,

E. V.H.Reid,S.

furt a/M. H. Staples Smith, C. E. Watson

Agents for (secretary)

Leopold Cassella & Co., G.m.b.H.,

Frankfurt a/M. German aniline- m&® mk

dyes, chemicals, etc.

Rickmers

Hamburg Rhederei Aktiengesellschaft, British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Ltd., Sub-Depot—Tel. Ad: Powhattan

Insurance H. R. Burge

AmsterdamCo , London

“ Veritas,” Verzekering

Ld., Batavia J. H. Southwell I O. M. Sadick

C. F. Croawell | Miss P. M. O’Toole

Maatschappy of Amsterdam

Ausfuhrgemeinschaft

chinen-Fabriken Deutscher Mas- #& &*

Fuer das Druck andPrinting Papierverar- BritishBurkwall,

&■ Foreign Bible Society—Tel.

beitungsgewerbe. Ma- Ad:Rev. Fongtsuen

H. O. T. Burkwall and wife

chines, etc.

Zittauer Interessengeminschaft “Un- Brossard & Mopin, Engineers—Shameen

ion Matex”.

Textile Industry Machines for the

Berger & Wirth Farbenfabriken, n&n ft b

Leipzig. Printing Inks, etc.

Sacharin-Fabrik, Aktiengesellschaft, Brunner, Importers

Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.,

of Alkalies and Commercial

vorm.

Fahlberg, List & Co., Magdeburg- and Industrial

Building; Tel. Ad: Chemicals

Alkali — Mission

Suedost. Saccharin, Chemicals, etc. A. V. Parmer, district manager

Agencies

Borax Consolidated, Ld.

s ® s British Dyestuffs Corpn., Ld.

Bornemann & Co., General Importers Castner-Kellner Alkali Co Ld.

and Exporters, Engineers, Insurance Chance & Polish

Chiswick Hunt, Co.,

Ld. Ld.

and

Ma Commission

Lu; Teleph. Agents—4,

1227; Tel. Ad:Ching Yuen

Zedwest; J.H.&C.J.Fairlie

Colman,& Co.,

Ld. Ld.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 5th impr. and 6th The Mond Nickel Co., Ld.

edn.,

Lieber’sBentley’s, Simplex Standard, Reckitt & Sons, Ld.

Sum Pak Ming, partner (Hongkong) Scott & Bowne, Ld. (Scott’s Emulsion)

F. Ortlepp, do. do. The

HenryUnited

WigginAlkali

& Co,Co,Ld.Ld,

H.K.A,Kaslmann,

Westphal,signs do. per

(Hamburg)

pr o. Distributors for

A. V. Hanisch Stewarts & Lloyds, Ld.

 CANTON 939

jjj ^ Tai-hoo E. A. Gilbert, Middle School

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons, P.H. A.B. Grieder, m.a.,

m.a.,English

Ld.),

C. V.M.Merchants cipalGraybill,

Middle School, andeducation

wife, prin-

G.Forrest,

Smythsigns per pro. J. C. Griggs, ph.d., and wife, English

Miss K. C. Griggs, b.a., executive

D. C. Brodie

H. Tarby, wharfinger secretary

Agencies G. W. Groff, m.s., and wife, dean

China Navigation Co., Ld. of College of Agriculture

Ocean Steamship Co.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld. C.MissH. Helen

Haines,E.b.a.,Hall,MiddleB.A.,School

Middle

China Mutual Steam School

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. Y. T. Hoh, b.a., Middle School

Taikoo

Taikoo Sugar Befining

Dockyard andCo.,Engineering

Ld. A, H. Holt, b.a ., and wife, English

Co. Exchange

of Hongkong, Ld. Corpn. H. W. House, b.s., chemistry (absent)

Royal Assurance C.MissW. Amy

Howard,Hum, m.s., secretary,

and wife, seric.

dean,

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Arts College

London and Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., Ld. G.N. C,K. Hsu, ph.d., Chinese

Orient

Guardian Insurance

Assurance Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld. Kam, b.a., economics

Frank F. Kan, M.s., agriculture

Australian Oriental Lineof Canton, Ld.

UnionlnsuranceSociety J. N. Keys, m.a., education

A. R, Knipp, B.s., physics (absent)

Standard Marine Insce. Co., Ld. C. N. Laird, a.m., and wife, chemistry

British and Foreign Marine Insce. C. K. Lam, b.s., physics

SeaCo.,Insurance

Ld. Co., Ld. I. Chinese

C. Lam, School

b.a., principal, Oyerseas

C.I. S.Y.Lei,

Lau,b.a.,

b.a.,Overseas

bursar’s School

dept.

# * IS M S. Y. Lei, b.a., agriculture

•Canton Christian College —Tel. Ad: IC. O. Levine, m,s., agriculture

Cancriscol T. S.K.Liu,

C. K. Edmunds, ph.d., and wife, W. Loh,b.a.,

b.a.,Middle

music School

W.president

K. Chung(absent)

and wife, vice-presdt. K. T. Lo, E.E., mathematics

Lum Sun, b.s., physics

J. M. Henry, b.a., b.d., and wife,

.Missvice-presidt. (absent) F.MissA. M.McClure,

K. Magers, a.b.,wife,

b.s., and English

agric.

aryMary

SchoolAnderson, r., m.a., Prin- Y. K. M aak, b.a., Overseas School

W.mathematics

E. MacDonald, m.a., and wife,

Miss N. I. Babson, Western School

J. V. A.Barrow,

Rev. Baxter b.a., religion H. P. Nottage, m.d., and wife,

W. K. Belt, b.a.,and wife,School

Middle religion

K.associate college

K.R.Ng,Reesb.a., physician

L. M. Bower,'m.a., Middle School

H. C. Brownell, M.A., and wife, Rev. andMiddle

wife, School

history

H. B. Refo, b.a., Middle School

K.history

P. Buswell, b.a., sericulture Edw. Shim, b.s., agriculture

Miss Beatrice N. Snow, b.a., Western

'W. W. Cadbury, m.d., and wife, School

college

K. F. Chan, physician

b.a., Middle School Miss N. I. Spivey, secy, to president

S. Y. Chan, b.a., Chinese Miss Mabel A. Steele, b.a., secretary

•C.Y. K.T. Chiu,

Cheung, to president (absent)

m.a„b.s.,chemistry

agriculture C.C. E.W.Taylor,

Taam, b.a., associate

m.a.,Primary librarian

economicsSchool

~Y. K. Chue, b.a., education C. S. Tsang, b.a,,

P. S.L.Chung,

M. Cotta, m.a., agriculture

b.s., and wife, residnet S.E. T.R.ToVan-Sant,

b.s., agriculture

engineer b.a., Middle School

K.dean

Duncan, ph.d.,and wife,economics, E.Y. H.H. Ware,

Walker,B.A.,b.a.,acting bursardo.

of College of Arts and Sciences S.C. K.P. Wei, ph.d., and wife, philosophy

R.MissB.J.Falkenstein,

E. Fisher, b.a.,b.s.,Middle

biologySchool Wong, b s., agriculture

S.B. H.F. Wong,

Wong, Overseas School

M.and dean ofM.s.,

S. Frank, women physics b.s., chemistry

K. T. Yeung, m.s., principal, Primary

P. K. Fu, m.s., agriculture Schoo

940 CANTON

Canton Club—Shameen Music-S. K.andKwok

Shorthand

Committee—N.

M. O. Clark, M.J.Drevard,

Austin (chairman),

E. IT. Reid, Hon, m.i.p.s. Typewriting—Leung

IT. Spalinger, Lt.-Com.

d.s.o,, e.n. (secretary) R. M. Hunt,

m mw.K

I5c Hf 'iPf fS Tsai I-Yuen Canton Telephones Office,The, Centeal

Canton Canton Teading Association, Lth.—4,

3052 Hospital—The Bund; Teleph. Luenhing Road

Dr. J. M. Wright, surgeon and Canton Wesleyan Giels’ Day School

W.pathologist, chairmanmanager

R. Augur, business of the staff Miss D. J. Purry, principal

Dr. J. Oscar Thomson, surgeon

Dr.surgeon

Charles A. Hayes, opthalmic

Dr. Frank Oldt, public health Lai-ivo

Dr. J. L. Harvey, roentgenologist Caelowitz & Co., Exporters, Importers

and Commission

Dr. W. Graham Reynolds, visiting Street; Tel. Ad: Carlowitz; Codes: Agents—11, Sun Hing

physician and surgeon A.B.C.

Miss Ethel M. Baillie, nurse 5th and

Carlowitz 6th edns., Bentley’s and

(language study)

Miss Evelyn L. Paterson, nurse Wilh. Schuechner, manager

H. Lehmann, signs per pro.

Can ton-Kowloon Railway — Chinese

Section A.H. von

Ferber

Karkovany I O. Schroeter

Managing Director’s Office H. Puls I P. Dietrich

Wen Teh Chang, managing-director Agencies W. Dohse | F. X. L. Tavares

Liang Shi Hsih, sub-

Chau Teh Mei, secretary do. Hamburg-America Line

Yung Man Wai, Chinese secy. Batavia Sea and Fire Insce. Co., Ld. ;

Engineering

B, T. B.Department Boothby, m.inst.c.e., ^T] Ka-lee

W.engineer-in-chief

M. Stratton, district engineer Caey General

Co., Engineers, Contractors and

Merchants—17,

W. W. Leung, assist, engineer

Acoounts Department sion,

Cary; Shameen; Teleph. French

Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Conces-

1540;edn.

Tel. Ad:

and

H.H.P. S.Harris, chief accountant

Chow, Chinese assist, acct. Bentley’s W. F. Cary

Trafficand auditor

Department J.T. W.

CheeBanbury

C.J. T.T. Smith,

Liu, traffic

chiefmanager

traffic inspector Agencies

S. M. Bander, traffic inspector North American Fibre Products Co.

Locomotive Department Quigley Furnace

Pine-Ihrig Co. Specialties Co.

S. P.K.Y.Young,

Kong, locomotive

locomotive supt.

accountant Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Stores Department Casabianca, De.

Chu Yau, chief storekeeper

Centeal

SewingAgency, CottonLtd., The, Importers

Thread—50, Centralof

Canton Semineey of Commeece, The—5, Avenue, Shameen; Tel. Ad: Spool, Sha-

Sheung Chiu Fong, Ho-nam; Tel. Ad: meen J. Rodger, agent

Cscommerce

Principal—J. Leigh

Bursar—Chan H.

Secretary—H. TungLangChun Chambee de Commeece Feancaise de

Chine, Section (Canton)

Lecturers—

Engish, Banking—J. Leigh President -P. E. Lauthier

Mathematics, Accountancy—P. Y. Vice

Membres President—M. DrevardLaffond, C.

duJ. Comity—H.

Chan

Advertising, Economics—Li Sau Poisat, Eymar, A. Pingrin.

Kwiug (secr^taire-tresorier

Secretaire adjoint—E. honoraire)

Rougeau

 CANTON 941

Chartered Bank of L, Atjs. & China— China & Southern Bank, Ltd., The—2,

Teleph. 1108; Tel. Ad: Comet West Bund; Tel. Ad: Kanaginko. Head

N. J. Austin, sub-agent Office: Taipeh, Formosa

A. S. Exell, sub-accountant

Chellaram, D.—20, Shameen m ® ® ffl *

China Baptist Publication Society, Book Chinese Telegraph Administration—

Teleph. 3034

Publishers and General Printers—Sales-

room : Mission Building, The Bund; Director—K. Y. Ho

Works: Tung Shan; Tel. Ad: Bapto Superintendent—S. C. Wong

R. E. Beddoe,M.D.(Wuchow), chairman m §* m m &

of board of directors

Rev. R. E. Chambers, d.d. (Tungshan, Shameen Manager—S.

Branch—Teleph. 63

C. Lee

Canton), corresponding secretary,

treasurer and business manager

Rev.secretary

Jacob Speicher(Swatow), editorial Chotirmall & Co., K. A. J., Merchants

R.E. Chambers, j r. (Tungshan, Canton) andS. CommissionNebhraj, manager

Agents

business manager

fa H Rim-shun # W ® ii?

Ohina Export, Import, Bank Co., Im- Club Lusitano—Shameen Sa-meen-sai-yeung-kung-sze

porters and Commission Agents—Tai Committee—F. G. E^a de Silva (chair-

Ping Road South; Tel. Ad: Lemjus; man), J. J. Braga d’ Azevedo (hon.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Carlowitz. Head secretary), S. F.S. E^a

Sequeira

Office:

Hongkong, Hamburg, Branches:

Shanghai, Tientsin,Canton,

Kobe treasurer), Jose de Silva(hon.

and

.andJ. Grodtmann,

Yokohama director (Hamburg) K. C. Sales

L.Herm.

Svendsen, signsdo.per pro.

Koerner, '/flj [f(j -ytK Ying-seitng-kung-lee

M. F. Hille Colonial Stores, The, Wholesale Grocers,

• M. Schlomer Wine and Spirit Merchants, Importers

Agents Jor and

Teleph.Exporters—16, Sai Hing; AllStreet;

1407;Tel. Ad:Colonial Codes

Farbwerke vorm.

Bruening, Hoechst a/M. Meister Lucius

China Merchants’ Bank—15, West Bund CONSULATES

If St M *

Lun-shv,n-cMu-slieung-lcuh America Tai-mee-kivok-tsung-ling-sz-chu

ChinaChan Merchants’SteamNavigationCo.

Kwok-man, agent Consul-General—Douglas Jenkins

Chan Yuk Tong, chief clerk Vice-Consul—H. Bucknell, jr.

Agency Do. —M. M. Hamilton

China Merchants’ Insurance Co. Do. -—C. B. Chamberlain

Do. ' —A. A. Collins

fii & SM Ft H A ¥ ^ tmm@ &a

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Tai-peh-lcwolc Ling-sz-kun

—28,

J. F.French

E

Silva, manager Belgium

B. Cheung, sub-agent Consul-General for South China

(See Hongkong)

Chinese Government Salt Administra-

tionTse-Vung Chinese district Chile—French Concession, Shameen

inspector Soong,

■

J. J. M. Beauvais, foreign district Denmark Consul—Wallace J. Hansen

inspector

942 CANTON

% mm m m -k sc a was

Tai Fat-hwol: Ling-sz-chu Tai-sui-tin-no-wai-kwok-ling-sz-kun fl

France Sweden

Consul-General—J. Acting Vice-Consul — Major G. W..|

Consul, Gerant leBeauvais

Consulat—G D. Olivecrona (Tungshan)

Goubalt

Vice Consul—F. Valentin a

Germany—Kwei Yuen, East Bund Tai sui-shi-kwok-ling-sz-kun

Consul-General—Dr. B,emy Switzerland

Vice-Consul Consul—IT. Spalinger

A. Hoebel— R.j C.H.W.Ranter

Behrend Chancelier—A. Hoffmeister

il Ay Yueh Hai Kwan

1 *M« H Customs, Chinese Maritime

Tai Ying-kwok Tsung Ling-sz-cMi Revenue Department

Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain Commissioner—W.

Deputy Commissioner R. M’D.

— L.Parr

P. G. de l

Consul-Genl.—Sir

k.c.m.g. (on leave);J. B.W.Giles

Jamieson,

(actg.) Cartier

Vice-Consuls—F. A. Wallis, W. A. Assistants—C.

fai, Tai T’in Chak, Tang Tsung Ping-1

A. R. Cabral, Hii Miin, I

Alexander, S. G. Beare

Constable—W. Read T.Chau

Aida,Ki,H.YuB. Hawkins

Kwai, R. F. Strange, ,||

Medical Officers—W. G. Reynolds, L. 1

A. N. Casabianca

Tai I-tai-li Ling-sz-lcun Chief Tidesurveyor—F. Huber

Italy AssistantTidesurveyors—J.

NashOfficer—J. 0. T. C. BoydWard, W. j

Consul-Gen.—(residing in H’kong.) Boat

Chinese Secy.—Cav. Uff. Huang Assistant

Act. Assist.BoatBoat

Officer—J. Chippertield.:

Officer—A. H. Fenn

Chief Appraiser—J. McMahon

It M H # B * Appraisers—M.

da Cruz C. Shirazee, F. R.• G.. !

Japan Chief Examiners—A. Martin, E. C.f [

Consul-General—E. Amau

Vice-Consul—A. Kimura Charrington, A. H. Craig

Chancellors—Y. Idzichi, S. Mura- Examiners—G.

Clausen, A. C.Copley,

Ellis, J.F.Smeeden,

Byrnes, G-J!

J. |

kami, K. Ashiwa, N. Arihisa Tominaga, C. Finch, C. A. Dudden,!

T. Dawson

t * si a ft a Senior Tidewaiters—A. H. Fenn, J. H. ;J

Tai-wo-kwok Ling-sz’-kun Andersen A. dos Remedies, M. Ij

Tidewaiters—A.

Netherlands

Acting Consul—G. Woudenberg Yamato (at Whampoa), O. W. van |U

Assche, F.G. J.Shaw, R. Patterson, H. G..(||

E.Aydon,

J. Clark. Matthes, S. Harowitz,.

J. R. Jenkins, E. CAIi[

_ If ® B « 8B * Verrall, M.F. B.L.Hoffman,

Cammiade, W. D.. |jj

Tai No-wai-kwok-ling-sz-kun

Norway—Tel. Ad: Norge R.Smith,

G. Roberton, E. R. Collier, M. Tucker,

H. M.. 1

Vice-Consul—H. Staples Smith B. Leicester, C. L. R. Savage, L. G.

Pilot, J. R. Amdam, E. W. Major, R.. Ij

Savage

Harbour

HarbourDepartment

Master—H. S. Sweeting

Ta Sai-yeung-kwok Qhung Ling-sz Berthing Officers—P. L Tirbak, A. F-i|

Portugal M. Carlyon, B. Lukhmanoff

Consul-General—Dr.

Horta Felix B. M. da Native Customs

Chancellor—Alexandre Noronha Actg.

—W.Deputy

O. LawCommissioner in charge I

Vice-Consul— A. F. Batalha

Chinese Secretary—Lu Yut-po ‘ Chief Examiner—M. F. d’Assis ij

Tidewaiters—F. C. Stevens, F. Orchard j|

 CANTON 943

IL fiO Tik-Mn H.B.H.P.Bond,

Lind manager

{ Deacon

and Insurance& Co., Ltd., Merchants,Ad:Shipping

Agents—Tel. Deacon AgenciesB. S. Viera

E. A. Stanton, director Dodwell Castle Line of Strs. (for N.Y.)

H. S. Smith, do. Lloyd Triestino Co. (Adriatic Steamers)

R.E. H.K. Smyth,

Batchelor, do.| R. H. M. Ody Navigazione

Norwegian, Generale

Africa andItaliana

Australia Line

Agencies

Hongkong, C.

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. of China

Phtcnix Assurance Co., Ld.

Ben Line

Eastern Steamers S.S. Co., Ld. Underwood Typewriter Co., New York

British-India S. N. Co. (Apcar Line) Waygood Otis Co.

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Donelly & Whyte—Shameen

BritishAssurance

Union Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Society, Ld.

Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Dossabhoy & Co., S.

Standard Life Assurance Co. Sorabjee Dossabhoy (Bombay)

Atlas'Assurance Co., Ld. M. B. Futtakia, signs per pro.

Lloyd’s

Mercantile Bank of

North China Insurance Co. India, Ld. # £$ .®i 7k Wei-lum-fa-ma

Farmer & Co., William,

Commission Agents —Merchants and

British Con-

M M II Ha-pat-tin-dee cession, Shameen,

William Farmer

Dent & Co., Herbert, Public Silk and Tea W. R. Farmer

Inspectors

Canton, London and andCommission

Lyons Agents— C. Button

William H. S. Dent Fatshan

H. H. Xavier | C. T, Gomes

Agencies School Wesleyan Girls’ Boarding

Shiu On Steamship Co. Miss S. K. Laird, b.a., principal

North Brit. & Mercantile Ins. Co., Ld. Miss M. W. Benson, b.sc.

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Indian-African Line Foreign Silk Association of Canton,

Oriental-African Line The—Shameen

Deuof tsch-Asi atische Bank, Committee—U. Spalinger (chairman),

the Bankers—9, West Berlin, Agents

Bund; Teleph. H. Sutton (hon. secretary), H. G.

Gerin, P. Leynaud, H. Riggenbach

2031W. (West);

Knoko Tel. Ad: Teutonia

R. Franz Franco-Chinese Hospital (Hopital Paul

Doumer)—The Bund

Dhanamall, Chellaram, Silk Merchants

and General

Concession, Shameen Exporters — 20, French Futakia, N. B., General Broker — Tel.

R. Kanayamal Melvani, manager Ad: Eutakia; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edns.,

and Bentley’s

Dialdas & Sons, M., Silk Merchants and German Dispensary—The Bund

Commission Agents—45, Kussra Ter-

race,

D. French

B. Dadlani, Concession

manager 5flJ * Chee-lee

^ Teen-cheang Gerin, Drevard St Co., Silk Merchants

Dodavell & Co., Ltd., Axe,

Merchants—Head and Exporters, Shipping and Insurance

Office : 24, St. Mary London, E.C.; Agents

meen, — 46,

and at British Concession,

Hongkong Sha-

and Yunnanfu',

and at Hongkong, Shanghai, Hankow, Teleph. 1165 ; Tel. Ad : Gerivard

Foochow, Yokohama, Kobe, New York, H. G. Gerin, partner

San Francisco, Seattle, Victoria, M.Baud,

Drevard, do. do.

Vancouver,

Havana Colombo, Antwerp and J.

G. F. Fisher, signs per pro

944 CANTON

Agencies

China Mail S.S. Co., Hongkong E S

Admiral Oriental Line, Inc. Hashim & Jackson Inc., Importers andJ

Alliance Hegionale of France, Fire Exporters—Head

Ad: Hashimal Office: New York. Tel.

Insurance Co., Paris

Assurance Franco-Asiatique Insurance “Hillcrest” Sanitarium and Hospital—

Co., Shanghai

L’Urbaine Fire Insurance, Paris Tung Shan; Teleph. 3105

Motor Union Insce. Co., Ld., London Hongkong & Canton Ice Manufactur-

Home Insurance Co. of New York ingT. Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Glacis

La Fonciere-Fire Insurance, Paris G. Stokes, engineer-in-charge

Szee Tai

^ m & Cheong Lee

General Silk Importing Co., Inc. (of Hogg & Co., Hlk Merchants, Exporters

New York),

British Raw andShameen;

Concession, Waste Silks—16,

Teleph. and Importers, Commission Agents—

1474; Tel. Ad: Genralsilk, Shameen Shameen; Tel. Ad: Hogg, Shameen;

P. Demaretz, signs per pro. Codes: A.B.C.

A. Y. Hogg 5th edn. and Bentley’s

H JJ|f Sze-cheong A. E. da Silva | J. Shauvoir

Griffith, Ltd., T. E., Silk Merchants, Leung Hoi Hung, compradore

Exporters and Importers, Shipping ft mm ± m %

andT. Insurance

E. Griffith,Agents

director (absent) Heufig-lcong-sheong-hoi-ngan-hong

H. Sutton, do. Hongkong and agent

Shanghai Banking Corpn

M. A. Annett, do. D. Forbes,

W. I. Saunders, signs per pro. St. G. R. Clark I A.G. F.P. Ega

Cruzda Silva

W. Seiffert || A.

A. Zuppiger D. C.Noronha

da Silva A. C. Kennett

Agencies L. E. da Luz | A. A. da Luz

Yuen On Steamship Co., Ld. & Ho-see

NorwichUnion Fire Insce. Society,Ld.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha Holland China Handelscompagnie.

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. (Holland China Trading Co.), Merchants

—85a, British

1253; Tel.Concession, Shameen;

Hamet & Co., A. H., General Merchants Teleph. Ad: Holchihand

J. H. Collignon (Rotterdam)

and Commission Agents—48,

Concession, Shameen; Teleph. 1933; Tel. French S. J. R. de Monchy do.

Ad: Hamet; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and W. Kien do.

Bentley’s G.J.Woudenberg,

J.J.Wierink designs

Hoogper pro.

A.A.H.HamidHamet,fiamet,

principalassistant W. Ziegler

A.P. Y.L. Low

S. Read do. Agencies

Java-China-Japan Line

P. T. Long do.

do. Holland Oost-Azie Lijn (Holland East

Asia Line)

£§ ® ^ Ring, sing Yorkshire Insurance Co.

Hannibal & Co., W. A., Merchants and Netherlands

Century Insurance Fire Insce. Co.

Co., Ld.

Commission

W. A. Hannibal Agents Netherlands Harbour Works, Co., Ld.,

John Robertson of Amsterdam

Pulu Laoet Coal Mines of Stagen, S.

J.H. Mowbray

J. BuxtonJones | Cho Chuen E. Borneo

Agencies “Philips” Lamps, Eindhoven (Holland)

Scottish Union and National

John Hopkins & Co., Ld., Glasgow. Insce.Co. H Tq,i-wo

J. Glengarry

G. Monnet Whisky& Co,, Cognac. Holyoak,Merchants,

Massey & Co., Ltd., Silk:

Importers and Exporters

“ Salamander

Humphrey, ” Brandy

Taylor & Co. F. A.C. P.Herb, manager,| F.signs per pro.

Danenberg

Mei

“Otard’s Brandies,” Gin

Old Pensioner Cognac A. T. Lay • W.

Y. C. Olive A. M.SageP. Victal

 CANTON 945

w

Engineering Department

Fung Pak Ngok tl 1ft E- °

Agencies Jakdine, M atheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants

New Zealand Insurance Co. E. U. Reid, agent

British American Assurance Co. A. Gandossi, silk inspector

“Ellerman” Line

Pacific Mail Steamship Co. G.P. Chatagnon

Duncan | E. X. Botelho

American & Manchurian Line R. T. Crowe, wharf supt.

Westinghouse Electric International Agencies

Indo-China St eam Navigation Co., Ld.

Co. Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

“ Glen Line ”

Hotel Asia.—West Bund; Teleph. 1303 Royal

“ ShireMail” Line

Steam Packet Co., Owners

Ho Leison, manager Canton Insuranceof Office,

Steamers

Ld.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

i1! P$l $t Hui-gen-hol-lan Alliance AssuranceCo.,

Eastern Insurance Co. Ld.

Huygen, G. E., Exporter, Importer and P. & <). Banking Corporation

Commission Agent—Office: 2, Sai Hing

Kai; Teleph. 1005; Private Residence: Jebsen & Co., Importers, Exporters,

6,112;Tungshan; Teleph.Codes:

Tel. Ad: Huygen: 3331; Al.,

P.O.A.B.C.

Box Machinery, Shipping and Insurance

5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s, Lieber’s, Agents Tel.

- 10,Western Bund; Teleph. 1825;

Ad: Jebsen;

Standard and Private

O. Hechtel, signs per pro. Codes Bentley’sCodes:

and A.B.C.

6thJ.Jebsen,partner(Aabenraa,

edns. 5th

Mosseand

RudolfDenmark)

L. Muhle, do.

G.Chr.Schuldt

A. Schneider, techn.-dept. J.H. Riecken,

.lessen, manager

do. do.

R. SchifBer, representing Kalle & J. E.P. Dillner

Ulderup, machinery dept.

Tam Co.,Sui-tong,

A.G. compradore W. Otto I A. Nickelsen

H. Wiele | C. Witzcke

Dr.Anilin

Th. ana

Nagel, chemist (Badische

Soda-Fabrik)

Man-kwok-bo-tung-ngan-Tiong Agencies

Badische Anilina/Rheih

and Soda-Fabrik,

International Banking Corporation— Ludwigshafen

Tel. Ad: Statesbank Jebsen Line of Steamers

Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen

E N.H. L.Monie, acting sub-accountant

Hodgkins, manager Cornelius Heyl, Worms.

G.ChiiA.Lok-ting,

Benson, compradore

do. Robert

Benz Bosch A. G-, Stuttgart

& Cie.,Rheinische Automobil and

Motoren Fabrik Aktiengesellschaft,

Mannheim

#■ # ft H ^ Hanseatische

Gesellschaft von Versicherungs-Aktien-

1877, Hamburg

Man Kwok Chit Chuk Wui South

International Savings Society (A New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.,

British

Public Savings Company founded 1912, fll M Smirwo .

registered

in the Chinese in the French

Board Consulate and

of Finances,

Peking, Issuing Premium and Savings Karanjia mission

& Co., Merchants and Com-

Agents, Public Silk Inspectors

Bonds with Monthly Drawings)—Sun —Shameen; Teleph. 1593; Tel. Ad:Zoraba

Building, The Bund; Tel. Ad: Intersavin. N. B. Karanjia, proprietor

Head

Shanghai Office: 7, Ave. Edouard VII, Gaston Ricard

F. G. Eca da Silva, manager, South H. G. J. McNeary

China Rene Ricard

L. Miss

Barberat, managerstenographer J. B. Patel 1

L. Noronha, M. R. Pustakia

Wong (Juan So, compradore

Tsui Wai Ling,

K. P. Wu, accountant compradore Sit Chi Ming, assist, do.

Ito & Co.—Shameen Karanjia, C. M. — 27, Patell’s House,

Shameen

946 CANTON

Kayaeana & Co., B. F., Merchants ^ij Lok-se-li

M. B. Futtakia, signs per pro. Loxley & Co., W. R., Merchants andTeleph.

Com-

Kavarana, S. F., Merchant and Com- 1085; Tel. Ad: Loxley;Shameen;

mission Agents—50,

Code: Bentley’s

mission Agent H. H. Benson | Gust Kunz

H. S. Kavarana Agency

Kavarana & Sons, M. H., Merchants and South British Insurance Co., Ld.

Commission

Shavaksha Agents—Shameen, Teh.Ad: Madier, Freres et Cie., Raw Silk and

S. M. Kavarafia, partner Waste Silk Exporters—Tel. Ad: Madier-

silk.H.Shanghai,Canton,

Madier (Shanghai)Yokohama, Lyons'

Ko.shin Yoko—77, Shameen J. A.Madier do.

Kwong Tung Cement Works, Cement H. Ribet

Laffond(absent) || E.L. Y.Demeure

Sage

Quicklime and Cement Tile Manu-

facturers—Honam ffl & Men-na

Kwang Tung Electric Supply Co., Ltd. Manners and

& Co., Ltd., John, Importers

Exporters, ShippingConcession,

and Insurance-

—Works: Ng Sin Mun; Teleph.

Office: Ching Hoi Mun; Telephs. 105 and Agents212; — 62, British Sha-

155; Tel. Ad: Lighthouse; Codes: A.B.C. meen; 5th and Tel.

6th Ad: Manners

edns., Bentley’s; Codes: A.B.C.

and Private-

5th edn., Western Union and Bentley’s Wallace J. Hansen, director

Tse powerTsok-kai,

supt.general manager and John Manners, director (Hongkong)

Chang Tsz Shu, assist, general F. Taylor, do. do.

manager R. Schroeder

J. Y. Haring, electrical engineer Agencies

East AsiaticCo.,Co.,Orient,

Ld., ofLd.Copenhagen

J.C. Carnegie,

Reid, jr., mechanical

assistant engineer do. Steamship

B.H. V.Lowcook,

Jemchoojin, do. Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.

do. Sun Insurance Office

M. Great Eastern LifeCo.,

Assurance

Ld. Ld. Co., Ld.

F. P.Nesteroff,

Smith, switchboarddo.operator Pacific

Prudential Insurance

Assurance Co.,

La General Soie—Shameen Masonic Club, Canton

Lammert & Son, C. H., Exchange and President—T. W. Banbury

General Concession,

Brokers and Surveyors—77, Secretary—A.

Treasurer—A. Martin Urquhart

British Shameen; Tel. Ad:

Lammert Masonic

C.F. E.H. Lammert

Lammert China,” No. 2013,“ E.C.

Lodge Star of Southern

W.

I. P. M.-J. W. Banbury p.m.

M.—W. G. Saunders,

LawnCommittee—H.

Tennis Club—Shameen

S. Smith (chairman), S. W.—T.

W.—J. Le Roy Harvey

A. T. Lay (hon. secretary), W. A.C. J.

Chaplain—H. G. Stokes

R. Burge

Alexander (hon. treasurer), G. Treasurer—H.

Kitching, C. E. Watson Secretary—C. E.S. Watson, Smith, p.m.p.m.

Leggett & Myers, Tobacco D. of C.—R. D. Thomas, p.m.

S.J. D.—A.

D.—A. C.Urquhart

H. Kennett

Little, Adams & Wood, Architects and Stewards—J. J. Wierink de Hoog and

Civil Engineers

Colbourne Little, f.r i.b.A. (Hongkong) W. R. Farmer

F. R. J. Adams, I. G.—A. V. Farmer

Marshall Wood, a.m.t.m.e.

f.r.i.b.a. do. do. Tyler—F. C. Stevens

C.T. Brameld,

H. Basto (Hongkong)

lic.r.i.'b.a. (Canton) Marthoud, Freres, Raw Silk Merchants-

R. W. Bateman, a.r.i.b.a. L. Marthoud

P. Marthoud (Shanghai) do.

O. F. Savage, a.r.i.b.a. P. Leynaud, signs per pro.

 CASTON 947

jflj H Chang-lee Agencies

Mehta, M. N., Merchant and Commission Tokyo Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld»

Agent—Shameen; Tel. Ad: Mehta Taisho Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

C. H. M.Tiustomjee, manager Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Kyodo

Nippon Fire Insurance Co.,

Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Ld.

Meurer & Cie., Charles, General Im- Dai Nippon Brewery Co., Ld.

porters and Exporters—hi,

Shameen; Teleph. It64 (West); Tel. Ad:The Bund,

Chasmeurer; Codes: Bentley’s, Lieber’s, IB W, Hip-kee

Western Union, Schoffield’s A.B.C. 5th M ogra & Co., E. R.—Shameen

Charless Meurer, partner, director E. R. Mogra

Andre G. Blez, signs per pro. C.J. E.J. Mogra

Bhumgara

. Fan Hoc-pang, compradqre

Agencies

Comite des Assureurs Maritirnes de pT» IL 10 ^ Sha-min Kung.po

Bordeaux Municipal Council—Shameen

Comite

Paris des Asseureurs Maritimes de Chairman—H. H. Bond

Vice-Chairman—C. M. Forrest

MISSIONS Councillors—N.

M. Crosse J. Austin, Lt.-Col. R

American Bible Society — Missions Medical Officer—Dr. W. G. Reynolds-

Building D.m.i.mech.e.,

P. W. and Secretary—C.

British Episcopal Church Establish- m.i.loco.e. E, Watson,

ment—Christ Church Capt.-Supt. of Police— W. Read

Trustees—The Bishop of Victoria, Hospital—Nurse E. M. Baillie

H.B.M. Consul-General, H.B.M. Municipal Council, French Concession

Vice-Consul President—G- Gouboult, Consul for

Committee—Dr.

Lt.-Col. R. M. W. G. H.Reynolds, F ranee

Smith (hon. secj.Crosse,

and treas.)Staples Member—H. S. Kavarana

French Mission Mustard & Co.—Missions Buildings, Bund

Superieur—Mgr. Fourquet ^ &

1% fl ^ IS Wai Oi Yi Yun Kei-kung-ngau-nai-kung-sze

John G. Kerr Hospital for the Insane Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Condensed-

Milk Co. (London)—Missions Building,

—Fong Tsiin TheS. H.Bund

Chas. C. Selden, m.d., supt. Langston, manager

Robert M. Ross, m.d.,

Robt. J. McCandliss, m.d. treas. W. L. Thompson, traveller

G. R. H. Dittmann, business mgr. $ ffl fg iflj H Mei-lee.toh

Sacred Heart CoLLEGE(College

Coeur)—Tai San Street, NewduCitySacrd Noronha

Rev. Bro. Joseph, headmaster Shameen, Canton

Bro. John | Bro. Alexius id: # $ # 0

Bro. Marcel | Bro. Paul Nippon Yusen Kaisha

—. Sam-ching S. Kashida

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General Agency Fuso Marine and Fire Insurance Co.

Importers

Mitsui; and

HeadmanagerExporters

Office : Tokio — Tel. Ad :

M. Hotta, « =6 *

K. Kondo, assist, manager Northern Featherworks, Ltd. (Nordisk

T. Fusama Fjerfabrik A/S), Feather Merchants and

S.K. Hosaka

Hosoi K. Shinoda Hydraulic

cession, Presspackers—British

Shameen; Con-

Tel. Ad: Chinaimport;

K.. Kiuchi A. Shinozawa

M. Kotabe S. Tochi

K. Tsuchiya Codes:

5th edn. Lieber’s, Bentley’s and A.B.C.

T. Sakuma M. Tsukuda J. Jeppesen, manager

C. Shimada M. Yamaguchi J. P. Steffensen

948 CANTON

Olivecrona, G. W. D. (Major,

Swedish Corps c*f Engineers), c.E,, Eng- Eoyal Assistants—M. Fukuya, C. Penther

First Class Postmasters—H. H. Hol-

ineer-in-chief to Board

Works of Kwangtung—Tungshan of Conservancy land (Swatow), W. M. d’Oliveira

(Kiungchow), J. M. E. S- de

(Pakhoi),Kwok Kwong-chi( Fatshan) Senna

Ta-pan-sheung-shnn-Jcung-sze ^ ^ Pak-chit

Osaka Shosen Kaisha—Shameen; Teleph. Purnell & Paget, Architects, Engineers

1046;

Osaka Tel. Ad: Shosen; Head Office- and Surveyors—Head Office: 2nd and

T. Tomino, agent 3rd

Paakfloors, Tat Tak

Hok Tung; Maloo,

Teleph. 3249;Bund, and

Tel. Ad:

fA Hung -king Panel

Parsee Trading Co., Wine and Spirit Mer- C. S. Paget, as.m.a.s., c.e.

E. M. O. Remedies, business manager

chants, Provision Dealers, Auctioneers

and General Commission Agents—Tel. Pursumal & Co., T., General Merchants,

Ad: Parsee Silk and Agents

Curios, —Storekeepers

$1] W If! Pac-te-U mission 7, Kussra and Com-

Terrace,

Patell & Co., General Merchants and Shameen L. Vaporimal, general manager

Commission Agents—Tel. Ad: Patell G. Mooryhmal, manager

Pavri, K. S., Merchant

Agent—Shameen; Tel. and Commission Rabbitt Engine Co.—Chung Mei Bdgs.

Ad: Pavri

P.K. K.S. Pavri

Pavri | P. B. Dhabher Rafeek & Johnstone

Eg

Pearl Theatre—Bund; Teleph. 997 m Looting

Reuter,

Exporters, Brockelmann

Shipping, & Machinery

Co., Importers,

and

Pharmacie Franco Commission Agents -Offices: Bank of

Pingrin, A., & Hunt, R. M., Bill and Bullion Canton Building; Tel. Ad: Heyn; all

Brokers—33, British Concession, Sha- Standard Codes used

H. Heyn (Hamburg)

meen : Tel Ad: Pingrin

A. Pingrin, partner

R. M. Hunt, do. A.A. Emanuel

Schubert (Tientsin)

(Canton)

C. W.E. Fischer,

Yisseringsigns

(Shanghai)

per pro.

Pohoomull, Bros., Drapers, Silk Mer- H. Banneitz | W. Thiesen

chants and Commission Agents —15,

French Concession, Shameen; Tel. Ad: Agencies W. Schbler, dyes dept.

Pohoomull Farbenfabriken vorm. F. Bayer & Co.,

Y.L. Gidumal,

Shewaram,manager

managing partner Leverkusen

P. Idanmal, accountant “ Vesta ” Sewing Machine Co., Saxony

Altenburg

Poisat, Charles (Society Anonyme), Raw Benzwerke, Gaggenau

Silk, Waste Silk and General Importers E.Bayerische

C. Faber, Johnstadt

and Exporters—86, Shameen, British

Concession Nuernberg Electro-Motorenwerke,

Ch. Poisat, director Dr. Paul Meyer A.G.,

Wanderer-Werke, Berlin

Chemnitz

A. Curtat, silk inspector Hugo Stinnes Linien, Hamburg

® a«»»m* “Wing On” S.S. Co., Hongkong

Continentale Versicherungs Gesell

Post Office, Chinese schaft, Mannheim

Kwangtung District—Head Office: Canton Batavia

HongkongSea & Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Commissioner—F.

Dep. do. — F. L.B. TollidaySmith

Do. (Chinese)—Chu Chang Sing Reynolds, W. Graham, m.r.c.s. (Eng.),

District Accountant—E.

Assistant (Chinese)—Sa Yik RoseWun l.r.c.p.

Shameen(Bond.), Medical Practitioner—

 CANTON 94$>

jflbcHA & Co., Jv M. da, Import and Export Agencies Chemische

Merchants—28, Frenchrepresentative

A. P. Eca da Silva, Concession Orenstein &FabrikGriesheim

Koppel A.G., Berlin Elektron.

Allgemeine Elektrizitaeto - Gesell-

Summed, De. Hans schaft, Berlin

Ytl Tak Silva, A.M.P. da, Auctioneers—Shameen

£§

Salks

mission and Shipping

Coal Merchants—25, YuenAgents

Cheong St.and Society Commerciale Asiatique, Im-

J. F. Sales porters and Exporters—Shameen; TeL

Ad:F. Socom

Sireyjol, managing director

Hr ^ rH Chan Yok Lam, do.

Sandeman, H. H., Official

Teleph. 1011; Tel. Ad: Measurer Measurer—

Servanin & Cie., P., Exporters and General South China Christian Book Co.—Mis-

sions Building

Produce

and Merchants,Shanghai,Hongkong

Canton—Tel. Ad: Servaninco;Codes: A. L. Groff, manager

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn. and Private

J. Cassa ?ll Tung-wo

C.P. Servanin

Couliou (Shanghai)

do. Spalinger ife Co., U., Silk Merchants,

C. H. Eolfe General Exporters and Importers—

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd.— meen Teleph. 1022; Tel. Ad: Spalinger, Sha-

28,J.French

F. EcaConcession, Shameenagent for

Canton

da Silva, general

and West Kiver A.U. Hoffmeister,

Spalinger, partnerdo.

B. Cheung, sub-agent E. Johnson

Chung Che Woo, clerk O.

N. Friessner

Gavin

Agencies

La BaloiseFire Insurance Co., Basle

Shanghai & Canton Silk Exporters— La Baloise Marine Insurance Co., Basle

Shameen

H jUt Kee-cheong Mei Foo

Shewan, Tomes & Co., Merchants Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Ad:

E.W. Shewan (Hongkong)

Adamson do. Socony

M. O. Clark, manager

A. L. Shields do. ' J. W.

P. Thornton,

T. Costen,attorney

accountant

H. F. Campbell, manager B. B. Anthony

Agencies M. H. Yarn

Green Island Cement Co., Ld.

Hongkong Eope Manufactg. Co., Ld. T. B. Williams A.S. S.E. Sequeira

Osmund

' China Provident Loan & Mortg. Co., Ld. D.

W. A.E. A.Alonso

Noronha E. A. Tayler

Compagnie des Messageries Maritimes J. M. Victor

E. L. Marshall, supt. of installation

American and Oriental Line L. D. Harris, assist. do. bsxraiai

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

Yorkshire

Caldbeck, Fire Insurance

Macgregor & Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Strutters & Barry Sun Co.

Siemssen & Co., Import and Export Mer- Suzuki & Co.—Shameen

chants, Insurance Agents—Sun Build- Tavadia,

ing (3rd floor), West Bund; all Standard and General B. C., Bill, Bullion, Share, Stock

Codes used

K.H.Tideman, Codes: A.B.C.Broker—Tel. 6thAd:edns.,

5thandandPrivate Tavadia;

Al.,

Schmidt,manager

signs ppa. Leiber, Bentley’s

W. Eckert I C. Moeller Toyo Kisen Kaisha

W. Eohnstock | H. Stehr T. E. Griffith, Ld., agents

350 CANTON

M M Vicente & Co., L. P., Import and Export

Transmarina ” Trading Co. (Handel- Merchants and Commission Agents—

maatschappy ‘ ‘ Transmari na ”),Trn port ers Western Second Road; Tel.Ad: A nthorose

and Exporters—Teleph. 1838 ; Tel. Ad :

Transmara. Head-Office: Amsterdam Villa, A.P., &MBros, fg ofTalc-lee

R. H.Dykstra Canton, Inc., Raw

C. T. L. Crouwel Silk Merchants—Head Office: New York;

and at

Turin, MilanShanghai, Yokohama, Lyons,

TongPresident—B.

Shan Recreation

T. B Club

Boothby G.M.G. Hoppeler, manager, signs per pro.

Captain—H. Davenport Browne Brennwald

Committee—H. D. Browne, H. P. (g 0 Wah-Tach

Harris, W. M. Stratton, E. U. Reid, Wah Tack Handels Compagnie, Import

M. Drevard and

Hon. Secretary—F. A. Wallis

Hon. Treasurer—C. E. Watson Wahtack; Codes:Merchants—Tel.

Export A.B.C. 5th edn. and Ad:

Bentley’s

m ® Vac-cum-i/au-kung-see Paul Hell, partner (Hamburg)

"Vacuum Oil Co.—Shameen G. Hartig, do.

Wong Kit Wan, manager MMJlR s® Wat-sun-sz-tai-yeujc-fong

J. P. Allum Watson & Co., Ltd., A. S., “The Can-

Tania & Co., A. D., Merchants and Com- ton Dispensary,”

gists, Aerated WaterChemists and Drug-

Manufacturers,

mission Agents Wine, Spirit and Cigar Merchants

D. A. Tania, signs per pro. G. P.C.E.Kitching

Tarenne & Proton, Raw Silk Merchants Agencies Baskett |I V.F. G.Evelyn

Murrell

Th. Varenne

J. Proton do. (Lyon) Hongkong Daily Press

P. Leynaud, signs per pro. Directory and Chronicle for

China, Japan, etc.

IE H ® ^ -

Tasunia & Co., J. P., Import and Export Yatsan Theatre—Sup Bat Po, Central

Merchants and Commission Agents—

Tel.Principals—L.

Ad: Piroshah E. Kavarana, P. J. Yokohama Specie Bank—Shameen

Vasania, R. P. Vasania, F. P. Tasunia

Managers—N. C. Dastoor, N. D. Gotla, Young Men’s Christian Association—

TheT. Bund

M. N. Mehta K. Jones, foreigndo.secretary

/smm Wic-tor-li Tsau-tim Herbert Thomson,

Victoria Hotel—British Con., Shameen, A.

T. S. Lau, president do.

S. Peabody,

W. Farmer, proprietor S. C. Leung, general secretary

C. Button, manager G. E. Lerrigo, secretary for S. China

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Alexander, Mrs. W. A. Babson, Miss N. I., Can. Chris. College

Anderson, Miss Elsie R., Y.W.C.A., Pak Baillie,

Banbury,Nurse

Mrs.E.Tung

J.M.,W. Shameen

Hok Tung

Anderson, Mrs., Shameen Barnett, Mrs., Chuen Road

Anderson, Baskett, Mrs., Shameen

Christian r.m.a.,

College Miss Mary, Canton Basto,

Baty, Mrs. A.

Andressen, Mrs., Shameen

Augur, Baxter,Miss,

Mrs.,Fati

Canton Christian College

Austin, Mrs.

Mrs.W.A. R., Canton Hospital

J., Shameen Beare,

Bigler, m.d., Shameen

Mrs., Mrs. R. M., Honam

Azedo, Mrs. G. Blaggs, Miss, Shameeri

Azevedo, Mrs. Braga, Shameen

 CANTON 951

’Boas, Mrs., Sharneen Groff, Mrs. G. W., Canton Chris. Col.

Bond,

Bonno,Mrs.,

Mrs., do. do. Gunn, Miss, Tungshan

Borne, Mrs A., do. Guy, Madame, Shameen

Botelho, Mrs. F. Hackett, m.d., Miss Martha, Lafayette

Browne, Mrs., Compound

Brownell, B. a.., A.Mrs.I)., E.Shameen

C., Can. Chris. Col. Hall,

Hansen,b.a.,Mrs.

MissWallace,

Helen, Shameen

Canton Chris. Col.

Bucknell, Mrs.,

Butler, Miss Shameen Harris, Mrs. H. P., Tungshan

Button,Mrs,

Mrs., Shameen Harvey, Mrs. J. L., Pak Hok Tung

Cabral do. Hashim, Mrs., Tungshan

Cadbury,b.a., Mrs. W. W.,Can. Chris. Col. Hayes, Henry, Mrs.

Mrs. C.J. M.,

A., Canton HospitalCollege

Canton Chris.

Cadman, Mrs. Herb, Mrs. F.Mrs. C., Shameen

Campbell,

Cannon, MissMrs. H. F., Shameen Hoffmeister,

Carlyon, Mrs., Shameen Hofmann, Mrs. J. A.

Carnegie, Mrs., do. Hogg, Mrs., Pak Hok Tung

‘Cartier, Baroness de, Shameen Holt,

Howard.Mrs.,B.s.,Canton

Mrs. C.Chris. Col. Chris. Col.

W., Can.

Cassa, Mrs.,

• Charrington, Mrs., do.

do. Howe, Mrs., Pak Hok Tung

Christie, Miss, E. A. do. Huber, Mrs., Shameen

Churchill, Hugill, Miss, Mrs.,Fati Shameen

Clark, Mrs.Mrs.M. O. Jemchoozin,

Jenkins,

Clayson, Mrs., London Mission

• Cotta, Mrs., Canton Christian College Jenkins, Mrs., Pak

Mrs., TJ.S. Hok Tung

Consulate

Crosse, Mrs., Shameen Jenks, m.d., Miss Mildred, Lafayette

Crowe, Mrs.,F.Pak Compound

Cruz, Mrs.

Danenberg, R. G.F.,HokShameen

Mrs.

Tong Johnson, Mrs.

Jones, Mrs. Mowbray, Shameen

Davis, Mrs., do. Jones, Mrs. Arnold, do.

Decker, Mrs. Jones,

Karanjia,Miss,Mrs.FatiN. B., Shameen

Deraaretz, Mrs., Shameen

Dodge, Miss A., Y.W.C.A., Pak Hok Tung Kastmann, Mrs.,S.Tungshan

Dolty, E. L.Miss Jessie, Can. Chris. Kavarana,

Missb.a.,

Douglass, Kearney, Mrs.

Mrs. M., Shameen

Col. Kitching, Mrs., Shameen

Dietrich, Mrs., Shameen Kunkle,Mrs.,

Kunz, Mrs.,Shameen

Pak Hok Tung

Drevard, Mrs. P.,

Duncan, Mrs. do. Chris. Col.

K., Canton Laffond, Mrs., do.

Duncan, Miss E. M., Fati Laird, Mrs. C. N., Canton Chris. Col.

Dunham, Miss L.F. A., Tungshan Laird,

Lammert, MissMrs. C. H., Tung Shan

Dunsford, Miss

Kdmunds, Mrs., Canton Chris. Col. Lang, Mrs., Shameen

Farmer, Mrs., Shameen Langhammer,

Law. Mrs.. Shameen Mrs., Tungshan

Fischer, Mrs. Lerrigo,MissMrs.H.G, E., Pak Hok Tung

Fisher, b.a., Miss J. E. Canton Chris. Cal Lewis,

Forbes,

Forbes, Mrs.

M rs., D.Shameen Leynaud,

Forrest, Mrs., do. Little, MissMdm.,

Lopes, Mrs. Jean,Shamecn

Canton Chris. Col.

Forrest, Mrs., Tai

Fujirmra, Mrs., Shameen Sha Tou Loshe, ph.d., Miss L. D., Can. Chris. Col.

Fulton, Miss M. D. Luz, Mrs. A. A., Shameen

Garget, Madame MacDonald,

Christian College Mrs. W. E., Can.

b.a., b.d.,

George, Miss McClure, Miss, Canton Chris. Col.

•• Gilbert,

Gerin, Mrs. McEven,

Mrs. Desvallons,

Giles, Mrs., Shameen French Hosp. Magers, McPherson,Miss,Mrs.Tungshan

•Gomes, Mrs. C. T., do.

Graves, Mrs. Marshall,MissMrs,,M.Shameen

K., Canton Chris. Col.

Graybill, b.a., Mrs. H. B., Can. Chris. Col. Mehta, Mrs. B. P.,D.Shameen

Marshall, Mrs. R.

Green, Mrs.,

Griggs, Miss Tungshan

K. C., Canton Chris. Col. Mei, Mrs.. do.

Griggs, Mrs. J. C., Can. Chris. Col, Monie,

Nash, Mrs.,

Mrs, do.

do.

Groff, Mrs. A. L. Nelson, Mrs. C. A., Sai Kwan

P52 CANTON

Nesteroff, Mrs., Shameen ;Silva, Mrs. A. M. P.

Niles, Miss M. W. Silva,

Silva, Mrs.,

Mrs. S.E

Norman, Mrs., Tungshan Smeeden,

Noronha, Mrs. A., Shameen

Noronha, Mrs. S. A. Smith, Mrs.,Mrs.Tungshan

Noronha, Miss L. Smith, Mi’s.Miss

Snow, b.a., Staples, ShameenChris. Col

B., Canton

Noronha, Miss M. Spalinger, Mrs., Shameen

Nottage, Mrs., Canton Chris. Col. Spivey, Miss N., Canton Chris. Col.

Noyes, Mrs., H.FatiY.

Noyes, Mrs. Spore, b.a.,

Mrs.Miss

E. C.,Mabel

Honam

Noyes, Mrs. R. Y. Steele, A., C’ton. Chris. Cob

Noyes, Miss, Kuk-fau Stokes, Mrs., Shameen

Stratton, Mrs., Tungshan

O’Brien, Mrs., Shameen Sutton, Mrs.,

Ogilvie, Miss, Tung Chuen

Oldt, Mrs.,Mrs.,

Frank, Fong Tsuen Sutton, Miss Shameen

Oliveira, Shameen Sweeting, Mrs.

Olivecrona, Mrs., Tungshan Tarby, Mrs., Pak Hin Hok

Paget, Mrs. C. S., Pak Hok Tung Taylor, Mrs.Mrs. J. J.

Thompson,

Patell, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. J. Oscar, Canton Hospital

Paterson, Miss E. L., Canton Hospital Tobbler,

Parr, Mrs.

Parr, Mrs.

Miss M’D., Shameen Todd, Mrs. P. J.

Tope,

Parry, Miss, Fatshan

Peabody, Mrs , Y. W. C. A., Pak Hok Tung Tope, Miss, Shameen

Mrs., do.

Pereira, Mrs. A. P. Tolliday, Mrs.,

Ullman, Mrs., do.

do.

Pomeroy, m a., Mrs. O. E., Can. Chris Col. Valentine, Mrs., do.

Poisat,

Purry, Mrs.

Miss, C., Shameen

do. Yan Tassell, Mrs., do.

Quinn, Mrs., do. Vasunia, Mrs. F. P., do.

Rand, Mrs. M. C., Canton Chris. Col. Vennin, Mdm., do.

Rateau, Mrs. O., Kumchuk Victal, Mrs.

Read, Mrs. W., Shameen Wade, Miss

Ward, Miss E. B.

Rees, Mrs., Canton Chris. Col. Waterman, Miss E.,Helena, Tungshan

Reid, Mrs.Mrs.,

E. U., Shameen Watson,

Restsov,

Reynolds, Mrs.

Tungshan

W. Graham, Shameen Wearner,Mrs.

Mrs.,C. Fati Shameen

Bicard, Mrs. Gaston, do. Weeks, Mrs.

Riggenbach, Mrs., do. Wells,

Whilden,MissMrs. Lula F.

Rogers, Mrs. Whiting, Miss,Vela

Kung

Rolfe, Mrs.,

Ross, Madame Shameen Wilcox, Miss M. Yee Hospital

Rozario, Mrs. C. Williams, Mrs. T., Shameen

Rust, Miss M. M., Canton Chris. Col. Willis, Miss Mary C., Y.W.C.A., Pak Hok

Sage, Mrs., Shameen Tung J. M., Canton Hospital

Wright,

Sales, Mrs. Mrs.,

Schroeter, R. C. Tungshan Wyman, Mrs.

b. A., Miss Margaret, Can. Chris. Coh-

Scotchmar, Mrs., Shameen Xavier, Mrs. H.Mrs.,

Zunmerlairg, H. Fati

Silva, Mrs. A. da

 KOWLOON FRONTIER DISTRICT OF

THE CHINESE MARITIME

CUSTOMS

This is the inclusive name given to the Chinese Maritime Customs stations

-adjacent to Hongkong and established in 1887 in accordance with the Chefoo

Agreement

the movement of 1876opium

and its Additional Article

dutyofIn

on18851899,

thefortradethe purposeonofbyrecording

junks betweenofHongkong andandof Chinese

collecting ports. whencarried Chinese

the New Territory

was taken over by Hongkong, the Customs stations had to be removed

former locations, which had been brought within the British boundary, and the present from their

stations are situated at Taishan, Lintin, Shumchiin, Shatowkok, Shaiichung, and

Samun (Tooniang),

north shores of Deepbesides

and Mirswhich

Baysthere

and are a number

between the twoof frontier

bays. Thepatrol

netposts

valueonof the

the

trade inwas1922

which thewas Hk. onTls.record,

highest 75,907,530,

largelyas due

compared with Hk. Tls.importations

to much-increased 72,711,446 inof 1921,

rice,

the value for the three preceding years being as follows:—1920, Hk. Tls. 41,222,995;

4919, Hk. Tls. 43,474,757; 1918, Hk. Tls. 52,694,412.

DIRECTORY

m ii O. Smith, P. J. Austin, S. Y. Heley,

Kow-loon-huan W. G. Jarvis, W. J. Brigham, B,

Ashurst, C. A. Stirling, G. W. Davis,

'Chinese Maritime Customs—Hongkong G.Powell,

W. Poulter, W. W.

C. W. Hall, F. A.Brazier, A. T.

Bloomfield.

Address:

Chater RoadThird-floor, York Buildings, J.H. Davidson, J. Muir,

; Teleph. Central

Commissioner— R. H. R.

206

Wade G. K. Wheeler and I).F. L.E. Goodall,

Vogt

Acting Deputy Commissioner— N. R. Revenue Launches:—

M. Shaw Yeungshing

Assistants

ping, — J. J. Palmer, Chiu Ho-

ShangWong lu-on, and Cheung lu Officer-in-charge—G.

Launch Officer—B. J. Walters

Ashurst

Medical Officers—G. M. Harston, G. Cheongkeng

D. R. Black and H. Balean

Chief Tidesurveyor—A. Morrison Officer-in-charge—G. W. Poulter

Launch Inspector—G. J. Harman Launch Officer—F. E. Vogt

Chief Examiner—R. Whitmore Kwanlui

Examiners—M. J. Barreira,

McGrath and C. L. C. Nicholson S. F. Officer-in-charge—P. J. Austin

Tidewaiters—G. J. Walters, S. Dallow, Launch Officer—G. W. Davis

 LAPPA

Lappa, also called by the Chinese “ Kung Pak,” is an island directly opposite the-

inner

stations harbour of Macao,

of the Beyond

Chinese the distance

Maritime Customs across beinghere,

from 1 to ]A miles. anFour ofcalled

the

Malowchow. the Barrier Gate areof located

Macao thereandareanotherseveralonmoreisletCustoms

stations. Under the Lappa Customs’ control there are also Tungho and Naiwan moon

stations. Lappa is under the jurisdiction of the Heungshan Magistrates. It

inpossesses no features ofof interest

the neighbourhood Macao. beyond

The netthevalue

factofthat

theittrade

is thepassing

principal Customs

through the station

Lappa

inCustoms

1921. stations in 1922ofwas

The diversion theHk. Tls. of26,316,415,

course trade toasand

compared withLuichow

from the Hk. Tls. Prefecture

30,854,147

operates

Macao and against Lappa.at Much

reported of the cargo

Malowchow which itself

now avails formerly camemore

of the thence in junksandto

convenient

doubtless safer direct steamer carriage between the French port of Kwangchowwan

and Macao. There is also a tendency for a p 'rtion of the west coast produce to go via

Kongmoon, whether destined for Hongkong or Canton, and the old junk trade of this

region with the foreign colonies is gradually disappearing.

DIRECTORY

fill M •IIj Kung-pak-sun-hwan Tidewaiters—

G. Flynn, J.C. Mose, A. B. Skoberg,.

J. Lovelock, A. D.

Chinese Maritime Customs (Lappa Antonio,

District)—2, rua dos Prazeres, Macao

Commissioner—E. G. Lebas Saunders, L. A. Hurlow. J. H.

W. H. Edmunds,

Deputy Commissioner—A. J. da S. Cruising Launches:Paktou

Basto Assistant—G. Thiessen Officer-in-charge—J.

Foreign

Chinese Assistants—Cheung Yuk Launch Officer—L. A.J. Hurlow

Lovelock

Tong, Leung Cum Chiu Lungtsing

Chief Tidesurveyor—Y. M. Mudes Officer-in-charge—C- Mose

Examiners—A. Fenus, F. Benoist Launch Officer—J.H. Saunders

SAMSHTJ1

7jC _il Sam-shui

The Treaty port of Samshui, opened in 1897 under the Burmah Convention—nearly

40 years after Consul Harry Parkes’ East Biver Expedition—is situated near the

junction of the West and North Rivers, in lat. 23 deg. 6 min. 30 sec. N., and long. 112

deg.

reside,53 was

min.formerly

and 48 sec. E. The Chinese

anchorage knownvillage,

as Hokow, at which foreigners

leading industry, and an ordinary

a flooded state in summerfishing with boat-building

as its characteristic as itsit

peculiarity, but

is fast becoming a busy mart. According to the Convention, the town of Samshui and

Kongken (a dirty little village situated among the hills opposite Hokow) together

constitute

date the tradethe ofportthearea.

port hasTheincreased

formal opening

steadily.tookTheplace on 4thofJune,

net value 1897,coming

the trade since which

under

the

Hk. cognisance of the

Tls. 5,965,028 CustomsTheduring

in 1921. 1922 was

junk traffic Hk. Tls.

is large, and7,469,444,

the likinasstation

compared

is saidwithto

isbe surrounded

one of the bymostan important

imposing wall in the

builtprovince.

in the 6thTheyeardistrict

of ChiacityChing

of Samshui itself

of the Mings

(aboutbutA.D.

cure, 1560), prosperity

whatever the year after theonce

it may placehave

attained to has

attained the departed,

dignity ofand a magistrate’s

within the •

walls, where dwell the magistrate and the commander of the few local troops, the

 SAMSHUI 955''

space is but half occupied by poor dwelling-houses and one small street containing

provision

(circa shops. OutsidethethetownNorth Gate stands an imposing temple, temp Chia Ching

during1800).

the ChiaBetween

Ching reign, someand100theyearsriver

ago.is a tine nine-storied pagoda, rebuilt

The business

antiquity, focusdistant,

three miles of the on

district is Sainam,

the creek leadingatolarge well-built

Fatshan, wheretown of no great

is established an

electric plant which supplies Sainam and Samshui with light.

Two sets

tively, presents of

and tourists steamship lines converge here from Canton and Hongkong, respec-

which moreinbeautiful

China can do many

scenery thanworse

is to bethings foundthanon visit the Westroute

any steamer River,in

China—the Yangtsze gorges, perhaps, excepted. Since 1st May, 1905, Samshui has-

been made a port of entry for foreign steamers going up the West River. Numerous

steam

shui and launches carrying cities

neighbouring passengers

on theor West

towingandpassenger-boats

North Rivers and ply between

on the creekSam-

leading to Fatshan and Canton. A railway line from Canton to Samshui via Fatshan

was inaugurated on the 26th September, 1904, and five trains run daily each way

between Canton and Samshui. The climate of the port is as healthy as any in the

delta. In the summer, frequent squalls cool the air, and it is seldom that there is not a

breeze of some kind ; in winter, the air is keen, bracing and clear. The waterways and

surrounding country are picturesque, and the adjacent heights offer pleasant walks.

Excursions

mouth ofWest

one River

or two; ordays

Tingenable one(4,000

to climb Mt.behind

McCleverty (2,000 ft.),temple

at the-

known oftotheforeigners as “ Howlik,” Hu

nearShan

which is toft.),be found thethepopular

celebrated

bathing pool

and fall ; or the hills forming the first gorge, from

famous ink-stone known throughout China as Tuan Yen. Perhaps the most which used to be quarried the

interesting of the sights in the neighbourhood are the Seven Star Hills, which are

situated close to the pleasant town of Shiu Hing, some 30 miles from the port.

These

plain, hills,

hold formed of pure white marble

many temples—some risingclinging

apparently to a height of about

to the sides 400

of 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 occasional attention. Fair snipe

partridge, quail orshooting

duck may is tobebeadded

obtained

to theinbag.

the-

The attractions of good sport and pleasing surroundings have made Samshui a week-

end resort for some of the Canton community confined to the small island of Shameen.

The telegraph and postal ’services have agencies at the port; a nice building for

the Post

stone jetty,Office, situated alongside

was completed the road

and opened to theleading

public from the railway-station

on September 9th, 1921. toTherethe

are no Consulates established; the Consuls within whose districts Samshui lies reside

either in Canton or Hongkong.

DIRECTORY

35 35 Appraiser—A.

Tidewaiters—H.P. M.C. Hicks

Snow, E. Dicker,

Asia tic Petroleum Co. (South China), Ltd. B. E. Pistruiloff

R. A. Denne

Boat Mission

W. Winter Post Office mm

a .a * 3c

Banker Steamship Co. Standard Oil Co. of New York

m 7K h fa ^ Yat-Kee

Customs, Maritime Yat Kee, Commission Agents

Commissioner—P.

Assistants — W. Kremer

A. B. Gardener, Agencies

Fan Sik Tsun The British-American Tobacco Co.-

Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master— (China), Ld.

Banker Steamship Co.

H. M. Andersson Ming Hing Steamship Co.

 KONGMOON

Kong-moon

withKongmoon was added

the stipulations to the list

of Article X. ofof treaty ports onTreaty.

the Mackay 7th March, 1904, Consulate

A British in accordance wasi

-established,

creek on the but

West withdrawn

River," in in

the 1905. Kongmoon

Kwangchow is

Prefecturelocatedof some

the three

Kwangtung milesProvince-:;

up a

in Lat. 22° 34' 49" N. and Long. 113° 8' 53" E., and is about 45 miles distant from Macao,j].;

70 from Canton and 87 from Hongkong. The creek on which it is built connects theiii

West River

reaches with the

of which, nearseatheat main

Gaemoon,river,andareislined

a narrow

with andrafts,tortuous stream, the

while further up inlower

the w

vicinity of the town it is crowded with native craft of every description, thus rendering ;

navigation for steamers difficult at all times, but especially so when the current runs t

fast during the summer months. The steamer anchorage is

mouth of the Creek, opposite the Chinese Maritime Customs, but the town is included in the West River at the ip

in the port limits. The population of Kongmoon is about 55,000, and it has the j t

appearance

on both banks of being a more

of the populous

stream. centre,itaswas

Formerly it extends

a business for acentre

considerable distance ii;

of considerable

importance, but various causes have arisen which appear

commercial standing and interfered adversely with the general prosperity of the port, to have lessened its t

It was generally considered that the proximity of Kongmoon to Hongkong and j

Macao

southernandprefectures

its favourable

of thesituation

provinceasauguredan outletwellandfordistributing

its future centre

prosperity for andthe

development.

facts have arisenThis was,have

which to some

tendedextent, true, but

to diminish ratherit should be remembered

than increase its commercial that

importance.

and was the real Formerly

outlet itandenjoyed direct communication

distributing with Shanghaidistrict

centre for the south-western and Foochowof the

delta and the Southern prefectures of the province. The development of Hongkong

and the opening of Kiungchow and Pakhoi as treaty ports, however, have seriously

interferedupwith

opened the junkroutestrade anddistricts

generalhitherto

welfare of the port,upon and have, besides,

their supplies.otherAttrade

present thereto are no indications dependent

that the sanguineKongmoon expectations, for

based upon imperfect knowledge, entertained concerning the over-estimated commercial

possibilities

1905 failed toofalter

the place will be speedily,

this opinion, if ever,that

but it is hoped realized. The large

the railway, withincrease

throughofcommuni-

trade in

cation

through byKongmoon.

steamers with ThereHongkong,

is daily willsteam

help communication

to increase the volume with of trade passing

Hongkong, and

with Macao, and considerable numbers of vessels trading under the Inland

Waters Regulations arrive and depart daily. There

trading regularly to Hongkong, Macao, and the island of Hainan. A railway fromare also several large junks

Kongmoon to Samkaphoi

structed in 1909-10 under theonsupervision

the coast,of anative

distance of about

engineers, trained80.inmiles,

America, wasbutcon-it

stops short three miles from the sea, as to take the line

out a new town on the water-front and dredging operations which they cannotright down would involve layingas

present

ning city to Paksha. The proposed extension to Yeungkong is still under Sun-

afford. A branch line of the Sunning Railway was opened in 1920 from con-

templation,

the near future.and it isA doubtful

telegraphif office

fundswaswillopenedpermitonofthework8th being commenced

December, 1907, inin

the

now possible with the Fatshan office. A high road between Kongmoon and Hokshan,is

town, and in November, 1911, in the Settlement, and telegraphic communication

a town some 50 miles away, has recently been constructed, and a public company has

' been formed,to with

and thence Pakkaia which

capitalwill of be

$240,000,

suitableto for

makemotorroadstraffic.

from Sunwui

The motor to Kongmoon

road from

Light Co., having imported a new plant, has extended its service to Pakkai. Electric

Hokshan to Sunwui was officially opened on January 10th, 1922. The Kongmoon

paper,Thepalm-leaf

principal articles

fans, freshof export consistandof prepared

oranges tobacco, joss-sticks,

fresh vegetables; imports are strawmats,

largely

^represented by rice, foreign piece-goods, kerosene oil, sugar, wheat flour, and foreign

 KONGMOON

sundries, including a variety of Japanese

quantities of softwood poles are floated down commodities

in the offorma cheap nature.whichLarge

of rafts, are

River. The yearly value of this branch of the trade is estimated at aboutthe$750,000.

dismantled here. These mostly come from beyond Wuchow and also from North

Owing to the frequent piracies in the delta, the cocoon market hitherto established

at Yunki has been transferred to Kongmoon, and the numerous steam launches and

boats employed

lively and animatedin thisappearance.

line of business

Theregive

are the

two port in front inof the

silk filatures the settlement

town whicha

afford employment to about 300 women each; the total

about 100 catties per day. An interesting local industry is the dredgingout-turn of silk amounts

of largeto

shells, from which a good quality of lime is made. The annual production of these

shells is estimated

industry has sprungatup 200,000 piculs, namely,

in Kongmoon, worth about $40,000. andQuite

the preserving an ofimportant

canning Chinese

fruit for export abroad, where it is consumed by the numerous Chinese in America,

Australia

kong, is manufactured by the Kongmoon Paper Mill, whose output of 40 piculs Hong-

and the Straits Settlements. Paper, which finds a ready market in a day

has been increased recently by'50 per cent, in consequence of the installation of

additional machinery from England.

deltaThe

haveunique

beenopportunities

well developedpresented

by nativeforenterprise,

transport and

by thethere

unrivalled waterways

is a large of the

and lucrative

passenger trade with Canton, Fatshan, Sancheong, Hongkong, Macao,

roomy native passenger boats towed by powerful launches are engaged in this trade. etc. Large,

antsThe surroundingand

are prosperous country is picturesque,

industrious. Rice fertile

is, of and highlythecultivated,

course, principalandcrop,theand

inhabit-

it is-

milled locally, but mulberry shoots are very extensively cultivated for sale in the silk-

producing centres, and large quantities of fresh vegetables are exported to supply the

Hongkong market.

The net value of the port’s trade in 1922 was Hk. Tls. 10,658,177, as compared

in 1919.Hk. Tls. 8,236,251 in 1921, Hk. Tls. 6,588,479 in 1920, and Hk. Tls. 4,384,902

with

DIRECTORY

Asiatic Petroleum Co.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Petrosilex (South China), Customs, Chinese Maritime

G. C. Worrall, manager Acting Commissioner—H. D. Hilliard

Assistant—H. R. J. W. Flanagan

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Medical Officer—J. A. McDonald

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan Assistants—Fong

hung, Leung ImKun-chiu, Ng Shin-

O. M. Hoh, manager Tidesurveyor and Harbour master—

British Consulate T. H. Smith

Consul-General—(residing at Canton) Examiners—C. S. Goddard, W. Batcley

Tidewaiters — F. A. Strandvig, W.

Canadian Neville, H. A. Stork, W. J. Morris

Rev. B.Presbyterian

D. Armstrong,Mission

b.a. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. (China)

Mrs. B.T. A.D. Broadfoot,

Rev. Armstrong,b.a.

r.n. W. Ramsey, manager

Mrs. T. A. Broadfoot, b.d. Post Office, Chinese

Harvey Becking

Mrs. Harvey Becking Postal Commissioner— (residing at-

Miss L. I. Crockett Canton)

Miss E. M. Duncan Postmaster—Tong Kum Chuen

Dr. Jessie A. MacBean Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Ad:

Dr. W. B. McClure Socony

Mrs. McClure W.B.C.B.McDonald,

Dr. John A. McDonald, secretary

Mrs. John A. McDonald Anthony manager

Miss B. M. Cairns Texas Company—Pakkai

Miss H. A. Shearer S, K.C. C.Wah

Miss A. J. Dulmage Li | S. C. Wah

 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

about Kuei

Fu or (Cassia)

220 miles fromRiver. By theand

Hongkong steamer

Canton.routesWuchow

at presentis theauthorised it is distant

limit of navigation for

ocean-going

than 3ir feetsteamers can reach ; but,Kueihsien

during eight(150 months in the year,

miles beyond vesselsand

Wuchow), drawing not more

Nanning (360

miles from here) can be reached almost all the year round by boats drawing 2| ft.

The population of the city and suburbs is estimated at 50,000; it is slowly increas-

ing,

The annualmore especially

inundationsin caused

the riverine

by the suburbs,

rise in thewhich compriseis the

river—there businessdifference

an average quarter.

of 60 feet between the winter and summer levels—are a source of great inconvenience

tothis,thetheinhabitants

principal and at timesoffices,

steamship bring about a totalHouse

the Custom cessation

and oflikin

business. Totogether

stations, obviate

with numerous restaurants, are located on imis (houses built on pontoons),

moored alongside the river bank. The floods in 1914 were the highest on record,

the

whichwater roseintothe79'river rising towidespread

6", causing 73' 3", but ruin.

they were The eclipsed by the reading

lowest winter 1915 floods,

was

2'mention

5" belowis boatzero inbuilding;

December, 1902. In winter the only local

when the river falls the foreshore is lined with industry worthymat-of

sheds, where

Wuchow makesnative

it thecraft

naturalof alldistributing

descriptions are forconstructed.

centre the trade between The situation

Kweichow,of

Eastern Yunnan, Kwangsi, and Hongkong and Canton. The future is full of

promise,

for secondandplace Wuchow

as thein largest

the course tradeof mart

a fewinyears is sureof toChina.

the south make Local

a boldmer-bid

chants are making strenuous efforts to divert to Wuchow, via the Liuchow and

West Rivers, the trade of south-eastern Kweichow,

via the Yangtsze. Attempts are being made to work the manganese, antimony, which is principally supplied

copper, and tin mines which abound in the Kwangsi Province. The gross value

ofgrownthe totrade coming under

Tls. 23,237,078 in 1920,thebutcognisance of theowing

subsequently, Maritime Customsmilitary

to frequent had steadily

opera-

tions

in 1922, this being the smallest figure on record since 1908. The mining 11,952,197

and the disturbed state of the country, the trade diminished to Tls. industry

came to a standstill and the export of metals and ores has ceased; any fresh

commercial or articles

industrialof enterprises seem out ofore,theantimony,

question at the present time.

cassia,principal

The groundnut, wood and export

tea),areindigo,

manganese

hides, live stock and timber, firewood.oils The

(aniseed,

coal,

which

roundingshould hills. formThere oneisofdaily

Wuchow’s largest exports,with

steam communication still Canton,

lies buried in the sur-

maintained by

Portuguese, British and Chinese steamers. There are a number of steamers on the

Hongkong-Wuchow run. Messrs. Banker & Co. have

the West River, and have recently placed a new vessel on the run—the Kong Ningtwo regular vessels plying on

—which flies the British flag, is manned by British officers, and has first-class

passenger

pany, a Chineseaccommodation.

concern, operatedUp to September,

passenger and 1923,cargo

the West

steamersRiverbetween

Navigation Com-

Hongkong

and Wuchow and Canton and Wuchow with two steamers on each line, but these

were

few years a large native passenger trade has sprung up between Wuchow and last

sold to the Yau Hing Company, a British firm of Hongkong. During the up-

river towns, and a fleet of motor boats make regular trips to Konghau, Kuaiping,

Kueihsien and Nanning. Wuchow itself offers few attractions

river scenery on the way up, especially between the Shuihing and Takhing Gorges, to the tourist, but the

where the stream winds in and out among the green hills to form a succession of

 WUCHOW 959*

apparent lakes, is picturesque and has been compared to the Rhine. Wuchow is

connected by telegraph with Hongkong, Shanghai, etc.; and the Chinese Post has

established postal communication with the principal towns in Kwangsi. In 1922 the-

Maritime Customs completed the erection of seven new buildings to accommodate-

the wholeofofferro-concrete

structed their staff. These

in thehouses, some of which

most up-to-date style.are They

three are

storeys high, examples-

brilliant are con-

of modern tropical buildings, and are the chief architectural feature of Wuchov.

DIRECTOHY

55 $3 >5 A~gi-a MISSIONS

Asiatic Petroleum Co.(South China),Ltd. Alliance Mission

J. J.Hoekveen, R. A. Jaffray and wife

W. Platt manager

| D. Willis P.Dr,Hinkey and wife

H. G. Miller and wife

?[1 Teen-Woo Miss

Miss P.S. M.

SeelyRudy

Banker & Co., Merchants and Commission J. A. MacMillan and wife

Agents

Pontoon— Shipping Office : Banker’s Mrs. I. L. Hess

Wong Hoi Pang, signs per pro. C. H. Beattie

Agency Miss E. K. Marsh

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Miss M. E. Rolle

British-American Tobacco Co. Baptist Mission

J. A. Dixon, manager Rev. Rex Rey and wife

Miss Mollie M. McMinn

Miss

Dr. R.May Mortonand wife

E. Beddoe

CONSULATES Dr.

Tai-peh-kwok Ling sz-kun Ullin Leavell and and

G. W. Leavell wife wife

Belgium

Consul—-(residing in Hongkong) Stout Memorial Hospital (Baptist

Great Britain G. Mission)

H. B.M.’s Consul-Qeneral

Pro-Consul—J. M. Grovesat Canton R. E.W. Beddoe,

LeaveU,m.d.

m.d.

Customs, Chinese Marttime Wesleyan Mission

Commissioner— T. Ebara C. A. Gaff and wife

Assistants—E. H. Hunter, D. B. W. Post Office

Murray Postal Commissioner —J. L. McDowall

Medical Officer—G. W. Leavell (Nanning,

Tidesurveyor

P. C. Pedersen

and Harbour-master— Actg. 1st ClassKwangsi District)Hing Po-

Postmtr.—Li

Acting Boat Officer—C. P. Berge

Examiners—St. C. C. daC. Silva,

Fisher, T. D. Masters, A. Cam-C. Standard Oil^Co. of N.Y,—Tel.

Mei.foo

miade, T. Fujikura, S. Rokuzo Ad: Socony

Tidewaiters — S. J.

Nicholson, C. C. Hancox Herrett, G. H. E. Gumbart

H. E. Rea

 NANNING-

'|fj f^j Nan-ning

An imperial Edict issued in 1899 authorised the voluntary opening of Nanning as

a Trade Mart, but it was not until 1st January, 1907, that the port was formally opened

tokiang,

foreignthetrade. Nanning istributary

most important a “Fu” city and into

flowing is situated

the Weston theKiver

left bank

from ofthethesouth,

Yu-

and is 368 miles above Wuchow and 213 miles below Lungchow. It lies in the

centre

nearly oftwo-thirds

a wide and of thefertile

arc ofplain at aand,

a circle sharpaccording

bend oftothetheriver,

reportwhich

of thehereWestdescribes

River

Survey of 1915, is some 400 feet above mean sea-level. The climate is healthy,

the

winter not falling below 40. Nanning is the capital city of the Province and the seatthe

temperature in the height of summer seldom exceeding 90 degrees (F.) and in of

the

which Civil

has and

beenMilitary

set apart Governors.

as the About one

Commercial mile south

Settlement, in of theare

which walled city the

situated is theforeign

area

merchants’ business offices and residences, the Customs Establishment, and the Settle-

ment sub-Post Office. The Settlement was purchased out of Provincial public funds,

and lawtheand

laying

ofSuperintendent orderout of roads, constructingareandin the

repairing

hands the

of abund, and the maintenance

ofwithin

Customs. its boundaries

Land within the Settlement Board

cannotpresided over by but

be purchased, the

may be lea,sed for a period of 30 years, and on expiry the

another period of 30 years. Foreigners desiring to lease land within the Settlement lease may be renewed for

mustNext maketotheir application through their Consul.

Wuchow, Nanning is the most important port in the Province. For the

last two or three years the Province has been subjected to great political unrest, which

has,

making for such

the present,

headway arrested the completion Theoftwo

thosewell-made

signs of progress which hadleadingbeen

towards Wuming, and thea few otheryears ago. Wuchow—have

towards roads—the

been allowed to getoneinto very

bad condition

plentiful supplyandof disrepair;

goodofficials the water

potable projected water-works

remains in abeyance;toandthe

supply

motor Nanning

carswhich withbya

owned

the more highly-placed have entirely disappeared; the Bund, was

built

havingin subsided

1907 by anintoinexperienced

the river after Chinese contractor,

the annual has fallen

high-water into and

season, ruins,now,most of it

in some

places, only about 10 feet of frontage separates foreign properties from the river bank.

The Provincial Authorities, upon whom the upkeep of the Bund devolves, are consulting

asfortopreventing

what stepstheshould be taken toofrepair the damage alreadyflood

done and to devise means

emptyThetreasury, it isencroachments

net value offeared

the river

that little,

the trade of theifport

during future

anything, done. seasons,

was Hk.willTls.be 7,985,856

but, with

in 1920, since which

an

time commerce has been so restricted and interfered with by the political unrest as to

make a comparison with any later year of no commercial value whatever. The Pro-

vince

peace and abounds in natural

security within wealth, bothand

its borders mineral

alongandits agricultural, and, givenand

wonderful waterways a period

through of

the neighbouring province of Kwangtung to the sea, a return

speedily ensue. The natives are not averse from progress, but the foreign capitalist to prosperity would

is required to stimulate them and direct their ideas into new channels.

 NANNING—KOUANG-TCHEOU-WAN 96r*

DIRECTORY

Asiatic

J. W.Petroleum Co. (South China),LTI)-

Plait, manager

Rev. J. M. Epalle (Silin)

Rev. H. Costenoble

Rev. L. Crocq (Taipingfu)

British American Tob acco Co. Rev. Auguin

Chan Yee Fong Rev.

Rev. Teissier

Humbert(Tungmu)

(Poseh)

Customs, Maritime—Tel. Ad.: Gustos Rev. Seosse (Siinchow)

Acting Commr.—F. It. C. Surplice Rev. Courant (Silin)

Rev. Seguret (Silung)

Examiner—See Yunanfu Rev. Maurand (Silung)

Tidewaiter—(vacant) Rev. Rigal (Yungfu)

Medical Officer—Dr. H. L. Clift Rev.

Rev. Cuenot (Kweilin)

Caysac (Haiyiian)

IB @ * Rev. Heraud (Siinchow)

French Consulate

Acting Consul—Y. Cadet (resides at Pentecostal

—.

Mission

Lungchow) MissReynolds

Georgia and

Coundwife

MISSIONS Miss A. S. Kugler

Christian and Missionary

F. A. Christopherson Alliance Seventh Day Adventists

and wife

Miss E. Foust P. L. Williams and wife

J. J. Oien and wife (Pang Chou) Pastor P. U. Thomas and wife

T. E. Wilson and wife (Poseh)

Emmanuel Medical Mission Post Office, Kwangsi District—Head

Dr. H. L. Clift and wife Office

Postal Commissioner—J. C. Parkin

Miss Kuth Field Acting Deputy Commissioner—Hsiieh

Miss E. Lucas Chia Wang

1st(Kweilin)

Class Postmaster— Fan Yu Fuk

Missions Etrangeres

Monseigneur Ducoeur (eveque) 1st(Wuchow)

Class Postmaster — Li King Po •

Rev. Pere Labully (Kweihsien)

Rev. Pere Barriere (Lungchow)

Rev. Pere Albouy (Siinchow)

Rev. F. Poulat (Kweihsien) Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

Rev. C. Pelamourgues (Nanning) Ad:A. Socony

I. Keefe, manager

KOTJAN G -TCHEO U- WAN

Si lH1 I® Kwdng-chau-wan

.wan),Thesituated

bay ofinKwangchau

the province(orofaccording

Kwangtung,to thewasFrench

cededofficial spelling,

on lease Kouang-tcheou-

with the surrounding

territories

on the by ofa Convention

22nd April, 1898. between

It is France andbetween

comprised China,the and20occupied

deg. 45 byin in.theand

French

the

21 deg. 17 min. north latitude, and the 107 deg. 55 min. and 108 deg. 16 min.

east longitude to a distance more or less of 230 miles of Hongkong, W.S.W. The

twoexcellent

an islands closed

of Nao-tcheou

port intoandwhichTang-hai placed

entrance is byattwo the narrow

entrancepassages.

of the bay The 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

 : 962 KOUANG TCHEOU-WAX

10commercial

miles andcentre

borders

in constantextremity

on the of the junk

communication with port of Tchekam,

Macao, Hongkong,anHainanimportant and

.Pakhoi.

beds will be found. The new French territory is only separated from the valleymineral

The neighbouring districts are well cultivated, and it is believed of the

West River by chains of hills. Following the Convention of delimitation

,16th of November, 1899, between Marshal Sou and Admiral Courrejolles, the territory signed on the

ofIndo-China.

Kouang-tcheou-wan

The chief place of the territory is the town of Fort Bayard, which is atof

was placed under the authority of the Governor-General

, the

commercial port,thewithinterior

entrance of port on the right

the establishments of thebank

civilofadministration,

the river Ma military

Tche. Itservice

is the

and Kouang-tcheou-wan

the special offices. is a free port in which all commercial operations can be carried

on without paying any duty. A regular bi-monthly line of steamers joins Kouang-tcheou-

wan to Kouang-tcheou-wan

connect Haiphong and Hongkong. Three steamers

with Hongkong. CommerceofhasFrench-Chinese

already largelyownership

extended

issince the steamers

expected entered

to develop this port inThecommunication

considerably. Chinese populationwith the exterior

of the ports,is and

territory aboutit

182,000, and the superficial area is 85,000 hectares, containing 998

serivce of automobiles runs between Fort Bayard and the towns of Tchekam, Potsi, villages. A regular

. Sintchi, Taiping and Poteou.

DIRECTORY

Administration Superieure Tresor

. Administrateur en Chef du Territoire Payeur de la Tresorerie General de

de Kouang-Tcheou-Wan—M. Quesnel ITndo-Chine—M. Petit

Cabinet de l’Administrateur en chef

"Service de la Surete—M. Rougier, chef de Directeur du Enseignement

Bu reau des Services Civils de ITndo-Chine M. Carre College “Albert Sarrauf’—

•Bureaux du Territoire Institutricedesadjointe—

Inspecteur Ecoles—M.Mme.Imbert

Carre

Administrateur

administrateur Adjoint

adjt. de —lereM. classe

Monier,

des

ServicesdeCivils de ITndo-ChineM. Rougier, Docteur Martin, Service Sanitaire

Receveur TEnregistrement, medecin-major de 2e cl.

chef de Bureau des Services Civils de de des Thopital

troupes coloniales,

a medecincharge

Fort-Bayard, chef

ITndo-Chine

Chef de la Comptabilite—M. Moinardeau, des services exterieurs et de 1’arraison-

agent d’Ordre—M.

contractuel des Services nement

- Commis Campi, commisCivils

du M. Nguyen van Phung, medecin auxiliaire

territoire

Travaux Publics et Service Maritime Commandant Services Militaires

M. Rigal, surveillant principal d’Armes — M. Massimi,

M. Montgellard,

Lachaize, maitre de phare capitaine; M. Salagnac, lieutenant

M. charge du port Postes et Telegraphie Sans Fil

Justice de Paix Charge du Poste—M. Michaud

Juge de Paixredacteur

a Competence Etendue— Mecanicien—M. Hautefeuille

M. Francis, des Services Civils Postes et Telegraphes

de ITndo-Chine Receveur—M.

M. Campi, greffier notaire Telegraphes Ques.

a Fort4 bureaux

Bayard,deTchekam,

Postes et

Tribunal Mixte Indigene Potsi, Taiping

President—M. Francis, redacteur des Ser- Gendarmerie

vices Civils de ITndo-Chine Commandantl a Brigade—M. Mongel laid

Assesseurs—Cam-tchoung-sang,

Id. —Uguyen-Kouang Hoi,Kongkock id. Gendarmes—M.M. Tourre et Fenie

 KOUANG-TCHEOU-WAN—PAKHOI 963

Garde Indigene Adjoint—M. Mcnier

Inspecteur de le classe, commandant la Garde indigene—M. Ferez, inspecteur de

lere classe

Brigade—M.

Gardes Fer&z;chefs

principaux, M. Se'deposte—M.M.

a, comptable Douanes—M. Garde, receveur

Enregistrement—M.

Boucheron (Potsi), Peretti (Taiping), Instruction publique—M. Kougier,

Carre,receveur

directeur

Gaiforj (Potao), Gavinel

Gaillard (Tam Soui), Fanniere Juge(Tongsan), de paix—M. Francis

(Tchimo Medecin—Docteur Martin, maj. de 2e cl.

Payeur—M Petit

VlLLE DE TCHEKAM Postes et telegraphes—M. Ques, receveur

Administrateur-maire — M. Moisy dil Commercants—Laure, Nguyen

Lavalezerie Huu—Thu dit Sen, Baudet

Gommissarie de Police—M.

Medecin Auxiliaire—M. Fenie

Wong Paong Po Kuong—A. Piou fils

Fort Bayard Tctie-Kam

‘Ghef-lieu.du Terri toire de Kouang-Tcheou- Administrateur (Maire de la ville) — M.

wan—en communication avec Hanoi et Moisy

Hongkong—Mission catholique Commissaire

Kong Koc de dela ville—Tchang

Police—M. Fenie

Hoe Tam

Administrateur en chef—M. Quesnel

PAKHOI

^ Pah-hoi

Pakhoion the

'.situated wasGulf opened to foreignin long.

of Tongking tradeE.by109the deg.Chefoo

7 min. Convention

and lat. N. 21indeg.

1877.29 min,

It is

'The British Consul hoisted his flag on the 1st May, 1877, and a French Consulate was

•established in December, 1887.

Pakhoi is the port for the important cities of Limchow (‘Hi ^ )and Ch’inchow

('|H ), whence considerable quantities of cargo of foreign origin (e.g., piece goods,

-etc.) were formerly distributed over the country lying between the West River and the

-seaboard. Since the opening of the West River to steam navigation, however, a con-

siderable

has partinofconsequence.

suffered the trade hasThe beentrade

diverted

of thetoport thatinroute

1922 and

was Pakhoi’s

valued atcommeres

Hk. Tic.

5,973,536, as compared with Hk. Tls. 4,819,656 in 1921, and Hk.Tls. 4,123,314 in 1920. The

prosperity of the port has decreased steadily since 1888, and there

little likelihood of very much improvement so long as the area which the port supplies would seem to be

and from which it draws its exports remains as confined as at present.

are The a fewChinese

low hillstown(Kuantao

is situatedHead

on a peninsula,

jfJJ 'jx£ )■ atItthefaceswestern

nearlyextremity

due North,of and

whichin

winter is much exposed to the force of the N.E. monsoon winds. These blow so hard

at times as to interfere materially with the shipment and discharge of cargo from

•ofsteamers in theandharbour,

the town the anchorage

a mile and a half fromforthewhich

Custom is situated

House atopposite the western

the eastern end of endthe

town. The foreign residences are situated on slightly higher ground to the south

-of the town.

the Extending tg the south

country gradually risesandtowards

east is the

a plain

north.whichAttempts

is level forat many miles,have

cultivation although

been

made upon this plain immediately to the south of the town, but with

Yery rough cart roads intersect the country in the vicinity of the port and are utilized varying success.

for bringing in some of the produce from the surrounding district. The carts in use

for this purpose are heavy, unwieldy vehicles of an almost pre-historic type. They

are drawnbylargely

pattern, which,byneedless

oxen and havethehuge

to say, solidarewooden

roads badly cutwheelsup inofwettheweather.

most primitive

Little

964 PAKHOI

or no game is to be found nowadays in the immediate vicinity of the port, and those in-

search of sport with the gun have to go some considerable distance afield. Hiding on |

horseback

during is possible,

at least six monthsbutofcycling

the yearisisaa doubtful

trying onepleasure. The climate

for Europeans, and asofa result

the portof j"‘;

the want of proper sanitary arrangements—pigs are the principal scavengers— ij

epidemics

the town, as elsewhere in China, are difficult to obtain, but the number of inhabitantsof

in the Chinese town are frequent. Accurate figures for the population bI

may

local perhaps

industry,beand

putaatlarge

somenumber

20,000. ofFishing is theemployed

vessels are main—ininfact,

it. practically

The peoplethe only—

of Pakhoi l!

and surrounding district are inclined to “enough for to-day’s needs and never

morrow” rather than to activity, commercial or otherwise, and are poor in consequence, mind to- jj I

The independent and rather turbulent spirit so prevalent throughout the “Four Lower •

Prefectures” (fl*f P9 T*), in one of which (Limchow) the port is situated, is a good deal 1

in evidence at times and there has been, so far, only a feeble response to educational

effort.

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 j

TIKECTOUY

Asiatic

YuenPetroleum

Woo, agentCo., Ltd. Tai-fat-kwok Ling-sz-fv

France and Portugal, Consular Agency

Consul for Pakhoi and Tunghing

ft 7PB & Consul—L. Reynaud P. Gouillon

Medical Officer—Dr.

Bell & Sox, G. E., Merchants, Commission Secretary and Interpreter—H. Q. Ott

andG.Shipping

E. Bell, sr.Agents

G. E. Bell, jr.

Agencies

W. Tai-ying-kucok Ling-sz-kun

Alex.G. Ross

Humphreys

k Co. k Co. Great Britain, also in charge of United

States interests

British-American Tobacco Co. Consul—H.

KiungchowH.(residing

Bristow for Pakhoi and

at Hoihow)

Wing Tai k Co., distributors

Chinese Government Salt Revenue Italy

Administration,

Inspectorate of Assistant District Consul-General—Residing in H’Kong.

Assistant

Yin-tang District Inspector—Chung

Foreign Assist. Dist. Inspr.—S. Hiyoshi Customs,

ActingChinese Maritime L. Bessell

Commissioner—F.

Chief English Sec.—Kuo Chung Tsui Assists.—K. B. Surh, Leung Shi Wai

Chief

ChineseAccountant—Samuel

Secretary—Chen ChiShaw

Yen Clerks — Lo Pik-fai, Tu Pao-tsun,.

Inspecting Officer—Wu Chih Hsuen Cheung Kai-ming, Leung Tso-yam

Assistants—Wai Pong Wing, Sun Hon, Tidesurveyor

C. H. Hardy and Harbour Master—

Ku

Hsu Yung Teh,

Jen,Ching Pan I Huo,

Ko Pao Jui and Wang Liang Assistant Examiner—C. B. Cooper

Kwang Tidewaiters—S. Hill, Lee So Hung,

Shek Wing Hoi '

CONSULATES *n 1 ^

’FTMIU >us\ Tai-peh-kwok Ling-sz-kun Kwong Cheong Wo

ELGIUM Agency

Consul—Residing in Hongkong China Navigation Co., Ld.

 PAKHOI—HOIHOW (IN HAINAN) 965

MISSIONS X

American Mission (China New Testa- French Catholic Mission (Missions

ment) Etkangeres he Paris)

Genl. Supt.—Joseph Smale French Hospital

Secretary—W. H. Crofts Dr. P. Gouillon, in charge

•Church Missionary Society French Schools—Pakhoi

liev. N. Mackenzie (on furlough)

liev. E. T. Loader mmm-mu

Dr. A. J. Watson Post Office

Dr. Louise Watson Postmaster—J. M. E. S. de Senna

Miss G. E. Dunk

Miss S. JBeattie Yamashita Risen Kaisha

Miss L. E. Tracey Yuen Fat, agent

HOIHOW (in HAINAN)

mm Kiung-chau p 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

‘;i 'low hills dotted with graves; and across these lies a semi-macadamised road. This

tj!' and

highway was originallyimproved

was considerably constructed by the Kiungchow

by General Lung Chi-kwang Horse during

CarriagehisCo.rulein 1915,

over

ij orHainan

three in the middle

decrepit Fordof 1918.

cars, At

which the present

the time

Carriage it

Co.serves the

utilise aspurpose,

well as also, plucky

their of two

I little underfed and overworked ponies.

| |; Maritime The port of Hoihow

Customs in April,was1876.

openedDuringby thetheestablishment

latter nine months of a branch

of thatofyear

the Chinese

foreign

m!| .representing

tonnage to the54extent of 36,672 tons entered and cleared at the Custom House, this

I from, and clearedBritish, 10 German,Bangkok,

for, Singapore, 2 FrenchSaigon,

and 4 Annam, Danish steamers

Hongkong,thatetc.enteredThe

( situation of the port of Hoihow before and at its opening in 1876 was considered

II favourable

view. The Foreign Consuls at Hoihow were in close touch with the Taotai at Kiung-of

more from the political than the geographical or topographical point

| chow, and thus, as may be seen at so many of the Treaty Ports on the mainland of

IY ThereChina, trade

is no interests

doubt that werehadsacrificed

a port, tosuch saveastheChinglan,

amour propre been ofchosen

one orontwo

theindividuals,

east coast.

j|I many

not havea occurred.

total wreckMoreover,

upon thesuch dangerous

a port wouldsandbanksbe in the in the

centreStraits

of theofproduce-bearing

Hainan would

p: districts, which Hoihow most emphatically is not.

jj,' monsoon,

The harbour

which ofblowsHoihow

hereiswith

an open roadstead,vigour

undisturbed unprotected against the

from September North-east

to April. The

V\ working

possible. In addition to the above disadvantages those months are also the drytimes

of cargo is, therefore, normally difficult during those months, and at months im-

when no rain falls up-country, and consequently no water comes down by the Po

£I Chung Biver tosometimes

the sea. Again, the tides

two are more erraticthein24thehours,

wintersometimes

than theyone, are

|!' inandthesometimes

summer: none. Cargotherethen,

are having tides

been duringloaded

boat alongside the importing steamer, has to face a stormy passage of two to three with difficulty into a cargo-

||ji miles

Once to the

the spit

spit, the

which runs parallel beto able

the town

tosailpoleofisup

Hoihow andmiles

a mileof shallow

distant from it.

wateratwhich separatescargo-boat

it frommay Hoihow—to the two

impossible, as the wind is muddyalways

! dead

only, toahead—or

enable itmay have toitswait

to continue for hoursvoyage

drawn-out until from thereshipis sufficient

to shore.water, a few feet

966 hoihow

As regards health, there is

There is excellent water to be had by the sinking less fever in Hoihow than anywhereelse

of artesian wells, but so farin few Hainan*

for- Jj iji-

eigners

prefer tohave follow hadthesufficient energyoftosending

old method do this,a owing

womantowith damage from typhoons,

a couple of bucketsandto ■|’ *a

fetch pure drinking water, at a long distance, from a well, the contents of which are kept

pure

bottom. by theTheinnumerable

water in thelittleactualfishwells

thatatdartHoihow

hither isandbrackish,

thither across

partlyitsfrom stoneflagged

seawater M]|p:

that filters into the wells and partly from the alkiline condition of the soil.

The trade of Hoihow remains more or less stationary. The native commercial com- fw

munity

posing of Hoihow There is one isthata’ Chamber

is alwaysofbeing drawn inwhich different

worksdirections by op- |hjin

with theinterests.

Five Guilds, representing Commerce,

the merchants of Canton, Swatow, inKochow,

conjunction

Fuh-1-]

kien and Hainan.

No foreign settlement has been formed at Hoihow for the very excellent reason that i

there

way tois no space for

disburse largesuchsums

a settlement,

of money unless the foreigners

in reclaiming the swampconcerned

on thewere vergeto ofseewhich

their j!

the town of8ha,

Te Sheng Hoihow stands.Spit,

or Victory From runsHoihow

westward itselffora atongue

distanceof dry land,aknown

of about mile untilas theit jj

loses isitself

land in the morass

very narrow and has thatbeen there

entirelyencompasses

taken up. itThe on consequence

three sides. isThis thatstrip of dry jj

any future

development, if any, must be out into the marshy ground that borders the Victory Spit. ;

With the exception of the Roman Catholic Orphanage, erected in 1895, the American

Presbyterian Mission Hospital and doctor’s residence, the Customs Indoor Staffs

quarters,Hospital,

French the French School occupied

the houses for Chinese, by thetheforeign

Frenchresidents

doctor’sareresidence, and the

Chinese converted

into European habitations by alterations and

obtained a site after 14 years’ negotiations, and a Consulate building was improvements. H.B.M. Consulate

erected

piece of inland1899wastogranted,

the south-west

and a French of theConsulate

Hospital;hastowards been built the onendthe ofNorthern

1897 a ||;

side of the river and facing Hoihow town. The buildings of the former German i

Consulate,

pleted at but

in 1914, the are

extreme

already westfalling

of the suburb

to ruin inhabited by itforeigners, were com- j

in the reinforced concrete construction. Sinceowing the tobeginning

the use, ofis 1899

said, aof free

salt school

water j

has been conducted by the French Government for teaching the French language- t

to the Chinese, and an officer from the Tonkin Medical Staff was detailed to this ;

port for the purpose of giving the natives and others free attendance and ,

medicine.

trade of theTls.The

port foreign

in 1922inwasresidents in Hainan number, about 98.withThe net value of thein j

1921, Hk. 5,822,072 1920,Hk.Hk.Tls.Tls.7,693,144,

5,716,094as incompared

1919, and Hk. Hk.Tls.

Tls. 4,542,675

7,491,672 in

1918.withAHongkong.

on large exportThere tradehasin been

pigs, some

poultry,

talk eggs,

amongbullocks and provisions

the natives of openingis carried

mines, j|

constructing

While all thisrailways,

may not and bringingonoutanytimber

be realised scale from the virgin

for some yearsforests

to come, of theit has

interior.

been |

noticed that foreigners are beginning to explore the island, and the Commissioner of >

Customs

is of value to science as well as to commerce. “Perhaps,” he adds, “whenthisthatis [

is of opinion that the searchlight of modern civilisation will reveal much

accomplished

least fertile of itChina’swill bepossessions.”

seen that thisThe‘Island islandofofPalms’Hainanis not the least rich

is described as nor the j

a terras

incognita to the world.

The postal

a French servicewas

Post Office wasalso

at first conductedbutatintheJanuary,

established; British 1923,

Consulate only; agencies-

both these later on |

were abolished and the postal service left entirely in the hands of the Chinese Post j

through the line under Chinese administration, but the service is most wretchedly |j

Office. Telegraphic communication with the other parts of the world is established

conducted, the line being more often interrupted than not. Wireless telegraphy was j

inaugurated

immediately inopposite

April, 1908,on theto(western

operate

mainland, across

butthehasofHainan

since Straitdismantled.

been at Hoihow and Suwen, j;

A harbour

light, and a light at Lamko entrance the

in 1894; also one at Cape Cami in 1895. An Aga Lantern apparatus was installed Hainan Straits) were opened j

on

the theharbour

West Fort badly close

needs to dredging,

the city atbuttheis commencement

not likely to beof dredged

1916. The untilapproach

the nativeto ,

merchants of Hoihow develop a little public spirit, which

Pu Ch’iam, and Ch’inglan harbours taking most of the junk traffic with Singapore. is highly improbable with i

 hoihow

DIRECTORY

t £ ^ British Consulate (Kiungchow), also

American Presbyterian Mission in charge of United States interests

At Hoihow Consul—H. H. Bristow

Dr. and

Ker. andMrs.

Mrs.H.W.M.M.MacCandliss

Campbell Customs, Chinese Maritime

Miss G. MacDonald Commissioner—P. B. de Rautenfeld

AtHainan

Kiungchow Assistant—Woo Chien Son

Medical Officer—Major Esserteau

Christian Middle School Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master

Rev. and

Rev. and Mrs.

Mrs. P.D. C.S. Melrose

Tappan —R. S. Pike

“ Pitkin ” Girls’ School Examiners—I

Boat Officer-G. H. WhiteH. Cowburn

Kirisawa,

Miss M. Chapin Tidewaiters—A.

Miss A. A. Skinner

Miss E.W.D.LF.Scribner H. J. Ferris, J.Lane, W. B. Bedford,

L. Stewart, D. A.

Rev. Stinson Morozoff

Lights

At Nodoa Hoihow Harbour Light — N. E-

Rev. and Mrs. J.G.F. Salsbury

Dr. and Mrs. C. Steiner Nelsson

Lamko Light—A. Kovalsky

Mrs. W.

Rev. M. R.J. Leverett

Melrose Cape Cami Light—P. Baronovsky

Miss M. H. Taylor French Consulate

AtRev.

Kachek

and Mrs. D. H. Thomas Consul—Jules Leurquin

Miss K. L. Schaeffer Medical Officer—Major Esserteau

Dr. Director, F’ch. School—C. Berthelot

Rev. andBercovitz

N. Mrs. G. D. Byers

Miss C. McCreesy

Commissioner for Foreign Affairs—Luke Hung San & Co.

Mon Fai Agencies

Butterfield & Swire

, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld.

Ltd. PostPostmaster—W.

Office

P. Drummond, manager Martins de Oliveira.

11 Berthelot, C. A., Merchant !§£ i Tien-tsu-tong

Agencies Roman Catholic Mission

Indo-China S. N. Co., Indo-Chinoise

Compa.gnie Maritime Ld. J. Leaute, in charge

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. Standard Oil Co. of New York

Admiral Oriental Line J. H. Bulmer

V

31

 LTJNGCHOW

^'1 H Lung-chow i

This city is situated at the junction of the Sung-chi and Kao-ping rivers in lat. 22 ! .

deg. 21 min. N., and long. 106 deg. 45 min. E., near the South-western border of the

province

with Tonkin.of Kwangsi, and was selected

The continuation of theasabove-named

the seat of the twofrontier

rivers istrade

knownof asthatTso-chiang

province

orNanning.

left branch

The town is prettily situated amongst the mountains, having exitsabove

of the West River, and it enters the main stream some 30 miles only

by

newthewallrivers,

whichandwasliescompleted

at an elevation

in 1887. ofThe somepopulation

300 feet isabove sea level.

estimated at someIt 20,000.

lias a

and from a military

importance. Troops are pointstationed

of view there

Lungchow and near is considered

the frontier.to beThe a port placewasof

opened to Franco-Annamese trade on the 1st June, 1889, but so far the little trade may

be said to have been but insignificant. It is likely to continue

Hanoi-Langson railway, which after twelve years’ assiduous labour was completed early so until the Haiphong-

in 1902, ismerchandise

enables extended totoLungchow,

be rail-borneor until anothereasier

to within contemplated extension

access of water of the line

communication

with Kwangsi. An extension of the Tonkin Railway line from Dong-dang to Nasham,

ashortly

Tonkinbe mart

openedontothe Sung-chi

traffic, and it river

is hoped not that

very itfarwillfrom

easethe Kwangsi border*

communications. will

The line

from Hanoi ends

(Namkuan) on theabruptly in the hills afrontier,

Tonkin-Kwangsi few hundred from yards

whichfrom spot the “Porte deis distant

Lungchow Chine”

some 60 kilometres by road, part of which runs over rough and mountainous country

ofthewonderful beauty

thisbeand is practically impassable in bad weather. The onjourney from

but frontier over

it can easily road

donetakes

in 12twoor days by chair,

14 hours by ornativea day and a half

pony-carts. Thishorseback,

method

ofweather

locomotion, however,

conditions, and isfurthermore

not one toisbeonly recommended

available forexcept someunder the best

two-thirds of theof

journey. This frontier highway was thrown open to motor traffic on February leth,

1923.

finished The road is being metalled now and it was hoped that the work would be

Tonkin inintwo December,

hours, even1923.duringIt the

would

rainythen be possible

season. to reach

Telegraphic Lungchow exists

communication from

with Canton and other places on the West River, with Mengtsz in Yunnan, vid

Po-se, and with places in Tonkin. The Chinese Post Office sends daily couriers

to Langson into Tonkin

connections Canton and and couriers

Pakhoi. every second day to ofNanning

An establishment the Chineseoverland, with

Maritime

Customs is maintained at the port, where foreign interests are in the charge of

Consuls resident on the West River and in Hongkong. France alone maintains a

Consul in Lungchow, and he is also Consul for Nanning. The net value of the

trade coming under the cognisance of the Maritime Customs for 1922 was Hk.

Tls.

takes 146,812,

fromtoastwoagainst Hk. Tls.

towaterthree days85,552

and inthe

that1921. downThe tripManning

towhich up from about Nanning30 usually

hours,

according the in the river, level

fluctuations during the prevalence of rainy weather. Motor boats carryof is liable to very

most sudden

of the

incoming cargo from and via the West River ports, whilst imports from over the

frontier come by junk or raft or by carrier. The river scenery between Nanning

and Lungchow for

accommodation withEuropeans

its succession of gorges

on board is well worth

the distinctly seeing, but

Chinese-style at presentis

motor-boats

non-existent. The climate of the port is damp and very hot for some eight months

or more in the year, the hottest period being usually from April to July.

DIRECTORY

dU Lung-choiv-kuan Post Office® S K » iW M

Customs, Chinese Maritime Postal Comr.—J.L. McDowall(Nanning)

Acting Commissioner—M. Cupelli Roman

Tidewaiter—C. S. J. Conroy

Clerk—Fung Chun Chiu Rev. Catholic

Fathers A.Mission

Barriere, Crocq (Tai-

pingfu), Cbysac (Namong, Tsai Miou)

 MENGrTSZ A1ND YUNNANFU

@ Meng-isz

This is a district city in south east Yunnan, and together with Man-hao, a village

ii| on the French

toJune,

the left bankTreaty

1887. The

of theofRed River,ofwas

town isTientsin

two days’ the opened to trade

25th April,

journey 1886,bysigned

from Man-hao

the Additional

andatabout

Peking Convention

sixondays’

the from

26th

| the frontier of Tonkin at Laokay, and beautifully situated, being built on a cultivated

I1, plateau 20 miles long by about 12 miles in breadth, encircled

mountains, and is 4,280 feet above the level of the sea. It has a population of about by picturesque

i 11,000

rebellion,persons,

as thebut was a well-built

numerous place of much moremany

temples, importance

of them before

now in the

ruins,Mahommedan

still testify.

I It is, however, a considerable commercial emporium even now, and is becoming an

; important centre for the distribution of foreign goods imported vid Tonkin. The French

Consulopened

was hoistedin his

theflag at Mengtsz

following on theThe30thnetApril,

August. value1889,

of theandtrade

the Customs

of the port station

for

1 1922 was Hk. Tls. 22,222,855, as compared with Hk. Tls. 18,321,246 for 1921, Hk. Tls.

!22,226,143 for 1920, and Hk. Tls. 18,958,822 for 1919. The Chinese merchants avail them-

!• selves largely of the advantages offered by the transit pass system. The

!i;value

i officesofis the trade inof the

included the Mengtsz

Yunnanfu,CustomPishihchai,

returns.Hokow,The Mapai

provinceand depends

Manhao branchfor its

1I purchasing power on tin. In his report for 1920, the Commissioner of Customs said :—

“With a Government which will grant a respite

T provinces, which will re-establish order and guarantee some security for life and from the war with neighbouring

I property throughout the country, and will enforce strict legislation against the

lII destruction of the forests, there is little doubt that Yunnan, with its mineral treasures

|'l; and mountains so well adapted for the growing of timber, might easily become a pros-

l perous and wealthy country and that it would supply the rest of China with timber

i and metal in sufficient quantities to make the Republic independent as regards these

'.commodities. . . . Unless severe laws against the destruction of the forests are

'| promptly enforced, in a very few years, the last of her forests having disappeared

!‘I and taken away with them the remaining chances of an impoverished land to recover

•J itself, floods, South Yunnan

and famine andwill resembleandthea drain

an eyesore arid desert

on theofresources

North China, sweptof the

of the rest by droughts;

country.’^

il; The climate of Mengtsz is temperate and salubrious. Plague has been absent from

i Mengtsz since 1899. During the winter good sport is obtained, snipe and

'I! j wild fowl being

the hillyfor districts. abundant in the plains and some pheasant and partridge in

* I houses members ofA the newCustoms

French service

Consulate was finished

in 1894, and a new in Custom-house

1893, new dwelling-in the

U■ June, spring 1899,

of 1895.a riotAll occurred,

these buildings

in thearecourse

outsideof the EastthegateCustom-house

which of the city. On andtheFrench

22nd

j|• and Consulate were looted. In 1922, Messrs. Andersen, Meyer & Co., Brunner,

Shewan, Tomes & Co. all closed their offices in Yunnan, chiefly because they found Mond & Co.,.

|i it impossible to do business with the Yunnanese. The last rail on the Laokay-

Yunnanfu sectiop of the Annam-Yunnan Railway was laid on the 1st of February,

if and 1910, goods

and twotraffic.

monthsA later

branchthe office

wholeofline—470

the Mengtsz kilometres—was

Customs was openedopened atto Yunnanfu

passenger

Ij on 20th April,

22 hours from the1910.coast.

Mengtsz is nowRailway,

The Ko-Pi only 8 hours by rail from

constructed the Tonkin

practically border and

single-handed by

Jt traffic

Mr. D.fromNiflis,Mengtsz

a capable and energetic

and Pishihchai French

to Kochiu engineer,

started in 1921.wasThecompleted

railwayand through

is miniature

! and travelling space cramped, but the time saved as compared with travelling in

j;; the

that time-honoured

not least of thechair is ofwhich

benefits great the

importance.

Annam-Yunnan The British Consulconfer

line should has pointed

wouldout be

jI; Hongkong.

the provisionIfof for sanatoria

20 years, he says, the Chinese peasant could be checked inand

for Indo-China, even, may be, for Singapore, Bangkok his

31*

970 MENGTSZ AND YUNNANFU

ravages—there has been ruthless destruction of timber—the lake region of Yunnan

would become a terrestrial paradise. Since 1900, rents, wages, and the cost of living

for natives and foreigners .alike have risen greatly. During the last few years

the Chinese Post Office has pushed its way into the interior, and the south-east

of Yunnan is now

establishment. coveredYunnanfu

Mengtsz, with a network of linespossess

and Amichow and nearly

electricevery

light town has its

installations,

and in 1920 wireless telegraphy was instituted in Yunnanfu by Commandant Peri,

ofsimilar

the French Army,atmessages

installation Mengtsz.being received from Lyons and Manila. There is to be a

DIRECTORY

MENGTSZ YUNNANFU

Banque de lTndo-Chine Alliance Fran^aise

E. F.J. Tamburini

Pihet, directeur Hon. President—A. Bodard

Presidents- L. D. Henry and Ksu

Chih Ch’eng

Vice-Presidents — G. Bocher and

COMPAGNIE FRANgAISE DES ClIEMINS DE Chang Pang Cordier

Secretary—G. Han

FEEDirection

DE LTNDO-CHINE ET DU YUN-NAN Hon.

Generale (Paris)

Directeur-General—M. Getten Librarian—Than, M. Roy,

Treasurers—F. B. Subira

Dupont

Direction Exploitation (Hanoi)

Directeur Expl. — G. Chemin- Banque de l’Indo-Chine—Yunnanfu

Dupontes L. Pasturaud, directeur

Agence Principale au Yun-nan

(Mengtsz)

Agent

Chef Principal—J. Jonery

2e Arrondissement Trafic et Banque Industrielle de Chine

Mouvement—Th. M. Bomieux A.J.Rollin, directeur de Pagcnce

Mezieres

Service Medical

Docteur—H. Dumont (Amichow) Hoang, compradore

HH @ 1st Meng-tsz-Tiwan British-American

Ltd. Tobacco Co. (China),

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—A. G. Bethell A. P. Bungey, representative

Assistants—O’G. Anderson, C. M. J. H. Crocker

E. F. Mackie (Talifu)

Powell,

Tide Chen L.YuQ.Kuan

waiter—C. D. Reyer

Pishihchai

Assistant—A.

Examiner—F. N.R. Chesshire

MacKendrick Ying-shang-jw-na-men-yang-lcien-yu-

hsien-kung-sz

French Consulate Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Limited,

Consul—Y. Importers of Alkalies and Commercial

Medecin—S.A.L.Robert

Jarland and

Alkali Industrial Chemicals—Tel. Ad:

Directeur 1’Ecole Franco-Chinoise—A. G. E. Matthews, district manager

Rouilly Agencies

Hotel du Commerce Borax

BritishConsolidated,

DyestuffsAlkaliLd.

Corporation,

Hotel Fortin Castner-Kellner Co., Ld.Ld.

Chance & Hunt, Ld.

Chiswick Polish Co., Ld.

PoiNSARD J.H. &C.J.Fairlie

Colman,& Co.,

Ld. Ld.

ArmandET Gossart,

VeYRET general manager for

The Mond Nickel Co., Ld.

the Yunnan district

Upper Tonkin region and the Reckitt & Sons, Ld.

 MENGTSZ AND YUNNANFU 971

Scott & Bowne, Ld. (Scott’s Emulsion) Attache Commercial de ITndochine

pour la Chine du Sud—A. Meynard

The

HenryUnited Alkali

W iggin & Co.,Co„Ld.Ld. Medecin-Chef de THopital Consulaire

Distributors for de Yunnanfu—Dr. G. Mouillac

Stewarts & Lloyds, Ld. M^decin-chef de

de Mengtsz—Dr. 1’Hdpital Consulaire

JarlandFranco-Chi-

Directeur des Ecoles

Uhina Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. noises a Yunnanfu—M. G. Cordier

J. H. Harding, manager Directeurdes EcolesHouilly

a Mengtsz—M. Franco-Chinoises

J. F. Graham, assistant

'Chinese Government Salt Revenue Consul ate—Japanese

Vice-Consul—Fushimura

AForeign

ctg. Chinese Dist.

do. Insp.—Loo In Shun

—A. Archangelsky

Heiching Sub-District Consulate—United States

Chinese

Yung Assist. Dist. Inspr.—Shu Wei Customs, Chinese Maritime

Foreign Assist. Dist. Inspr.—F. C. Assistants—G. Bocher,Travers

Chen shao

Mathiesen Chief Examiner—N.

Mohei Sub-District Examiner—J. Poietti

Chinese Assist. Dist. Inspr.—Chang Tidewaiter—E. A. V. Nielson

T’ien Hsiang

Foreign

Sax Assist. Dist. Inspr.—Georges French Chamber of Commerce

Peiching Sub-District President—M. Subira

Chinese

Foreign Assist.do.Dist. Inspr.—C.

—O. K. C.Berg

Liu Vice-President—M.

Secretory—M. JoneryDupont

'Church Mission Society Hospital Hopital Francais

Neville Bradley, m.b., ch.b. Dr. Mouillac, medecin chef

H. G. Thompson, m.d., f.r.c.s. Dr. Bui Van Quy

Dr. Bui Due Khang

Cie. M.Franco-Asiatique

Dvapeau, manager des Petioles Hotels Terminus et Commerce Reunis

A. Malortigue, propri^taire

tCoMPAGNiE Optorg, Import and Export Maison Kalos

General D. Kominatos, manager

J. E. Dupont, manager

Maison Matiatos

Consulate—British —. Matiatos, manager

Consul-General

Kweichow)—H.(for E. Sly,Yunnan

c.m.g and Maison Safrany

Vice-Consul—W. C Cassells —. Safrany, manager

Consulate— French — Yunnanfu and Mission,lique duCatholique,

Yunnan Vicariat Aposto-

Mengtsz Bishop—S.

Consul, D^legue du Ministere

Affaires Etrangeres au Yunnan —des Gorostarzu,G.d.d.Mgr. C. M.Bishop

(Rome), F. deof

A. Bodard Aila

Vice-Consul, Chancelier a Yunnanfou Provicaire—Father

Rector—Father J. E.Francis Ducloux

— F. Roy Chancelier detache a

Vice-Consul, Procureur—Father A.Guilbaud

Bergougnoux

Mengtsz—V. A. Robert Superior of

J. Michel Seminary—Father A. L.

Commis

— PhamdeNhut

Chancellerie

Tan a Yunnanfu

Agent Consulaire de France a Ho- Mission, China Inland

kow Consulaire

Agent — M. Merveau

de France a Szemao J. Graham

— E. Pautet_ Mission, Methodist

.Attache Militaire—Major L. Darras Rev. F. J. Dymond

972 MENGTSZ AND YUNNANFU—HOKOW

POINSARD & VeYRET Yunnan Postal District—Head Office:

M.District

Gossart,and

general

Highmanager, Yunnan Yunnanfu;

Tongkin Region

Tel. Ad: Postos D. Henry

Postal Commissioner—L.

District Accountant—M. J. C. Ricard

Standard Oil Co. of New York

Homer E. van der Werken Accountancy—HwongSiang-lin

Inland Control—Yii Kia Teh

Secretary—Li Po-chi

General

Mengtsz Supervisor—Hsii Nan Sheng

First Class Postmaster—

m m & Kwok Wai-nam

Subira Freres, Import et Export—Tel. Hokow First Class Postmaster — A.

Ad: Subira; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Bentley’s P. Bory First Class Postmaster—

Agencies Tengyueh

Tye

Szemao Pao-hua Class Postmaster—

International Savings Society

Assurance Franco-Asiatique Cheng Second

Hsiang-lun

La Fonciere Incardie Yunnanfu Club (Cercle de Yunnanfu)

Union Commerciale Indo-Chinoise Hon. Presidents—H. E. Sly, A.

T’ang Li Rung, manager Bodard, M. S. Myers

President—G.

Hon. Treas. andBocher

Secy.—N.

Youno Men’s Christian Association Librarian—B. Subira, Travers

Homer E.

W, P. Watkins, m.a., b.a.s. van der Werken, M. Kalos

HOKOW

Hokow was opened to foreign trade by the Supplementary Convention between

China anda France

establish of 20th June,

Vice-Consulate and 1895.

China By the termsHouse

a Customs of theat agreement

Hokow, theseFrance was to

stipulations

being carriedtooutthein Mengtsz

subordinate August, 1896, and July,

Consulate and 1897,

the respectively.

Hokow Customs The

are Yice-Consulate

under the is

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

Laokay, an important garrison towncalled

the Nanhsi River—commonly the Namti—and

in Tonkin. The nativeliestownimmediately opposite

has a population

offoreign

aboutstyle

4,000,buildings

mostly living in bamboobeen

have, however, houses

builtand thatched

during the lasthuts;fewsome

years.goodAnsemi-

iron

railway bridge across the Nanhsi River was completed in 1902, and connects Hokow

and Laokay.

afterThea train Hokow

journey is about

of about 420 li

8i hours by land from Mengtsz,- which can be reached

climate is very unhealthy andthrough magnificent

new residents country.

soon feel its undermining effects

In summer, when it does not rain, it is hot and trying, whereas rain is accompanied by

a damp, mildewy, uncomfortable atmosphere which becomes even more disagreeable as

soon

whatasis the sun reappears.

generally known by the TheFrench

main climatic

as “Le feature,

Crachin,”byanothin,means a pleasant drizzle,

fever-carrying one, is

which falls in winter and spring. The thick, tropical vegetation is kept moist, and

aFever

light and extremely dangerous mist overhangs

victimsofeverything. The dreaded Hokow

manageis torampant

recover and claims numerous

by swallowing large quantities amongst

quinine. the natives. Foreigners

 HOKOW—TENGYUEH (MOMEIN) 973

DIRECTORY

Chinese Telegkaph Administration French—Consulate

Li Yu Oh’uan, manager Agent Consulaire—M. Merveau

Chef de Gare —J. G. Hansberger

ii ft P fSj Hokow-fen-kwan

Customs, Chinese Maritime (Branch

Office o£ Mengtsz Customs) Tra iS!t - P fa

Assistant-in-charge—J.

Examiner— A. G. SchmiedP. Laucournet Post Office

Tidewaiter—A. A. Simoes Assistant-in-charge—A. P. Bory

TENGYUEH (MOMEIN)

^ If Teng-yueh

The trade mart Tengyueh—situated near the south-western frontier of Yunnan, in

lat. 24 deg. 45 min. N., and long. 98 deg. 30 min. Ei-—was opened to foreign trade under

the

and Biirmah

Thibet, Agreement of .1897 Customs-house

and the Chinese modifying the was Convention

opened ofon1894the relative

8th May,to1920.

BurmahIt

is a walled town built in a rice valley and watered by the Tieh iShui river,

a small tributary of the Tai Ping which flows into the Irrawaddy a few miles above

Bhamo,

many years which past.hasThe

beendistance

the principal emporiumtoofBhamo

from Tengyueh Chinesebytrade

road inis some

Upper140Burmah for

miles, and

little more than half that distance as the crow flies.

routes known as the “old” and “new” roads—the former via Nampoung and Man- There are two recognised trade

wyne

“new”(where

road ends Margary was murdered),

some three miles aboveand the latterandviathence

Man-hsien, Kulikhatheand Man-hsien.

journey The

to Tengyueh

.istransport,

made over the

andduring “old” tracks.

the timetheoccupied Pack

on the animals and porters

trip is usuallywhen constitute

aboutthrough

eight days. the only animalsof

form

-seldom travel rains (June to September), traffic Pack

is practically

at“ new

a standstill,

” road, which which means that,

is passable all thecontrary to expectations,

year round, has not resulted the construction

in any increaseof theof

summer trade, the cessation of business during this period being due more to un-

favourable

Yunnanfu the climatic

road isconditions than24tostages

divided into the inferior communications.

for caravans and nine for Frompostal

Tengyueh to

couriers.

Itbesides

crossesbeing

a succession of mountain ranges varying from 4,000 to

intersected by numerous rivers, including the Sweili, the Salween and10,000 feet in height,

the Mekong, which would appear to render any railway project too speculative and too

-costly

tion, to beCommissioner

the commerciallyofpracticable. in Referring

Customsproject the ofcourse tooftheanquestion

interestingof railway construc-

remarked:—“Should the visionai’y connecting Yunnan andreport

Burmaforwith1906a

trunk railway be ever seriously considered, an initial difficulty will be the selection of

a suitable route. Two have been suggested—the so-called Bhamo route via Tengyueh;

and

whichtheis the

valley

the more of thebutSalween

better, the latter route via Kunlun

perhaps allows Ferry. Opinions and are dividedvarious

as to

reasons, preferable. Both, however' , areofdifficult,

easier gradients

and it mustis,beforadmitted

that neither is really suitable for railway construction. Considering the almost insur-

mountablethe

involved, physical difficultiesviewed

practicability, presented and the colossal

commercially, expenditure

of such a schemewhich maywould

well be

be

questioned.”

, Owing to its elevation (5,400 feet) the climate of Tengyueh is temperate and health-

ier than in any of the valleys in the vicinity, which are rendered excessively unhealthy

974 TENGYUEH—SZEMAO

by malignant forms of malarial fever. Malaria is, however, very prevalent in the town

itself during the rains, when mosquitoes are plentiful and when the general health of

the

fromplace

Juneistopoor. The average

September, when yearly rainfall isdampness

the incessant about 65 isinches, most oftrying.

somewhat which falls

The

net

was value

Hk. of

Tls. the trade

4,491,784, during

as 1922,

compared as taken

with Hk.cognizance

Tls. of

4,946,784 by

in the Maritime

1921, Hk. Tls. Customs,

5,647,850

in 1920, Hk. Tls. 5,534,646 in 1919, and Hk. Tls. 3,952,883 in 1918. The principal local

industry is the manufacture of jadestone ornaments.

The foundations of the new British Consulate, the site of which is situated outside

the west gateof ofstone

constructed the throughout,

city, were laidwasinexpected

December,to be1921,finished

and thewithin

building, which is to be

two years.

DIRECTORY

Chinese Customs

Acting Commissioner—H. G. Fletcher Consulate—Great

Britain

Britain—Tel. Ad;

Assistant—A. N. Shone

Assist. Examiner

2nd Class (A)—S. B.S. Paget

Tidewaiter—J. Ambrose

Medical Officer—Nihal Chand PostPostmaster—Tye

Office Pao-hua

SZEMA 0

Sz-mdu

Szemao, opened to the Tonkin frontier trade by the Gerard Convention of 1895

and to British trade by the Burmah Convention of 1896, is situated in the south-

western part of the Province of Yunnan in latitude 22 deg. 47 min. 29 sec. N. and longi-

tude 100 deg. 46 min. E. It is a sub-prefectural walled town built on gently rising

ground andoverlooking

level,temperature a well-cultivated

the population is estimated plain.

to be The

aboutelevation isThe 4,700 feet above the sea-

the rarely exceeding 80 degrees (Fahr.)10,000.

during theclimate

summeris anddelightful,

seldom

falling below 50 degrees in the winter months. The plague, such a common visitor

throughout Yunnan, is almost unknown in Szemao. The place is distant from both

Yunnan-fu (the capital of the province) and Mengtsz 18 days, from

frontier 6 days, and from British territory about 12 days. It was opened in the early the French Laos

part

trading centre. The value of the trans-frontier trade of Szemao in 1922 was asHk.a

of 1897, and so far has not fulfilled the expectation of its potential importance

Tls. 265,644,

222,334 as compared

in 1919, and Hk. Tls. with240,187

Hk. Tls. 301,322The

in 1918. in 1921, Hk. Tls.

smallness 346,970

of the tradeinstatistics

1920, Hk. Tls.

has

been attributed partly to the fact that, owing to the various routes in the neighbour-

hood of the port, effective supervision is difficult of attainment, and partly to the

decline of the cotton trade—the staple import article at this port—experienced during

the past decade.

the value It must

of that portion be Szemao

of the remembered, also, thatunder

trade coming the the

above figures only

cognizance of therepresent

Szemao

Customs,

Burmah and thatTonkin

is to say,andgoods

whichwhich

aloneareareimported

classed asor“foreign

exported tradeacross theport.

” of this frontiers of

In the country to the south of Szemao, known as the Chinese Shan States, large

quantities

from Szemaoofistea are produced,

across and only aThe small portion is exported abroad piculs

direct

per annum, sent tothedifferent

Tonkin parts

frontier.

of China, rest,

and estimated

this “ inlandat about

trade ”30,000

is not con-

trolled by the Szemao Customs. No foreign traders reside at Szemao, the trade being

 SZEMAO 915

entirely in the hands of local merchants, who havei no agencies in either Tonkin or

Burmah. A telegraph line from Tung Hai, via Yuan Chiang and Pu Erh-fu, connects

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 Reporttheforvarious

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

istics, and traditions of their own. In the surrounding mountains we find the Lolo and customs,character;

Lohei, and in the low-lying plains the Shans, known to the Chinese as Pad : interspersed

with these is the vassal tribe of the Akas. In the vicinity of the Chinese towns little

settlements of the Mahe and Putu, who are offshoots of the Woni, are to be met with.

From Talang north to Yiian-chiang and eastwards south of the Bed River as far as 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 migrated

the Shan race. from Ta-li and

At Shih-p’ing

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 raceaswhich

far eastwards is to be The

Kwangsi. met

Kawas

concerning inhabit the prefecture

theirbeneficial

mode of life of Chen-pien-t’ing,

but little to the westward of Szemao, and

tion, however to the worldyetat islarge,

known.is bearing

The relentless

hardly on march

the ofaboriginal

civilisa-

races

provides of mankind

one of the; andfewtheremaining

south-western portion

territories whereof this

theyancient

are stillprovince

permittedof Yunnan

a local

habitation and a name.” There is a large and interesting field for mission work, the

soil being still practically virgin. It is noticeable that

this corner of China are slowly undergoing a process of social and economicthe 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

Dr. C. Presbyterian

W. Mason, m.d. Mission

(Yuankiang) PostPostmaster—Chen

Office, Chinese

Mrs. Hsiang-lun

Rev. E.andBelle

Mrs.Dodd

Beebe do.

do.

Chinese Govt. Salt Administration SouthRev.Yunnan

and Mrs.Mission (Menglieh)

J. D. Fullerton

Assist. Dist. Inspector—Q. Sax(Mohei) Sister Hilma Madelaire

■Customs, Chinese Maritime Miss C. Hanson

Assistant-in-charge

Tidewaiter—S. Hankin Standard Oil Co. of New York

 HONGKONG

"If Heung-kong

China) The, isIsland

situateof oft'Hongkong

the coast(which

of thegives its nameprovince,

Kwangtung to the British

near theColony

mouthin ofSouth the I1;

Canton river. It is distant about 40 miles from Macao and 90 from Canton, and lies j|i

between 22 deg. 9 min. and 22 deg. 17 min. N. lat. and 114 deg., 5 min. and 114 deg. :

18 min. E. long. The Chinese characters representing' the name of the island (Heung. ffi

Kong) may dated,

Conventions be readrespectively,

as signifying

1860 either

and 1898,Good Harbour

further or was

territory Fragrant

ceded byStreams.

China, con- By y|u

sisting of upwards of 280 square' miles on the opposite mainland together with the

islands of Lantao, Lamma, Chungchow and others. The last concession is by way of a

lease for ninety-nine years.

History and Government

Before the British ensign was hoisted on Possession Point in the City of Victoria ;■

inattaches

the yearto it1840is very

the island

obscure. hardly

can Scantilybe peopled

said to have had any history,

by fishermen and what littleit

and agriculturists, |\

was never the scene of stirring events, and was little affected by dynastic or political |

changes.

ofManchus. It

the Emperor’s is alleged, however, that after the fall of the Ming dynasty theinfury

1628,ofsome |:|

The followers

peninsulafound shelter Kowloon

of British in the forestshas ofmore

Hongkong

claim from

to association the

with

Chinese

Sung dynasty, history.whenInflyingthe year a.d. 1287Khan,

from Kublai it istherecorded

Mongolthat the last took

conqueror, Emperorrefugeof inthea

cave in Kowloon, and an inscription on the rock ab jve is said to record the fact. The

inscription consists of the characters Sung Wong Toi, meaning the Sung Emperor’s )

Pavilion. On the cession of the territory to Great Britain the natives petitioned the j

Hongkong Government that the rock might not be blasted or otherwise injured, on

account

In 1898, ofduring the tradition connecting ofit with

the administration the Imperial

Major-General personage

Wilsone Black,above mentioned.

a resolution was |;

1

passed by the Legislative Council preserving the land on which the rock stands for

the benefit of the public in perpetuity. 1

Hongkonginis 1841.

Government a CrownIn Colony and was

the troubles whichcededpreceded

to GreattheBritain by the

first war withChinese

China

the necessity of having some place on the coast whence British trade might be

protected and controlled, and where officials and merchants

insulting and humiliating requirements of the Chinese Authorities, became painfully might be free from the

evident. As early as 1834 Lord Napier, smarting under his insolent treatment by the

Viceroy

the dignity at Canton, urged the Home

of his commission. Government

“A little armament,” to send a force“should

he wrote, from India

entertothesupport

China I

seas with the first of the south-west monsoon, and on arriving should take possession of

the island of .Hongkong, in the eastern entrance of the Canton river,

adapted for every purpose.” Two years later Sir George Robinson, endorsing the opinion of which is admirably

Lord Napierofthat

occupation onenothing

of the but forceincould

islands this better the Britishsoposition

neighbourhood, in China,

singularly adapted advised “ the

by nature

ina crisis,

everyand respect for commercial purposes.” In the early part of 1839

on the 22ndMarch,CaptainElliot, the Chief Superintendent of Trade, requiredaffairs approached

that all the ships of Her Majesty’s subjects at the outer anchorages of Canton should pro-

ceed

everyforthwith to Hongkong,

act of aggression on the and,

part hoisting their national

of the Chinese colours,When

Government. be prepared

the British to resist

com-

munity left Canton, Macao afforded them a temporary asylum, but theirpresence

made the occasion by the Chinese Government of threatening demonstrations against that there was j

settlement. In a despatch dated 6th May, 1839, Captain Elliot wrote to Lord Palmers-

 r r

Jolm Bartholc & Son, .,Edin

John Bartholomew & San,Ltd..E

 HONGKONG ' 977

ton :—“ TheGovernment,

Portuguese safety of Macao but is,to that

in point

of Herof Majesty

fact, an itobject

may be of secondary

said to be ofmoment to the

indispensable

necessity, and most particularly at this moment ”; “and.he urged upon his Loi’dship “the

strong necessity of concluding some immediate arrangement with the Government of

His Most Faithful Majesty, either for the cession of the Portuguese rights at Macao, of

for the effectual defence of the place, and its appropriation to British uses by means

ofChina

a subsidiary Convention.”

this suggestion came toHappilynothing,for and

the permanent

Great Britain interests

foundofaBritish trade in

much superior

lodgment at Hongkong.

British The and unfortunate

Americanhomicideseamenofanda Chinaman during a riotevents,

natives precipitated at Hongkong

and, in between

view of

the measures taken by the Chinese in reference to Macao, Captain Elliot felt that

he ought no longer to compromise the safety of that settlement by remaining there.

He accordingly left for Hongkong on the 24th August, 1839, Mrs.' Elliot and her

child having

officers previously embarked.

of his establishment, might satisfy It was

the hoped

Chines'that

e, buthisit soon

own became

departure, withthat

evident the

they intended to expel all the English from Macao. It was accordingly determined that

they

Britishshould leave, and

community (withonthetheexception

25th August thesick

of a few exodus took place.

left behind The whole

in hospital) of the

embarked,

and under the convoy of H.M.S. Volage arrived safely at Hongkong. At that time there

measure of the Chinese was to stop supplies of food; the water also was reported tonext

was, of course, no town, and the community had to reside on board ship. The be

poisoned, a placard being put up on shore warning Chinese against drinking it. This

led

in theto acutter

miniatureLouise,naval battle in Kowloon

accompanied Bay. aOn

by the Pearl, thearmed

small 4th September

vessel, andCaptain

the pinnaceElliot,of

the Volage,prevented

presence went totheKowloon,regularwhere suppliesthere were Athree

of food. writtenlargeremonstrance

men-of-war junks was sentwhose off

toevasion

the junka boatofwas the sent

commanding

on shore tomandarin. Afterofsixthe hours

a distant part bay withof delay

moneyandto irritating

purchase

supplies,

purchaseswhich awaythewhen partysome

succeeded

mandarin in doing, and approached

runners they were onand the point

obligedof bringing

the natives theirto

take back their provisions. The English returned with this intelligence, and Captain

Elliot, greatly provoked, opened fire on the three junks. It was answered with spirit

by

forcethehauled

junks off, andfrom

a battery on shore.

the failure After a fireforofanticipating

of ammunition, almost half-an-hour

no serious the English

results they

had

accountnot come

of theprepared

engagement, for them.

that theItjunkswas evident, however,

had suffered Captain Elliot

considerably, and aftersaysa indelay

his

ofof about three-quarters

the battery, of an hour, they yraighed and made sail from under the protection

English had madewith the obvious

cartridges, purpose

and they droveof the

making

junkstheir backescape.

to theirByformerthis time

position.the

Evening was now closing in, and in the morning it was decided, for reasons of policy,

not to renew the attack. A complete relaxation of the interdict against the supply of

provisions followed. Some little time after this event an arrangement for the

resumption of the trade was arrived at, and there was a partial return to residence

at Macao. The arrangement was of but a few weeks’ duration, however, and on the

3rd November

in great distress.a navalThe engagement

British shipstook place offto Chuenpee,

returned Macao, arriving when the on Chinese

the eveningretiredof

the same day, and arrangements were immediately made for the embarkation of

those of Her Majesty’s subjects

evening of the 4th November they arrived at Hongkong.there who thought it safest to retire, and on the

attack from several quarters,” and already, on the 26th October, His Excellency hadto

Captain Elliot considered the anchorage of Hongkong unsafe, as being “ exposed

required

safer. The theshipping

removal community

of the Britishdidmerchant

not shareshipping

this opinion,to Tong-Koo,

and on the which

sameheday deemedthat

the notice appeared an address signed by the masters of

to Captain Elliot requesting that they might be allowed to remain at Hongkong. On thirty-six vessels was presented

the 8th , November H. M. Plenipotentiary replied, adhering to his former decision.

Thereupon

agents for another

Lloyd’s remonstrance

and for eleven wasinsurance

addressedoffices.”

to him, Captain

signed byElliot,

“ twenty firms, still

however, the

adhered

In 1840to histhedecision,

expedition and arrived,

a few days andafterwards

Hongkongthebecame removaltheto Tong-Koo

headquarters tookofplace.

Her

Majesty’s forces.

' ectsOnannouncing

the 20th January, 1841, H.M.’s

the conclusion Plenipotentiary

of preliminary issued a circular

arrangements betweento the British sub

Imperial

 78 HONGKONG

Commissioner,

follows : — Ke-shen, and himself. One of the terms was stated in the circular as;

1.—The cession of the island and harbour of Hongkong to the British Crown. All

just thecharges

ifaccordingly and

tradetakenwereduties to the Empire

conducted upon the commerce

at Whampoa.” Onofthe carried on therethetoisland

be paidwasas

formal possession of in the name Her26thMajestyJanuary,

Queen Victoria. The

treaty was subsequently repudiated by both parties, and it was not until the conclusion

of the Nanking

cession TreatyIninthe1842meantime

that theitChinese heldGovernment formally recognised the

—and onofthe the 1stisland.

May, 1841, the Public Notice was and by the British—who

Declaration regardinghadthecome to stay

occupation

of Hongkong was promulgated. On the 7th May of the same year, 1841, the first number

of the Hongkong Gazette was published, printed at the American Mission Press,

Macao. This first number

April) contained the ofnotification of the appointmentRegiment (dated 30th

Infantry,of as Captain William

Chief Magistrate, Caine,

the warrant the 26th

being under(Cameronian)

the hand of Charles Elliot,of

Esquire, Her Majesty’s Plenipotentiary, etc., etc., “ charged with the Government of

the similar

on Island terms

of Hongkong.”

to those onCaptain which Elliot’s

Macao was idea atwasthatthattimetheheld

island should

by the be held

Portuguese,

and the Chief Magistrate, instead of being charged to administer British law, was

usages of China, as near as may be (every description of torture excepted), for and

authorised and required “ to exercise authority, according to the laws, customs, the

preservation of the peace and the protection of life and property, over all the native

inhabitants

according toinBritish the saidpoliceisland

law. andThethefirstharbours

land salethereof”;

took placeandon over otherJune,

the 14th persons

and

building thereafter proceeded rapidly, the population of the new town at the end of

the year declared

formally being estimated

a free portat by 15,000.

Sir HenryOn thePottinger,

6th February,who had1842,succeeded

Hongkong was

Captain

Elliot as Plenipotentiary. Until the signing of the treaty, however, the ultimate fate

of the new settlement remained in doubt. Sir Robert Peel, when asked in the House

of Commons

colonise the placewhether it was

or give it up,thedeclined

intentionto answer

of HerwhatMajesty’s

he deemed Government properly to

an unparliamentary

was both made and repudiated. The Treaty of Nanking, however, settled allthedoubts.

question during a period of open war Avith the country by whom the cession of island

On the 23rd June, 1843, Ke-ying, the Chinese Imperial Commissioner,

for the exchange of the ratifications of the treaty, and the ceremony took place in arrived in Hongkong

the Council Room

Charter, 5th onApril,

the 26th erecting

of that the month, and immediately afterwards the Royal

Sir HenrydatedPottinger took1843,the oaths of office island

as GoAinto

T a separate Colony, Avas read, and

ernor. At first progress Avas rapid.

The Queen’s Road was laid out for a length of between three and four miles, and

buildings

which Avererosedeveloped

rapidly.byBut the abreaking

check was of thereceived owing tosoil,theandunhealthy

“malarious” in 1844, conditions

soon after

the

of abandoning the island altogether as a colony Avas seriously the

arrival <)f Sir John Davis, who assumed the government in June, adA'isability

discussed. Mr.

Montgomery Martin, H.M.’s Treasurer, dreAv up a long report, in which he earnestly

recommended the abandonment of a place Avhich, he

for Europeans, instancing the case of the 98th Regiment, which lost 257 men by believed, would never be habitable

death in twenty-one months, and of the Royal Artillery, which in two years lost 51

out of a strength of 135, and gave it as his opinion that it was a delusion to hope

that Hongkong could ever become a commercial emporium like Singapore. Sir John

Davis, in a despatch dated April, 1845, strongly combatted Mr. Martin’s pessimistic

conclusions

ment of theandcolony expressed

and fora firm the belief that time

correction aloneofwastherequired

of some for the

evils which develop-

hindered its

early progress. Sir John (who died in November, 1890,

to see his predictions most amply verified, and in r after years must haA e reflected in his ninety-sixth year)

T lived

with

26th satisfaction

May, 1846, onthetheHongkong fact that hisClub A'ieAvshouse,

had preA ailed ininDowning

situated Queen’s Street. On the

Road Central,

attheitsClub

junction with Wyndham Street, Avas opened with a

for over fifty years, being vacated in July, 1897, when the Club moved intoball, and was occupied by

new and more commodious premises on the New Praya. Sir John Davis resigned in

January, 1848,

Stavely Administering and left the colony

the Government on the 30th March

until the arrival, of that

a few year, Major-General

weeks later, ofwhich Sir

George

lasted, (thentwoMr.)intervals,

with Bonham. untilDuring

April, Sir 1854,George

thefromBonham’s

Colony administration,

continued to progress, but

the garrison and residents still suffered severely malaria. On the 13th April,.

 HONGKONG 979

| 1854, Sir John Bowring took the oaths as Governor,

May, 1859. Sir John Bowring was the last Governor who united that office and held the reins until

with

Duringthathisof administration

Minister Plenipotentiary

various public and works

Superintendent

were carriedof out,and

British Trade in China.

the Bowrington

s I Canal was constructed. On October 1st, 1857, The Hongkong Doily Press made its

appearance, being the first daily paper published in the Far East. In September, 1859,

t11 Sir Hercules

Kowloon wasRobinson

placed underarrived and assumed

British control, theandadministration.

soon afterwards Inbecame 1860 thea great

peninsula

campof

the English and French troops of the Allied Expeditionary Force being for some time

ir ; quartered there. The principal work effected during the government

Robinson was the construction of the original Praya wall, in connection with which an of Sir Hercules

,! extensive reclamation of land from the sea was made. Prior to that time the marine

:, properly lot-holdersspeaking,

had theexisted

entirealong

controltheofwater

the sea frontageInof1862

frontage. theira Clock

lots, and

Towerno public road,

(demolished

as a hindrance to traffic in 1913) was completed, and the Hongkong Mint was erected,

but owing to the loss attending the working of this institution it was closed early in

1864, the plant being sold to Japan and re-erected at Osaka. In March, 1865, Sir

, , Hercules Robinson left the Colony, and Mr. Mercer, Colonial Secretary, became Acting

i i GovernorIn November, until1867,

the a arrival,

great firein occurred,

March, 1866, whichof swept

Sir Richard

the whole Graves MacDonnell.

district between

I 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

|i imposition

the Colony, ofwhich the had fallenduties

stamp muchand belowother the measures.

expenditure,One was ofaugmented by the

His Excellency’s

1! last officialHospital.

(Chinese) acts was toInpreside

April, at1872,the Siropening,

ArthurinKennedy

February,arrived 1872, and

of theassumed

Tung Wa the

reins of government, which he held with such tact and dexterity that he acquired

* Public

the titleGardens.

of “Good UnderSir Arthur,” and

his administration a bronze statue

theofColony of him was erected in the

was made memorable in Colonial annals by one the mostprospered,

destructive buttyphoons

the yearwhich1874

had down to that time visited it, causing enormous damage and great loss of life. The

geaceful reign Hennessy,

ir John Pope of Sir Arthur whoKennedy

arrived was followed

in April, 1877, byandtheleftstormy administration

in March, 1882. In thisof

interval the trade of the Colony increased greatly and Governor Hennessy accumu-

lated Bay

way a large surplus,

being but publicwork

the principal workscompleted

made littleduring

progress, the Breakwater while

his administration, at Cause-

the

. District of Victoria which destroyed 368 houses and entailed enormous loss Central

Observatory was projected. On Christmas Day, 1878, a fire broke out in the on the

I Secretary,

community.assumed On SirtheJohn’s departureandSiraffairs

Government, William (thenplacidly

proceeded Mr.) Marsh,

until the

the Colonial

arrival,

in March, 1883, of Sir George Bowen. His advent was the signal for great activity in the

I; prosecution of public works, amongst others being the Tytam Waterworks, the Victoria

j' nominating

College,Hospital.

Civil the Lunatic

two He

Asylum,alsothetheObservatory,

was unofficial

of the means and the toenlargement

membersof securing the residents

of the Legislative

of the Governmentof

Council.the privilege

Sir George

Bowen

Mr. Marsh left Hongkong

administeredon thethe Government

19th December,until1885,April,and another

1887, when interregnum

he retired followed.

from the

j service, and Major-General Cameron assumed the reins until the arrival of Governor

i Sir William G. Des Voeux in October of the same year. The Colony steadily progressed,

though naturally with some fluctuations in its prosperity, until in 1889, when, writing

towastheableSecretary

to remark,of State

with onobvious

its condition and prospects,

satisfaction:—“It may beSirdoubted Williamwhether

Des Vceuxthe

h evidences of material and moral achievement, presented as it were in a focus, make

anywhere a more forcible appeal to eye and imagination, and whether any other spot

; on the earth is thus more likely to excite, or much more fully justifies, pride in the

name the

from of Englishman.”

fluctuations ofAfter that date

exchange, partlya period of deep depression,

from over-speculation, andarising

partlypartly

from

other

Vceux resigned the Government on the 7th May, 1891, and, in the absence of Des

causes, was experienced, and continued for five years. Sir William the

Colonial Secretary, Major-General Digby Barker was sworn in as Acting Governor.

Sir William

December, Robinson

1891. Reform was

A petition appointed

addressed Governor

to the and arrived in the Colony on the 10th

of Constitutional resulted, in 1894, in theHouse of Commons

addition of a second at this timemember

Chinese in favour to

the Legislative Council, in return for an increase in the Official element by the inclusion

980 HONGKONG

of the Genera] Officer Commanding the Troops, and the introduction of two nomirt |(|

ated

also, inUnofficial

the annalsmembersof theinto the asExecutive

Colony the mostCouncil.

disastrousThe yearyear 1894plague.

of the will be The memorably

Colon; [t(i1t

was declared infected on the 10th May, and the mortality rapidly increased until a |(

one time it reached more than a hundred a day. Energetic measures were bakeM

to cope with the disease, a system of house to house visitation being establishes

by means

or, where ofdeath

whichhadall already

cases weretakenpromptly

place,discovered

buried, and andevery

at oncehouse

removed

in the to hospital

Chines*

quarters was whitewashed and fumigated. Special hospitals were erected and tin

medical staff was augmented by additions from the Army and Navy and the Coast !

Ports. Amongst other measures taken to combat the disease, a portion of the Tab

pingshan

ants, for whom district,accommodation

where the cases waswere mostelsewhere,

provided numerous,andwasthecleared propertyof itsin theinhabitj

con! ls

demned area was subsequently resumed by the Crown, the

be reconstructed in accordance with sanitary requirements. The disease reached it| intention being that it shoul<|

climax on the 7th June, when 107 deaths and 69 new cases were reported. After that n

date its virulence decreased, and on the 3rd September the proclamation declaring the

Colony infected was

In the meantime withdrawn.

the trade The total

of the Colony number severely.

had suffered of deathsLarge recorded

numbers was of2,547;!

the* i

natives fled, it being estimated that the population was reduced at one time by no lessi! ■

than 80,000, and the usually busy Queen’s Road appeared almost deserted. As thejjl

disease

with thewaned the population

withdrawal returned, business

of the quarantine imposed was at gradually

the other resumed,ports vessel^ and Ip

ance, but was much less virulent than in 1894, and in 1898 there was another visita- Ifij>

resumed their regular calls at Hongkong. In 1896 the disease again made its appear-

tion.

standing In every succeeding year

the expenditure there hasof dollars

of millions been a recurrence of the epidemic

and the prosecution of a notwith-j

vigorous!^Is?

policy of sanitation carried out on the advice of special commissioners (Mr. Osbert -

Chadw

improving ick and

the Dr.

health Simpson)

of the sent

city out from England

of Victoria. to advise

The annual on the

returns sincebest

the yearmeans189!> ofl t*

have been as follows:—1899, 1,486 cases; 1900,1,087; 1901, 1,651; 1902, 572; 1903, 1,415;;

1904, 472; 1905, 304; 1906, 892; 1907, 240; 1908 1,037; 1909, 124; 1910, 23; 1911, 261; 1912, •

1,847;

1921, 150 1913,; 1922,-1,181.

406; 1914, 2,141; 1915, 144; 1916,

The percentage 39; 1917,

of deaths 38; 1918,

has never been266;lower

1919,than464;88.4,1920,though;

138; k

itthatis considered

many mild probable

cases at thethatbeginning

the trueand mortality

end of isthenotepidemic

so high,recover

becausewithout it is likely;

treat-! j>

ment,

in theand are never

autumn. Annotified.

outbreakAoffeature

cerebroofspinal

these epidemics

meningitisisoccurred

that theyearlydie outincompletely

1918,1,232 t

cases being recorded. In consequence of the popular alarm that was felt, -the Rockefel-

ler Institute of New York was asked to send an expert in the disease to advise on the

best

in themethods

Colonyofonprevention

May 5thand andtreatment.

he strongly Dr. condemned

Olitsky, Lieutenant, U.S.A. Army,

the congestion prevailing arrived;in1

the western partserum

meningococcic of Victoria.

was undertaken.On his The advice the systematic

number of cases fellmanufacture

steadily to 53ofin anti-! 1922.] iS

Sir William Robinson left Hongkong on the 1st February, 1898, and until

the arrival of SirMajor-General

administered Henry BlakeWilsone on 25th Black.November, 1898,the the Government was

ExpeditionarybyForce from India, Hongkong In 1900,

became on

the base despatch

from whichoftroopsthe China and

supplies were sent forward. Prior to the arrival of these troops, a force drawn from

the

for Garrison

service inwasNorthdespatched to the front,

China during the wholeand the Hongkong

of the campaign,Regiment were retained

only returning to the );i

Colony in December, 1901. In October, 1902, the Hongkong Regiment were paraded

for the lastandtimeembarked

Cathedral, in the Colony,

a few dayshandedlaterover

for their

India,colours

where totheybe wereplaceddisbanded.

in St. John’s Sir >>

Henry Blake departed on leave for England at the close of 1901, and during his absence ; |

(until September, 1902) Major-General Sir William Gascoigne administered the Govern-

ment. May,

until Owing 1902,toaabringing

very short

serious water rainfall

famine inoccurred,

1901, and a prolonged

reducing droughttolasting

the inhabitants great

straits,

water and forcibly

storage, which has home

since to

been the Administration

met. The total the urgent

estimated need

cost of forthese

increased

works

slightly exceeded two million dollars, but the actual cost largely exceeded that sum. 1

ship Inof Ceylon,

November, and1903, Sir Henry

the Hon. Mr. F.Blake left the

H. May, Colony

c.mg. (lateron Sir

appointment

Henry May,to the governor-

G.C.M.G.), was

 HONGKONG 981

appointed Administrator pending the arrival of Sir Matthew Nathan, K.C.M.G., who

reached the Colony on the 29th July, 1904. Sir Mathew’srepme was distinguished by

the commencement of the long projected railway from Kowloon to Canton. The

British Section, from Kowloon to the frontier, a distance of 22 miles, was

opened on October 1st, 1910, by Sir Henry May, who was then administering the

Government in the absence on leave of H.E. Sir Frederick Lugard. 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 of the Colony by the typhoon which struck the Colony on September 18th

with terrific force and with such disastrous results as to give it rank as the worst

typhoon that the Colony has ever experienced. The Observatory was able to give

but very short notice of its approach. The typhoon lasted only two hours, and it was

roughly estimated that in that short space of time 10,000 persons lost their lives in the

vicinitymillions

many of the Colony,

of dollars.while Athelist,damage done toincomplete,

admittedly shipping andcompiledpropertybyashore ran into-

the Harbour

Authorities, showed sunk or damaged 67 large vessels, 652 junks, 54 lighters, and 70

launches. No account is taken in this list of the hundreds of sampans which were sunk

or battered to pieces against the sea walls. The B,t. Rev. J. C. Hoare, d.d., the Bishop

ofvisited

Victoria, was

by another among those

typhoonwarningwho lost

of greater their lives by this calamity. The Colony

but was

Observatory gave timely of theforce on the and

approach, nightshipping

of Julyconsequently

27-28, 1908, did the

not

suffer so badly as in the 1906 typhoon, but much more extensive damage was done to

property ashore. The most serious shipping casualty was

Yingking with a loss of some 424 lives. Arising out of these catastrophes there was an the foundering of the

agitation for the provision of more adequate protection for small shipping than was

afforded by the typhoon shelter at Causeway Bay, and, as a consequence, a new refuge

was constructed at Mongkoktsui. This was completed in 1915. The worst typhoon

since

tained1908 was

theand thatvelocity

record which struck

ofon 130 themiles

Colony on August

an hour. 18th, 1923, when the

Considerable wind at-to

shipping to property shore, especially at the Peak, butdamage the losswasof life

donewas,

fortunately, small. But for the fact that the typhoon was travelling very rapidly the

results must have been much more serious. In the Spring of 1918 some 600 lives

were lost accommodating

matsheds in a fire whichthousands

occurred ofduring the spectators

Chinese race meeting at Happy

collapsed Valley.spread

and flames The

sowererapidly that the people were

powerless to render assistance. burned to death before the eyes of their friends, who

shipSir MatthewHisNathan

of Natal. left the

successor, Colony in April,Sir1907,

Brigadier-General on promotion

Frederick Lugard,tok.c.m.g.,

the Governor-

arrived

on July 28th, 1907, the Hon. Mr. (later Sir) F. H. May having

Government in the interval. Falling revenue, while costly public works were in progress, again administered the

obliged the Government in 1909 to break away from the free-trade traditions of the port to

the extent of imposing import duties on intoxicating liquors. These duties were increased

during

Lugard’sthechiefwarmonument

and at thein same time duties

the Colony may were

be saidimposed

to be theon tobacco.

University.Sir Frederick

Mr. H. N.

Mody generously offered to provide buildings

Frederick Lugard worked indefatigably to secure an endowment fundat an estimated cost of $280,000, and and

of a million Sir

a quarter dollars. When this fund was in sight, in 1909, building operations were com-

menced

buildingonopeneda site inin March,

Bonham1912, Road.

just Sir

beforeFrederick

he left Lugard

on promotion had theto felicity

becomeofGovernor

seeing theof

Nigeria. Mr. Mody received a knighthood in recognition of his benefactions to the

Colony. Sir Henry

upon his arrival, May, 4th,

on July k.c.m.g., was appointed

a Chinese attemptedto histheassassination

Governorshipalmost of theasColony,

soon asandhe

had landed, but- happily the attempt was frustrated. During his regime there was

extensive road development on the Island and in the New Territory, the Tytam-Tuk

waterworks

and the fundswere completed, theforHelena May Institute inbuilding

Garden for RoadthewasY.M.C.A.

erected,

^European branch).wereHecollected

retired in thetheearly provision of a owing

part of 1919 to ill-health while on a

vacation in British

recognition of his 38Columbia, and died

years’ service to theonColony,

February 6th, 1922,

a life-size statueat inClare, Suffolk.

bronze, showing In

him seated in a chair wearing his uniform and decorations, was erected by public

subscription in Statue Square,

Sir R. E. Stubbs on May 3rd, 1923. facing the Harbour, and was unveiled by his successor.

982 HONGKONG

The following is a list of those who have administered the Government from the

date on which the Island was erected into a Colony:—

1843

1844 Sir Sir Henry Pottmger,

JohnGeorge

Francis Davis,Bart., g.c.b.k.c.b.

Bart., 1887 Sir George Williamc.m.g.

Des (Administrator)

Vceux, k.c.m g.

1848 Samuel Bonham, c.b. 1890 Francis Fleming,

1851 Major-General W. JervoisBart.,

(Lt.-Governor) 1890 Sir George William Des Yoeux, k.c.m.g.

1851 Sir S. Bowring,

George Bonham, k.c.b. 1891 1891 Mjr.-Gen. G. Digby Barker, c.b. (Adm.)

1852 John ll.d. (Acting) Sir William Robinson, g.c.m.g.

1853 Sir 1898 Mj.-Gl. Wilsone Black, c.b. (Adminr.)

Sir S.John

George

1854 Lieut.-ColonelWm.

1854

Bonham,

Bowring, Kt.,Bart.,

Caine ll.d. k.c.b.

(Lt.-Governor)

1898 Sir Henry Arthur Blake, g.c.m.g.

1902 Mj.-Gen. Sir W. Gascoigne, k.c.m.g. (Adr.)

1855 Sir JohnCaine

Bowring, Kt., ll.d. 1902 Sir Henry Arthur Blake, g.c.m.g.

1859 Colonel 1903 Francis H. May, c.m.g. (Administrator)

1859

1862 Sir Hercules

William ThomasG.(Lieut.-Governor)

R.Mercer

Robinson, Kt.

(Acting) 1904

1906-7 SirHonMatthew Nathan, k.c.m.g. (Imonth)

JV1 r. F.H.May,c.M.G.,Admr.

1864 Sir Hercules G. R. Robinson, Kt. 1907 Sir Matthew Nathan,

1865 William

1866 Sir RichardThomas Mercer (Acting)Kt.,c.B. 1907 Brigadier-Gen.

Hon. Mr. F. H. Sir D.k.c.m.g.

MayF.c.m.g. Lugard, k.c.m.g.

1870 Maj.-Gl. H.Graves MacDonnell,

W. Whitfield (Lt.-Governor) 1907 1909-

1910-

(Adminis.)

1871

1872 JohnSir Richard

Sir Arthur G. MacDonnell,

E. Kennedy, k.c.m.g.,

k.c.m.g., c.b. c.b. 1912

1875

1876 Sir Gardiner

Sir Arthur Austin (Administrator)

E. Kennedy, k.c.m.g., c.b. 1912 Hon.

1913 Sir Mr. Claud

Hon.SirHenry

Mr. May, Severn

Claud

(Administrator)

k.c m.g.(Administrator)

Severn

1877

1882 John Pope Hennessy, k.c.m.g. 1914-19 Henry May, k.c.m.g.

1883 Wm.

1885 Wm.

Hy. Marsh,

Sir George

Hy. Marsh,

c.m.g.Bowen,

Ferguson

c.m.g.

(Administrator)

g.c.m.g. 1918-

(Administrator)

1917-

1919-

1887 Mjr.-Gen. W.G. Cameron, c.b. (Adminis.) | 1922 Hon. Mr. Claud Severn, c.m.g. (Admr.)

The Government is administered by a Governor, aided by an Executive Council

ofGovernor,

six officialsandandis three

composedunofficials.

of the The Legislative

Officer Commanding Counciltheis Troops,

presidedtheoverColonial

by the

Secretary, the Attorney-General, the Treasurer, the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, the

Director of Public Works, the Director of Education, and six unofficial members, one of

whom is elected by the Chamber of Commerce and another by the Justices of the Peace.

The

appointedremaining

by thebyfour, two of whom

Government. Demands are offorChinese

a greaterrace but British nationality, are

tion were made the British residents to the Secretary ofmeasure of the

State for popular representa-

Colonies in 1916

and again in 1919, both times unsuccessfully. In 1922

on the subject was presented to the House of Commons and the reply to this is still a numerously-signed petition

awaited.

Finances

The revenue for 1923 was estimated in October at $22,982,474, or $4,400,000 more

than the original estimate. The excess was chiefly due to largely increased land sales

and to the continued

expenditure for the year high was

return$21,579,530.

from the Opium This Monopoly.

was rather The morerevised

than one estimate

millionof

dollars below the original estimate, the explanation being that less was spent upon

end of 1923 was computed at $14,061,586, as compared with $12,658,642 at theat end

public works extraordinary than had been allocated. The balance of assets the

of 1922. The revenue for 1924 is estimated at $21,369,934,

{including the Military Contribution of 20 per cent, of the revenue) at $24,924,667, and the expenditure

leaving a deficit on the year’s working of upwards of 3| million dollars to be taken

from the surplus remaining over at the end of 1923. The Colony has a small public

debt. Ainloan

tracted 1893,ofand£200,000

in 1894was the contracted

unredeemedin balance1886. Anotherof the loanfirst ofloan£200,000' was con-

was converted

from 4 per cent, debentures into 3|% inscribed stock, thus bringing it into uniformity^

with theatloanan raised

'London average in price

1893. ofIn £99 1906Is.fheperGovernment

cent.,to bearing raisedinterest

a loan ofat£1,100,000

the rateforindf

3| per cent. This money was originally lent the Chinese Government

the

persons purpose

who of redeeming

hadof the

acquired the Canton-Hankow

interests inexpenses railway

it from oftheissue,

original concession

American from the various

concessionaires.

The total cost loan, including was £1,143,933.

the Colony. forA now

It has

•ofbeen$5,000,000

fully repaid and expended

was presented in 1916on and railway1917construction

to His Majesty’s within Government sum

war

 HONGKONG 983

purposes, three out of the five million dollars thus voted being raised by a local loan in

the

special former

waryear. In 1918produced

assessment a sum of$504,984

£550,000in was

1917given for the same

and $1,052,760 object,all while

in 1918, the

of which

was paid over to the Imperial authorities. At the end of 1922 the amount of the Con-

solidated loan stood at £1,485,733, against which there was at

Fund £399,591. Against the local loan of $3,000,000 there were the sums of $9u6,699 andcredit of the Sinking

£93,657 Theatrateable

credit ofvalue

the Sinking

of the Fund.

whole Colony in 1921-22 was $18,696,660, showing an

increase of 7'40 per cent,- over the previous year. The rateable value of the Colony

shows an increase

from 1889 to 1919. of 51 85 per cent, from 1912-13 to 1921-22, and of 430,23 per cent,

•devenTheyears

following

1913-23is a:—statement of the revenue and expenditure of the Colony for the

Revenue Expenditure

1913

1914 $8,512,308 $8,658,012

1915 11,007,273 10,756,225

1916 11,786,106 15,149.267

1917 13,833,387

15,058,105 11,079,915

14,090,828

1918 18,665,248 16,252,172

1919 10,524,975 17,915,925

1920

1921 14,689,672 14,489.594

1922 17,728,132 15,739,652

1923 (estimated in October) 22,291,064

22,982,474 18,563,002

21,579,530

Description

The island of Hongkong is about 11 miles long and from 2 to 5 miles broad; its circum-

ference is about 27 miles. It consists of a broken ridge of lofty hills, with few valleys of

. any extent and scarcely any ground available for cultivation. The only valleys worthy

of the nameare those of Wong-nai Chung andLittle Hongkong, both of which are remark-

ably beautifulvegetation

arborescent and well wooded, being into fact

was 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 Chfing reservoirs.

The first-named,

gallons, while theconstructed in 1866-69,constructed

Tytam reservoir, has a storage capacityand

in 1883-88, of sixty-eight

extended inmillion1896,

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 is conveyed into town by

means of a tunnel a mile and one-third in length and a conduit along the hillside

-some 400 feet above the sea level and nearly four miles in length, on which a fine

road—called

views of thethecityBowen

and the Road—has been formed,

eastern district, and iswhich commands

a favourite the ofmostpedestrians.

resort charming

In many parts the conduit is carried over the ravines and rocks by ornamental stone

bridges, one of which, above Wanchai, has twenty-three arches. The Wong-nei Chung

• reservoir,

wash reservoir completed

of aboutin thirty

1899, million

has a capacity

gallons ofcapacity,

twenty-seven

situatedmillion gallons.below

immediately A bye-

the

overflow of the Tytam reservoir, was completed in 1903, and a dam at Tytam Tuk to

impound 194 million gallons was completed in 1909. A further extension of these

waterworks

impounding was 1,500completed in 1917ofatwater.

million gallons a cost This

of aboutwas$2,400,000,

expectedmaking

to meetprovision

the needsfor

ofit isthebarely

Colonyadequate

for another fifteen years but experience in dry seasons

for present requirements and there is now a proposal to dam has shown that

the Shing Mun river and to tap practically the whole of the Eastern and Southern

slopes of Tai Mo Shan.

a large proportion of which It includes 8,500 acres,

will be drained or 13 ofsquare

by means miles, of The

catch-waters. catchment area,

total catch-

ment

toandbuildarea on the Island

nine anstorage is 2,650

reservoirs, acres

varyingand in Kowloon

in sizemillion 849.

from 55gallons, It is proposed

million ofto 1,700 eventually

having aggregate capacity of 4,500 whichmillion gallons

2,400 million

. gallons, or rather more than the whole storage capacity in the Island

be stored in gravity, and the remainder will be in pumping reservoir. The water will of Hongkong, will

be conveyed through the Kowloon hills by open conduit and two tunnels, the latter

being 2,400 and 4,350 feet in length, respectively. The water will be brought down

 HONGKONG

from the Filtered Water Reservoir by 24-inch trunk mains, which will be laid in the

bed of will

which the harbour

probablyfrom Kowloon

be built underPoint and willGardens.

the Public dischargeTheintogravity

a Service

portion Reservoir*

of the

scheme

recordedisperiod,expectedandtothegivepumping

a supplyreservoirs

of 11 millionwill gallons a day6throughout

add another million gallons the adriest

day.

It is hoped that, given favourable conditions, it will be possible to bring the first water

to Hongkong in the spring of 1927. The cost is computed at

The natural productions of the Colony are few and unimportant. There is little not less than $17,000,000.

land

the suitable for

outlying tillage, and nothing is grown but a little riceboth and some thevegetables near

Kowloon, and villages.

there is a There are large

small export granite

of this stone.quarries,

A bed of fireonclay islandatand

exists in

Deep

Water Bay, and bricks and earthenware pipes are manufactured from it. A similar

industrial venture is projected at Castle Peak. The forests now growing up may

one day become a source of revenue, when sufficiently extensive, from the periodical

thinnings

The approaches to the port are fairly well lighted. A lighthouse on Green

Island

by a group lights the westerndioptric

flashing entrancelightof theof harbour.

the first The order,eastern approach

visible is indicatedof

at a distance

twenty-two miles, erected on Waglan Island, while a smaller light on Cape Collinson

assists navigators to make the Ly-ee-mun Pass. A lighthouse on Gap Rock, about

thirty miles itto istheconnected

April, 1892; south, waswithcompleted

the portand first displayed

by cable, its beaconofonvessels

and the approach the 1stis

signalled

been “established for commercial purposes on Cape d’Aguilar in connection with has

from it to the Post Office. A radio-telegraphic station of medium range the

Post Office, and a long-range Marconi station has been erected on Stonecutters Island.

The harbour of Hongkong is one of the finest and most

having an area of ten square miles, and, with its diversified scenery and varied shipping, beautiful in the world*

presents an animated and imposing spectacle. It consists of the sheet of water between

the islandof and

destitute the but

foliage, mainland, and is enclosed

now becoming clothed, onespecially

all sideson bythelofty

island,hills,withformerly

young

forests,

magnificently situated, the houses, many of them large and handsome,city

the result of the afforestation scheme of the Government. The of Victoria

rising, tier uponis

tier, from the water’s edge to a height of over five hundred feet on the face of the Peak,

while

water atmany night,buildings

when lightsare visible

twinkleonamong the very summitandofhouses,

the trees the hills. Seenspreading

the city, from the

along the shore for five miles, affords a sight not readily to be forgotten.

Nor on landing are the favourable impressions of the stranger dissipated or lessened.

The city is fairly well built, the roads and streets are for the most part admirably made

and kept, and many of the thoroughfares delightfully shaded with well-grown trees.

The

Street European

to the Navalbusiness quarter

Yard,the withoccupies

butWestern the middle

theDistrict,

exception of thisof limited

the city,areafrom

almost Pottinger

all the

lower levels, especially are covered by a.dense mass of Chinese

shops and tenements. The Botanic Gardens are situated just above Government

AHouse, and arefountain

handsome tastefully laid the

adorns out second

in terraces,

terrace.slopes, andiswalks,

There with parterres

a bandstand, presented of flowers.

by the

Parsee community (but never now occupied by a band), some

ferneries, and seats are provided in every spot where a view is obtainable or shade aviaries, orchid houses, and

ofafforded by the1872-8,

the Colony, varied erected

foliage. byApublic

fine bronze statue ofstands

subscription, Sir Arthur

aboveKennedy,

the secondGovernor

terrace

looking down on the fountain. It was unveiled in November, 1887, by Governor Sir

William Des Yceux. The chief public building is the City Hall, erected in 1866-9 by

subscription; it contains a commodious theatre, numerous large rooms used for balls and

public meetings (in one of which, known as St. George’s Hall, is a fine portrait of the

lateLibrary

aIn Queenand Victoria, presented byof the

a Museum—both late Sir Thomas

which, Jackson, Bart., in 1900),

front of the main entrance is a large fountainhowever,

presentedhave a neglected

in August, 1864, byappearance.

Mr. John

Dent, a former merchant of the Colony. Eastward of the City Hall is a fin6 open

space or lung, in the shape of the Parade Ground, south of the road, and the Cricket

Ground on the north. Here a new pavilion was erected in 1923.

ments ThearePostaccommodated,

Office, an imposing

occupies building

aofsite in which

with severalon other

frontages the Government

Praya, Pedder depart-

Street

and Des Vceux Road. The Courts Justice were designed

Mr. E. Ingress Bell, consulting architects to the Government of Great Britain. by Sir Aston Webb and

The foundation stone was laid in 1903 and the building was completed at a cost of

 HONGKONG

^856,310 and opened in January, 1912. Immediately opposite on the seaward side and

appropriately occupying what was long known as “ the finest site,” stands the Colony’s

War Memorial—a replica of the Cenotaph in Whitehall, London—which was unveiled

by H.E. Sir R. E. Stubbs and dedicated to “ The Glorious Dead ” on Empire Day,

1923. The monument, which is of granite, stands 35 ft. high. Occupying a site in

the centre of Statue Square to the west of the Courts of Justice stands the Jubilee

statue

becameofavailable;

H.M. Queen Victoria,

it was unveiledthe erection

on the 28thof which

May, was 1896.postponed

The statue untilrepresents

this site

Queen Victoria seated on her throne, and is of bronze under a stone canopy. Close

by, there was formerly a fine bronze statue of the Duke of Connaught, presented

to the Colony by Sir Paul Chater. It was unveiled by Sir William Gascoigne on

the 5th July,

waterfront near1902.

Blake ThisPier, statue was removed

and H.R.H. the Dukein ofFebruary,

Connaught, 1907,whoto paid

a sitea on the

second

visit to the Colony, this time as Inspector-General of the Forces, on February

6th,

statue1907, unveiled,

of the late King in what

Edward, is now designated

presented by SirthePaulRoyalChater,

Square,c.m.g.,a fine

and bronze

one of

H.M. King George, presented by Mr. James Jardine Bell-Irying. A statue of H.M.

Queen Alexandra, subscribed for by the Community as a memorial of the Coronation

of their Majesties in 1902, and one of H.M. Queen Mary, presented by the late

Sir

to add H. N. Mody,ofwere

a statue placed ofin Wales

the Prince the same Square in 1909. ofSirHisPaulRoyal

in commemoration Chater desired

Highness’s

visit in April, 1922, but, at the Prince’s request, the money ($50,000) was invested instead

for the local branch of the British Legion and the Ex-Active Service Men’s Association.

A new ferro-concrete pier is in course of construction at this point on the water front.

Government

ingly laid out,House

a littleoccupies

above the a commanding

European business situation,

centre.in picturesque

Victoria Gaolgroundsis a largepleas-

and

ill-designed structure, with its main entrance from Arbuthnot

was opened at Lai-chi-kok, Kowloon, in 1920. The Police Barracks and new Central Road. A branch prison

Station adjoin Victoria Gaol, as does the Magistracy, the reconstruction of which was

practically

was completed 450

221 Europeans, at the close of6811914.

Indians, The strength of the Police Force for 1923of

Chinese). The establishment for 1924 Chinese

consists and

of 235238Europeans,

Water Police

500 (composed

Indians, 805

Chinese, and 247 Water Police.

The Fire Brigade in 1923 consisted of 3 Europeans,

(not including members of the Police Force who are attached). The establishment 3 Indians and 163 Chinese for

1924 is 3 Europeans, 3 Indians and 196 Chinese. A Reformatory was built and opened

inc.m.g.

1900; but

at Causeway Bay, the cost of erection being borne by the

the building has not been used for the purpose, the idea having proved im-late Mr. E. R. Belilios,

practicable. The Eyre Diocesan Refuge, an institution founded for rescue work among

buildings,oneisfornow

the Chinese, housed inandthisthebuilding.

Europeans The Lunatic Asylum

other for Chinese,below BonhamRoad consistsinofthetwowestern

small

part of the town. Adjacent is the Government Civil Hospital,

building affording extensive accommodation. The Alice Memorial Hospital, situated at a large and well-designed

the corner

tion of Hollywood

; affiliated RoadNethersole

with it is the and Aberdeen Street,onisBonham

Hospital a usefulRoad.

and philanthropic

A little to the institu-

west

is a hospital designated the Ho Miu Ling Hospital, the gift of Madame Wu Ting Fang

toHospital

the Medical Mission of the London Missionary Society.

occupies a small eminence near Bowrington, and the Military Hospital, a fine The Royal Naval

rangeHongkong

The of buildings, completeda inlarge

University, 1907,andoccupies

handsomea commanding

building erectedsite above

in a Bowen Road.

commanding

position at the west end of the city, was opened in 1912. Queen’s College, a commodious

structure,

home of thewhich chiefstands on a siteeducational

Government having its institution

chief frontage in theon Colony.

StauntonItStreet, is the

was opened

in 1889, and is to be removed in the near future to a less congested neighbour-

hood. The Belilios Public School for Girls, in Gough Street, is the chief centre

of femaleareeducation. Extensive

on a sitenew buildings for St.andStephen’s Girls’ atCollege,

ofhowever,

a quarter toof bea million

erected dollars. between Park Road

The foundation-stone wasLyttleton

laid byRoad H.R.H.a cost

The

Prince of Wales during his visit to the Colony in April,

Hospital, a Chinese institution, which has been of great utility in the Colony, 1922. The Tung was Wa

considerably

wing, to provide enlarged in 1903, andfornew

accommodation 120 plague

patients,wards

was were added inin 1921.

completed 1909. AA well-new

designed Plague Hospital for Chinese, situated at Kennedy Town, was also built

986 HONGKONG

at the expense of the Chinese community. The Barracks for the garrison are exten-

sive, and the buildings belonging to the Naval Establishment are spacious if not

substantial. The chief cantonments lie on both sides of the Queen’s Boad, between

the Cricket Ground and Arsenal Street, Wanchai. Bepresentations have been made to

the Imperial authorities to relinquish this area in order that it may be available for

the

Barracksconstantly growinginneeds

at Kowloon, whichofthetheIndian

commercial community.

regiments There and

are quartered; are also extensive

a magnificent

sanatorium (formerly the Mount Austin Hotel) at the Peak for the European troops-

A smaller one is situated near Magazine Gap. Head-quarter House, the residence of

the General in Command of the Troops, occupies a pleasant elevation overlooking

the

Queen’s cantonments

BoadwasCentral in Victoria. A commodious Centralin Market, andsituated

1906 between

fine market openedandfurtherDes Vceuxwest,Boad,

and was opened

is known as the1895,Western inMarket. another

The

building of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank is large, handsome and massive, and

would do credit to any large city. It occupies a fine site next to the City Hall,

and has frontages on Queen’s Boad and Des Vceux Boad. The exterior walls and

elegant fluted pillars are of dressed granite, and the offices on the Queen’s Boad

frontage are crowned with a large dome. Opposite the Des Vceux Boad entrance

to the1876

from Bankto 1902

standswasa chiefbronzemanager

statueofofthetheinstitution.

late Sir Thomas

The statueJackson, Bart., who

was unveiled by

Governor Sir Matthew Nathan on February 24th, 1906. At the opposite end of the

Bank garden, facing the Praya, a memorial has been erected

Bank’s staff who made the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. It takes the form of a to the 42 members of the

femaleisfigure

front of “ Fame,”

a smaller statue inof bronze,

a soldier8 with

feet high, holding

kit and rifle.in The

her hand a wreath,

Memorial while in

was unveiled

by H.E. the Governor (Sir R. E. Stubbs) on May 24th, 1923.

along the city water frontage from West Point to Murray Road, initiated by Sir C. P. An extensive reclamation

Chater, C.M.G., was completed in 1903, the total area reclaimed from the sea being ap-

proximately

being occupied65 byacres. roadsOfandthisopen areaspaces.

33'73 acres

The constitute

total cost,building

includingland, the remainderof

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

reclaimed land. On the eastern section a handsome building

was finished in 1897, and was occupied in July of that year. Another extensive for the Hongkong Club

reclamation extending from Arsenal Street to East Point—a distance of about a

mile—and

when completed involving,

someincidentally,

four yearsthehence, removalwill ofadd

Morrison

anotherHill,90 isacres

in progress

to the land and,

available for commercial purposes in the locality.

public subscription in 1862, with illuminated clock presented to the Colony by the A Clock Tower erected by

firm of Messrs. Douglas Lapraik & Co., stood at the junction of Pedder Street with

Queen’s Road until 1913, when, as the tower had come to be regarded as an obstruction

to traffic, it was demolished and the clock sold at public auction. The Pier at the foot

ofhonour

Pedderof Governor

Street wasSiropenedHenry onBlake. the 29th

FurtherDecember,

west is 1900, and named

the Harbour Blake Office,

Master’s Pier ina

commodious building completed in 1906.

theTheyear

inchurch chief1842,

religious

occupies

of considerable

buildings are:—St. John’s

sizea commanding

but with fewsite

Cathedral

above

pretensions

(Anglican),which

thetoParade Ground, and

architecture.

was erected

It hasis aa Gothic

square

tower, with pinnacles, over the western porch, and possesses a peal of bells. A new

chancel was built in 1869-70, the foundation stone of which was laid by the late Duke

ofend,Edinburgh on the

altar,16 therected

toNovember, 1869. A handsome stained glass window in another

the east

in theover norththetransept the memory

in 1892 toof the the late

memoryMr. ofDouclas

the lateLapraik,

Dr. F. Stewart,,

formerly Colonial Secretary, one in the south transept to the memory of those

who

Hospitalperished in thewhowreck

Sisters diedof inthe1898

P. & while

O. str. inBokhara,

executionanother to theduty

of their memory duringof the

an

outbreak of plague, and the stained clerestory windows of

Lady Jackson in 1900, and one to the memory of Bishop Hoare, who lost his life in the the chancel, presented by

typhoon

and Bishop’s of 1906,throne

are thearechief fine adornments

samples of ofChinese the interior.

carving The choir stalls, Itpulpit

in teakwood. also

possesses a fine three-manual organ. A Church Hall adjacent to theinCathedral was

a granite cross, to those who fell in the Great War was unveiled in the compoundof

opened on January 31st„ 1921, and on the previous day a Memorial, the form

by the H.E The Governor. St. Peter’s (Seamen’s) Church, at West Point, close to the

 HONGKONG 987

Sailors’ Home, is a small brick Gothic erection with a spire.

window, presented in 1878. St. Stephen’s Church, for Chinese, was built in 1892. It It has a stained glass

I is a neat building in red brick with white facings, with a tower and spire about 80

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

Staunton

new Street, the

site above but Kennedy

was rebuiltEoad, in 1890,

togetheron thewithplana ofparsonage

the old adjoining.

building, onThis-a

church Apossesses

glass. Wesleyananchapel organ,stands

and the at thethreejunction

rose windows

of Queen’sareRoad filledandwithKennedy

stained

Road; this was enlarged in 1904. The Roman Catholic 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;

it was completed in 1904 to receive a new peal of five bells. St. Joseph’s Church, in

Garden Road, is a neat edifice erected in 1876 on the site of one destroyed by the-

isgreat

an uglytyphoon of 1874;

structure, 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

and small and unattractive

is situated on the northern structures. The Jewish

side of Robinson Road.Synagogue was but

It is a plain erected

roomyinedifice

1901,

with two squat towers surmounted by spirets. The entire cost of the Church was

borne by Mr. (afterwards Sir)other

Jacobat bassoon. 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

There are was,alsoin 1902,

severalerected near the

Protestant Wanchai

mission chapels.RoadAapproach

ChristiantoScience

the Happy ChurchValley.

was

built

the on Macdonnell

Christian Brothers Road in 1911.Catholic),

(Roman St. Joseph’s

occupiesCollege,

a a school

large and for boys managed

handsome building by

on

a prominent site below Robinson Road, and also the premises on Kennedy Road formerly

known as the Club Germania. The Italian Convent, in Caine Road, 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 Other

foundlings. the hands of French Sisters,

denominations likewisewhosupport

receivecharitable

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 School, the Victoria Ffemale Home and Orphanage, &c. St. Paul’s-

College, situated between Pedder’s Hill and Glenealy Ravine,

was originally founded for the purpose of giving a theological training to young was erected in 1850, and

Chinese and

ordinary school.othersA small

intended

chapel foristheattached.

ministryThe of the Anglican

college is theChurch, but is now

town residence an

of ther

Bishop of Victoria, who is its warden.

occupy The sites

Protestant,

in Wong-nai RomanChung Catholic,

ValleyParsee,

and areJewish,

kept in and

goodMahomedan

order. The Cemeteries

Protestant

Cemetery is almost a rival to the Public Gardens, being charmingly situated and

admirably laid out with fountain, flower beds, and ornamental shrubs. The principal

Chinese cemetery is on the slopes of Mount Davis, near the Pokfolum Road, and is

injudiciously

burial should not crowded be madeand todismally

resemblebare, but it is a Confucian maxim that “placesof

pleasure-gardens.’

EastAnPoint electric

and HappytramwayValley,runs and

through thencetheonCity 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 withlittle

I interesting greatlinesuccess, bothJohn’s

is at St. financially

Place. andPowersotherwise.

were The City terminus

obtained in 1908 for of this

the

making of another tramway to the Peak, starting from Battery Path and proceeding

up the Glenealy Ravine to a point close to the terminus

owing to public opposition to two of the suggested routes the scheme was abandoned, of the existing line, but

1 the alternative routes, on which some tunnelling was necessary, proving too expensive.

The construction of a linelevels,

fromhasWanchai to Mt.forCaroline, giving access to new

ment. Asites

building on the

motor ’bushigher

service to Repulse beenBaypromised severalbyyears

is maintained thepast by the Govern-

Hongkong Hotel,

and another motor ’bus service is run by private enterprise in Kowloon pending the-

provision of a tramway for which tenders have been invited.

 HONGKONG

Institutions

.NewThere Praya,aretheseveral

ClubClubs in the(removed

Lusitano Colony. Thefromprincipal

ShelleyareStreet

the Hongkong

in 1922 toClub on thei a

handsome

new remises in Duddell Street), the Phcenix Club on the Praya, the E.A.S.M.A. 1 -

Club n Queen’s Road Central, the Dutch Club on the Praya, and the Nippon Club-

dn Des Vceux Road. The Hongkong Club is a handsome building replete with every1 1,: 111

modern

in a pretty comfort; a large

building annexe was

at Plunkett Gap,completed in 1902.

and possesses tennisThe andPeak

croquetClublawnsis domiciled;

op land: •

adjoining.

Clubs, a Polo Club, a Golf Club with three courses, viz., Happy Yally (9Football;

There are also the United Services Recreation Club, Cricket Clubs, holes),] [“

.a Hockey Club, a Chess Club, and a Yacht Club. The Ladies’ Recreation Clubeach);

Deepwater Bay (9 holes) and Fanling (18 holes and two relief courses of 9 holes have;; P“S

-several prettily laid-out tennis courts and a pavilion in their grounds on the Peak Road.; S;

The Hongkong

Building. Generalform

The Committee Chamber of Commerce

its executive, and have

the Chartered Bank; ■'1

rooms in isthefrequently

Chamber

by the Government for its opinion on questions affecting commerce. Thereasked!! is a !

branch here of the The

to be moribund. ChinaFreemasons’

Association,Hall, witherected

its separate

in 1865,Committee,

is situated but init Zetland

appears ]11p

Street, and, by an arrangement concluded in 1922 at the suggestion of the parent! U

Lodge, has now become the joint property of all the Lodges in the Colony. Thel N

-Sailors’ Home occupies a site at West Point, and there is a Mission to Seamen. The ! 1

Institution of Marine Engineers

Hongkong Benevolent Society doeswatches

good over

workthe interests

among of thatwaifs

the indigent profession. The j pj

occasionally

cast destitute on the Colony. The Helena May Institute for Women, named after Lady i

May,

1922. situated

Among inotherGarden Road, wasareopened

institutions tjie St.onAndrew’s

SeptemberSociety,

12th, 1916, and extended

primarily establishedin j ^i-

to ensure the fitting celebration of the anniversary of Scotland’s patron saint; the j !

-St,

informGeorge’s

1917, Society,

as itsstarted in 1917;forthetheConstitutional Reforma Association, started ' |t;

ofprimarily,

government; nameKowloon

the implies, purpose

Residents’ of obtaining

Association; and themorePeakrepresentative

Residents’ j jvJ

Association.

The annual races are held in the month of February, under the auspices of the p

Hongkong Jockey Club, on the Race Course in Wong-nai Chung Valley at the east j p

•end

take ofplace the attown, a beautiful

intervals during spotthe enclosed

summer. byRegattas

fir-clad are

hills.held Gymkhanas

in Decemberalsoin ;

the harbour but they do not evoke the same enthusiasm as the races. Athletic j'<

•Sports

swimming are matches

also held andeveryboatyearraces

by thetakeresidents

place. and the isgarrison,

There and occasionally

a Philharmonic Society J)j 1

■(occasional

resuscitatedperformances

in 1922) andinalso an Amateur Dramatic Club, the members

the Theatre Royal during the season. There are three large of which give !11'

'Chinese Theatres, where the Chinese drama is almost constantly on view.

There China

the South are fourMorning

daily papers published

Post, which appearin inEnglish: the Hongkong

the morning; the ChinaDaily MailPressand and the jj ']

Hongkong Weekly Press and China Overland Trade Report, the Overland China Mail, Jj] |

Hongkong Telegraph, issued in the evening. There are three weekly papers—the

and the Sunday Observer. The Directory and Chronicle for China, Japan, Straits j

Settlements,

native Press&c.,is has been issuedbyannually

represented five dailysince 1863 from Wah

papers—the the Daily

SheungPress Chung Office.WuiThePomj

(with

Wa Tszwhich

Yat isPo,incorporated the Chung

or Chinese Mail-, the TsunNgoiWan

San Po,YatthePo,oldest

the Taivernacular

Kwong Po journal;

and thethe !i

Hongkong Shunpo. There is also a small Japanese paper called the Hongkong Nippo. |

The Government Gazette is published once a week. ... 1

There are several good hotels in Victoria, the leading ones in the city being the 1

Hongkong Hotel, extending from Queen’s Road

"the King Edward Hotel, situated in Des Vceux Road Central. The Peak Hotel is to Des Vceux Road, and

•situated at Victoria Gap, about 1,400 feet above sea-level, and provides

considerable

was opened onaccommodation.

New Day,On1920,the other side Sir

of the

R. E.island a hotelIn atKowloon

Repulse Bay

are the Station Hotel,Year’s

the Palace Hotel,byand

the the

H.E. Kowloon Stubbs.

Hotel, while plans have there been

prepared for theonerection onup-to-date

Salisbury lines

Road,andbycontaining

the Hongkong-Shanghai Hotels Co., |

■tLtd.,

o be ofcalled

a hotel the mostHotel.

the Peninsula extensive accommodation,

 HONGKONG 98&'

Industries

Manufactures are yearly increasing in importance. There are three large sugar-

refineries : the China Sugar Refining

ton, and the Taikoo Sugar Refinery at Quarry Co.’s establishments at East Point

Bay. In connection withandtheatfirst-named

Bowring-

Company there is also a large Distillery, where a considerable

factured. There is an Ice Factory at Bowrington, a large Rope Factory in Belcher’s quantity of rum is manu-

Bay,

Steam

Cigarette factory and an up-to-date Biscuit Manufactory at Wanchai, a aMatch

Saw Mills at Bowrington, a Glass Manufactory at Causeway Bay, and large

manufactory, a Cigar

[ Establishment factory and a tannery,

at Kennedy-town, a Soap atFactory

Kowloon, at aShaukiwan,

Feather Cleaning

and twoand orPacking

three

Engineering Works. The Green Island Cement Company has works at Deep W ater

I| considerable

Bay, on the south side of the island, and at Hufighom, in Kowloon.

scale, fitted with the best English machinery, was erected at Aberdeen* A Paper Mill on a

j in 1891 and is successfully run under Chinese management. Among the industries

pursued by the Chinese are glass blowing, soap making, vermilion and soy manufacture,.

| etanning, dyeing, knitting and weaving, cigarette-making, biscuit baking, boat building,

5i ^c- The works of the Hongkong and China Gas Company are situated at West Point and-

at Yaumati, and those of the Hongkong Electric Company at Wanchai. A new power-

i station for the Electric Company has recently been completed at North Point, on a site-

| reclaimed from the sea for this purpose. The city is illuminated partly by gas and

!| Electricity

partly by iselectric suppliedlight, the latter

in Kowloon by thehaving

Chinabeen

Lightintroduced

and PoweratCo.,theLtd.end of 1890.

) There is excellent Dock accommodation in the Colony. The Hongkong and Whampoa

[ Dock Company, Limited, have three extensive establishments—one at Hunghom,.

Kowloon, one at Tai Kok Tsui, and the third at Aberdeen on the south side of

■ Hongkong Island. The establishments of this Company are fitted with all the

j best and latest appliances for engineering and carpenter’s work, and the largest vessel in

if The H.M.’sdocks Navyandonslips

the China

are ofStation has beendimensions

the following received into the No. 1:—No.

:—Hunghom Dock 1at(Admiralty)

Hunghom.

If bottom,

Dock—700andfeet 30 feet depth of water over sill at ordinary spring tides. No.70 2feetdock-

in length, 86 feet in breadth at entrance at top and at

1 —Length on keel blocks, 371 feet;breadth atentrance, 74 feet; depth of water over sill at

f ordinary spring tides, 18 feet 6 inches. No. 3 dock—Length on keel blocks, 264 feet;

ti breadth

Patent Slips: at entrance, 49 feet 3 ins.;

No. 1—Length depth

on keel of water

blocks, 240 over

feet; sill at ordinary

breadth spring tides, 14 feet,

at entrance,60feet;depth

| on the blocks, 14 feet. No. 2—Length on keel blocks, 230 feet; breadth at entrance,

60 feet; depth of water on the blocks at ordinary spring tides, 12 feet. Tai Kok Tsui :

| Cosmopolitan dock—Length on keel blocks, 466 feet; breadth at entrance, 85 feet

6 inches ; depthonofkeelwater

j dock—Length over430sillfeet;

blocks, at ordinary

breadth spring tides,8420feet;

at entrance, feet.depth

Aberdeen:

of AvaterHope

over

|? sill

breadth at entrance, 64 feet; depth of water over sill at ordinary spring tides,33316 feet;

at ordinary spring tides, 23 feet. Lament dock—Length on keel blocks, feet,

The Hunghom and Cosmopolitan Docks are in close proximity to the shipping in port

I and are well sheltered on all sides. The approaches to the Docks are perfectly safe and.

I the immediate vicinity affords capital anchorage^ The docks are substantially built

I[ 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

{and

\ capable takeofinlifting

or out70boilers,

tons andgunstheanddepthotherof heavy weights. isThe24shears

water alongside feet atatlowHunghom

tides. areIn

,1916

(from the

the capital

Governmentof the Company

and 4 was

building increased

berths and to

a $3,000,000.

new New

shipbuilding land

yard was

werepurchased

built on

jthe

two East yardsofarethe replete

old yard.withThe all plant

modemwasshipbuilding

extensivelymachines.

overhauled The and Hongkong

at present and the

!l WhampoaDock 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

lt offieldShipping

jc SwireinatGreat QuarryBritain.

Bay, justIn 1908insidethethe

newLyeemoon

docks constructed

Pass, wereby completed.

Messrs. Butter-The

1

dock has been built to British Admiralty requirements,

| permit of further increasing its length if it should become necessary at some and has been designed

futureto

I time to do so. The dimensions of the dock are:—787 feet extreme length; 750 feet

oj on the blocks; 120 feet wide at coping; 77 feet 6 inches wide at bottom; 88 feet.

 HONGKONG

’width

oyer centre of sill at high water Springof tides;

of entrance at top; 82 feet width entrance31 atfeetbottom;

depth 34overfeetsides

6 inches depthat

of sill

high water Spring tides. It can be filled in 45 minutes and pumped out in 2

hours 40 minutes. Founded on a solid rock bottom, it has been built of cement

concrete and lined with

of the box-sliding type, granite

weighingthroughout.

400 tons andA electrically

feature of thecontrolled.

dock is theThere caisson,

are

three

steamers slipways.

325 No

feet 1

long,slipway

drawing is 1,030

18 feet

feet, long

and and 80

having feet

a wide, capable

displacement of

of taking

3,000 up

tons.

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 500

cargofeetvessels,

wide, turbine

and hassteamers,

been equipped

steam with

yachts,a view to the construction

torpedo-destroyers, steamof

launches, tugs and lighters. The engine shops are most extensive and

of undertaking the building of all classes of steam engines, including geared turbines. complete, capable

The establishment

procurable. Thebeing

chiefthroughout

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 and crane roads run the full

length from end to end. This sea wall which forms the boundary of the yard is 3,200 feet

long and built of concrete blocks of an average weight of 15 tons. There is a depth of 39 feet

at high water Spring tides for the greater length of the wall, which will enable ships

ofetc.anyThe

sizeestablishment

to berth alongside for theas removal

is known that of the or fitting

TaikooofDockyard

heavy boilers, machinery,

and Engineering

Co.,

fitting shops on a large scale, and repairs can be effected to the machinery of thesheds

Ltd., of Hongkong. His Majesty’s Naval Yard likewise contains machine and

British

men-of-war with great expedition. A large extension of the Naval Yard, including an

important reclamation on the foreshore,

•of various workshops was completed in 1908. the construction of a large dock, and erection

The Peak District

A well-made but rather badly-graded mountain road leads up from the centre of

the

it atcity to the Gap

Victoria summit

alongof the

Victoria Peak,hills.

adjoining with numerous

A tramway,other paths

on the wirebranching off from

rope system, runs

toto the

St. Victoria Gap, where the

John’s Cathedral. stationary

It was opened engine

to trafficis on

fixed,

thethe30thlower

May,terminus being close

1888. Passengers

can alight at the Kennedy, Bowen, May, and Plantation Roads, where stations are

provided

near for their

Magazine Gapaccommodation.

in 1883, and in 1897 Theacquired

Militarytheerected a sanatorium

commodious Mount onAustin

the heights

Hotel

atat Victoria

Plunkett Gap near the point of junction with Chamberlain Road and Mountbuilding

Gap for the same purpose. The Peak Club is domiciled in a neat Kellett

road.

The Peak It was erected

Church, in ly02 and enlarged

an unpretending structurein after

1912 by thethe additionofofa jelly

similitude a second

mould,storey.

was

opened

atsituated for

the Peak worship in June, 1883. Extensive accommodation for visitors is afforded

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

the onresult

Barker Road,subscription.

of public was opened byA new Sir

block was added to it in 1923. Yet another hospital, named “The Matilda Hospital,”

is situated at the southern corner of Mount Kellett. It was built at a cost of about

■$350,000 and opened in 1906. The expense of erection and maintenance are borne by

the estate of the late Mr. Granville Sharp, who devoted the bulk of his fortune to

provide

American suchbirth.

an institution for the benefit of persons needing it who are of European or

The road from Victoria Gap westward leads to Victoria Peak, which is 1,823 feet

above

On the summitandis placed

the sea rises almost abruptlyfrom

the flagstaff, behind

whichthethe centre of theofcitytheofmails

approach Victoria.

and

other vessels is signalled. Not far from the summit of the Peak,

ing site, stands Mountain Lodge, the summer residence of H.E. the Governor, which on a most command-

was

Lugard erected in

Roada road 1901.

was leads Another

completed road westward from Victoria Gap and known Peak.as

From there down into 1920, and, end

the West withofHarlech

the City.Road,Another

encircles

roadVictoria

in a directly

opposite

village of direction leads fromhasVictoria

foreign residences Gap onto theMagazine

been formed southernGap, sidewhere

of thea hills

secondat hill

an

 HONGKONG 991

elevation of about 900 feet above the sea. There is also a path from Victoria Gap down

to Pokfolum and Aberdeen, and at the side of this, about half a mile from the Gap, a

small granite cross has been erected. This bears the inscription :—“ W. W. H., 1869 ”

and

Mr. marks the scene

Hoi worthy, an ofofficer

a brutal

of murder there byDepartment,

the Ordnance a Chinese footpad,

whom hethefelledvictimwith

beinga.

bamboo and robbed, inflicting fatal injuries. The Peak roads are lighted by incandescent

gas lamps.

A second road toit runs

the Peak

Morrison Hill Road, behinddistrict was completed

the Cemetery at Happy in Valley

1922. Starting from

and traverses

the face of the

has been continued, hills to Wanchai Gap

along the southern and Magazine Gap. From Wanchai Gap, an easyit

also,

gradient and was constructed for motorfacetraffic.

of the Ahills,

branchto theof itPeak.

runs inIt has

an opposite

direction to Wong-nai-Chung Gap. Houses are springing up rapidly along the road,

and adjacent to it, on a site granted by the Government, a model Nursing Home is to

be erected in the near

Memorial, future from funds partly subscribed by the public for surplus

a War

accumulatedpartly on thecontributed

investmentbyofthetheGovernment,

late GranvilleandSharp’s

partlybequest,

obtained from the

referred to above.

Magazine Gap is also approached from the lower levels by an excellent and

well-graded road, commencing on the Bowen Road.

The Rural Districts

There are several villages on the island, the largest of which is Shau-ki Wan, situate-

in a bay in the Ly-ee-mun Pass, a great resort of Chinese fishing craft. Aberdeen, known

tolittle

the harbour,

Chinese asalsoShek-pai-wan,

much frequentedon the south of thecraft.

by fishing island, possesses a docks

well sheltered

Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Company are situated Two there. large

Pokfolum, of the

on the

road to Aberdeen, about four miles from Victoria, was formerly a place of

resort were

lows for erected

Europeanin residents

pleasant and in the hot weather,

picturesque and commanding

situations, some elegantfinebunga- sea

views and cool breezes, but for some years after the development of the Peak district

Pokfulum remained comparatively neglected until recently, when

ing additional sites on the higher levels has again brought it into notice. The sanitoriumthe difficulty of find-

of the French Missions is located at Pokfulum, and is a fine building with an elegant

chapel

Aberdeenattached. The Dairy

are two excellent Farmbeaches

bathing is alsoknown

situated there.Water

as Deep SomeBaydistance beyondis

(where there

a 9-hole golf-course and club-house) and Repulse Bay (where a popular hotel has been

erected by the Hongkong-Shanghai Hotels Co., Ltd.). Wong-nai-chung is snugly located

atVictoria.

the headA ofmotor-road

the valleyhasof been

that constructed

name and isfromthe most accessibleHill

the Morrison of district

all the villages from

via Wanchai

Gap to the Peak, and a tramway is promised for the purpose of rendering building sites

in the Mt. Cameron district accessible to people of moderate means. Stanley, situated

in a small bay on the south-east of the island, was once the site of a military station,

but the barrack buildings have been pulled down, and the village is now stationary.

A cemetery on the point contains numerous graves of British officers and soldiers.

One of the places most in favour with pedestrians who are not afraid of a good

long tramp is the little village of Tytam Tuk, nestling among trees at the mouth of the-

stream of the same name, which here enters Tytam Bay, the most extensive inlet on the

southern coast. There is an excellent motor road round the Island by wray of Pokfolum,

Aberdeen, Stanley, Tytam and Shaukiwan. This was commened as a memorial of the

Jubilee of Queen

picturesquely Victoria

situated in and completed

Saiwan at theoutside

Bay, just end ofthe1919.Ly-ee-mim

Saiwan Pass,

is a small

and isvillage

much

frequented by picnic parties. In the belief that it was a healthy locality, small barracks

were erected there early in the ’forties, but the experiment proved most disastrous, for in

five

removedweeksinouta dangerous

of a detachment of 20 English

condition. soldiers five died

The buildings and three abandoned.

more were

Shek O is a small but prettily-located village occupyingwere therefore

a small valley soon

shut in from the

water on thethiseastern

developing districtcoast,

as anot far fromsummer

European Cape D’Aguilar.

resort by theThere is a scheme

erection on footand

of bungalows for

the provision of a Country Club. Near here a wireless station has been erected.

Kowloon and other Dependencies

Across the harbour is the dependency of British Kowloon, which is developing

very rapidly along lines laid down recently by a Town Planning Committee. Some four

 992 HONGKONG

-square

Governmentmiles of the

to Sir peninsula

Harry (then were first granted inbutperpetual lease by the KwangtungGreat t‘|!

Britain in 1860 by Article VI. of Mr.) Parkes, Convention.

the Peking were definitely

Yau-ma-ti,cededthe toprincipal ;

village,

town. There has greatly increased inChinese

is a considerable population, and bids

junk trade at thisfairplace,

to become an important

and amongst other*i

industries is a preserved ginger factory. Gas Works were erected there in 1892, and tt

the settled portion of the peninsula is lighted with gas; electricity is also now

largely

in 1895, used, the generating

but, with station inbeing

the rapid growth the atpopulation,

Hunghom.further Waterworks

provisionwerewasestablished

necessary, j\ i;'

and

daily. Three regiments of Indian infantry are usually stationed at Tsim-tsagallons

the new waterworks now provide for the supply of a million and a half Tsui, ]; i

where barracks and officers’ quarters are located and a Mahommedan mosque has j -

been erected. At Tsim-tsa Tsui, too, a number of European houses and flats ;!!

have been developed

. gradually erected, andintothisa populous

portion ofresidential

the peninsula, which faces

settlement. It isVictoria,

approached has IPt

by Nathan Koad, a fine wide thoroughfare running at right angles to the water-front.

A fine bund, with a massive granite wall, has been constructed here, and an extensive k

range

coaling.of godowns

Here, also,builtis and severalthefinehandsome

situated wharves terminal

made forstation

discharging

of thecargo and j tW

Canton-

Kowloon

extendingRailway.eastward During

from the 1905 godown

and 1906company’s

extensive reclamation

property toworks were carried

Hunghom. out i1 Itus

Messrs,

Butterfield & Swire have erected extensive godown accommodation on the reclamation, j !■;

".The

—St.same period will

Andrew’s, also be remembered

in Robinson Road, beingbythethegiftbuilding of twoSirchurches

of the Hon. at Kowloon

Paul Chater, c.m.g.,1 ,jft

■.Sir

. and Paulthe Roman

Chater has recently donated the funds for erecting a third place of | li

Catholic Church in Chatham Road, the gift of Dr. S. A. Gomes.

worship

. the present theon the sites

Peninsula—a

offered bybranch of the UnionhaveChurch,

the Government not been Hongkong—but

considered suitable,up to bti;

There

School are three

was erected hotels, and plans

m 1901maintains have

on Robinson been prepared for a fourth. The Kowloon British

Robert jbrt:

Ho Tung. The Navy a smallRoadnaval at the

yard,expense of Mr.to(now

subsidiary the Sir)principal

establishment

Elgin; and a onlargethe and

Hongkong

handsome side.Police

The Station

Royal Observatory

for the Water is situated on Mount

Police occupies an 1 rIt;

eminence

and just

Victoria; above the Praya. A steam ferry plies regularly Detween Tsim-tsa

Mongkok, ;»; lbl:s

Tsui

Yau-ma-Ti andferry boatswhere

Hunghom, also run between Victoria

the principal docks ofand the Sham

HongkongShui andPo, Whampoa

Dock Co. are situated. The Cosmopolitan Dock and works, also belonging to lb

the same Company, are situated at Sam Shui Po. At Hok-iin are also situated jib

the extensiveyard

shipbuilding worksof ofMessrs.

the Green

W. S. Island

Bailey Cement Co., Ltd.,

& Co., Ltd. and theCigar

The Orient patentFactory

slip andis > it

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

ofTong

residence, to the wealthy

a very extensive area is Chinese merchant

being levelled returning purposes.

for residential from abroad. At Kowloon

In 1898 an agreement was entered into whereby China ceded to Great Britain for

ninety-nine

Mirs years Bay

Bay to Deep the and

territory behind Kowloon

the square

adjacent islands, PeninsulaLantao,

including up to a lineextentdrawnoffrom

New Territory being about 376 miles, namely, 286 square milesthe on the mainland the

. and 90 square miles on the islands. The ceremony of formally taking over the terri-

tory was fixed for the 17th April, 1899, when the British flag was to have been hoisted

atmade

Taipohu,

on theand the day

parties was declared

engaged a general holiday.

on the preliminary Attacks, the

arrangements, however, having

mat-sheds been

erected

for the accommodation of the police having been burnt, and other evidences of organised

opposition

the 16th April,having been date

on which given,theitflag

waswasdeemed

hoistedadvisable

by the Hon. to assume

Mr. (nowfullSir)jurisdiction

J. H. Stewart on

Lockhart, C.M.G., Colonial Secretary. Military operations were found necessary to

overcome the opposition, and on the 18th April the rebels were completely routed in

an actionsidefought

British atwere

Sheung Tsun, their and force

only numbering

one orbuttwothesome 2,600 men. On the

Chinese side there

a number no

werefatalities

killed and wounded, slight

exactcasualties;

figures were on not

the

ascertained,

provideda doubt those

that Kowloonwho fell being

City was carried away by their friends. In the Convention it was

-ofbeyond

the disturbances that the hands

which of theto Chinese

occurred

remain Chinese,were

on the officials

but, it having

meansbeen

taking over ofbytheno leased cleanestablished

area, in respect

the Home

 HONGKONG 993'-

|Grqvernment

|nuitable manner determined

and orders to mark

were their sense ofissued

accordingly the duplicity of theauthorities

to the military Chinese in toa

iteize

imposition Kowloon beingwalled city andatShamchun.

encountered either place.ThisThe wasHongkong

done on theVolunteer

16th May,Corps 1899,took

no

part in the expedition to Kowloon City. Shamchun, the other place seized, is an

important

agreed upon. townItonwas, the however,

river of the same name

restored to thejustChinese

beyond authorities

the boundary originally

in November,

1899. The New Territory under British jurisdiction is being rapidly developed.:

pyo Castle the construction

Peak, affording magnificent sea-scapes to the motorist, who canKowloon

of roads; one of these, recently opened, runs from return,

py way of Fan Ling and Taipo, the total distance being about sixty miles.

Police

»fit village stations have beenorganised.

established,Theandheadquarters

a system ofof administration by means

Taipohu. The railway from Kowloon to Canton, which passes through are

communities the administration the

Sew Territory to Shamchun, has already done much to develop it. The Hongkong

&olf

fanlingClubandacquired have convertedan areait ofinto55.6,2

a Golfacres

Coursein ofthe18 valley stretching

holes, with WestCourses

two relief from

if 9 holes each, the whole promising to be the best in the East. This neighbourhood

Ind Taipo are coming into favour with Europeans for residential purposes by reason of

[he

jantao, picturesque scenery. Chau,

5,844; Cheung The principal

5,035; Lamma, islands1,256.

and their

Thesepopulations

figures do are notasinclude

follows;—the

bating population. The islands to the west of Hongkong contain 1,925; those to the

last, 1,169. The Chinese population of the New Territories is 92,619.

Of the islands

;quisitions) the mostandimportant

islets in istheStonecutter’s

waters of theIsland, Colony (exclusive

formerly known of the above

as Wong

jJhune-chow, opposite to and about three-quarters of a mile from the north-western

(xtremity of the Kowloon peninsula. The island is an irregular ridge about a mile in

'uigth, and a little over a quarter of a mile broad; the principal eminences are

pcupied by batteries and no one is allowed to land without a permit. The Quarantine -

itation also is located here. After the great typhoon of September, 1874, two or three

rousand bodiesis ofa the

'ellet’s Island smallvictims

rock nearfoundEast afloatPoint,

were oninterred

whichonformerly

Stonecutter’s

stood Island,

a fort,.

iow replaced by a small magazine. Green Island, at the western entrance

Iif the harbour, has been planted with trees and now justifies its name all the year round.

k.tear

lighthouse has beentoplaced

the entrance on its south-western

Aberdeen. extremity. Oneisland

Aplichau, a considerable Tree opposite

Island is aAberdeen,

tiny rock,

3»f(lacingwhichAberdeen.

harbour itLantao formsand part,Lamma

has a populous fishing village on its northern

Islands were brought under British jurisdiction shore

" y the Kowloon Convention of 1898. The former has a considerably larger area than

fongkong, but both this island and Lamma are very sparsely populated by

griculturists and fishermen. Cheung Chau is becoming popular as a summer resort for

luropeans, numerous bungalows having been erected in the European reservation by

issionaries and others.

Population and Defences

A census taken in April, 1921, showed the total population of the Colony to be

r >,166, but the Census Officer estimated that, for various reasons, the normal population

as greater

18,427, thanonthat

or 36.87, by 30,000.

the figures The smaller

for 1911—“the total,relative

greatest however,increase

gave aneverincrease

recordedof

>r the Colony.” The bulk of the increase took place in the City of Victoria and

Kowloon. On the Island of Hongkong there were 347,401; on the

ii23,448; in the New Territories 83,163 (i.e. 66,1! 4 in the Northern district and 17,049 ■ Kowloon peninsula

m the Southern

>|7ictoria harbour. district); and afloat 71,154. Of the boat population, 38,570 were in

’ The non-Chinese population consisted of 32 nationalities, of which the following

rere the principal

'ortuguese, in point of1,585;

2,057; Japanese, numbers:—British,

United States of7,889 (4,706 470;

America, malesFilipino,

and 3,183232;females);

French,

18; No

Dutch,

fewer 104;than

Danish, 36; Italian,

twenty-one of 56; component

the Spanish, 59;parts

Itussian,

of 36. British Empire were

the

^presented in the population. Of the British inhabitants, 2,024 (1,199 males and 825

females) were born in England, 575(389 males and 186 females) in Scotland, 25 (16 males

. ,nd 9 females) in Wales, 153 (104 males and 49 females) in Ireland, 2,759 (1,258 Portu-

a juese, 95 Japanese, and 154 others) in Hongkong, 1,480 in India, 125 in Malaya, 153 (67

(iiejanada,

kales and2986infemales)

the WestinIndies,

Australia,

and 1914 inin New

SouthZealand,

Africa. 56 (30 males and 26 females) in

 -•994 HONGKONG

The Census Officer estimated the number of 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. The consists of Britishto and

approaches the Indian

harbourtroops. There isfortified,

are strongly also a localthe Volunteer

batteries

. consisting of well-constructed earthworks. The western entrance is protected by three

batteries

tremendouson converging

Stonecutters’fireIsland

couldand two forts oncompletely

be maintained, Belcher andcommanding

Fly Points, from which a

the Sulphur

Channel. Pine Wood battery, on the hill above and west of Richmond Terrace, has a

wide and

side rangeanother

of fire.onThe Ly-ee-mun

Devil’s Peak onPassthe ismainland,

defendedand by iftwovessels

forts survived

on the Hongkong

that fire

they would then have to face the batteries at North Point and Hunghom, which

. completely command the eastern entrance. Another battery on

Tsui, Kowloon, commands the whole of the centre of the harbour. The batteries arc the bluff at Tsim-tsa

armed with the latest breech-loading ordnance. The Colony of Hongkong pays to

- the British Government a military contribution fixed at 20 per cent, of the revenue.

In addition to the fortifications the Colony possesses a small squadron for harbour

defence. The Naval Yard consists of a large dock, an extensive range of workshops

..largeoffices

and east of the

establishment Artillery

on the Kowloon Barracks,

side nearandto the Naval Authorities have another

Yaumati.

Climate

As intimated in earlier paragraphs, Hongkong formerly possessed a most unenviable

• notoriety

grievously forfromunhealthiness,

malarial fevers.and inAtyears past thetime,

the present troops garrisoned

however, here suffered

the Colony is one

. of the healthiest spots in the world in the same latitude. The influence of the young

pine forests created by the Afforestation Department and the training of nullahs on

the slopes have no doubt been beneficial in checking malaria, and

bestowed on sanitation has not been without its due effect. The deaths from malaria the attention latterly

in 1922 numbered 454, i.e., 122 more than in either of the two previous years. The general

death-rate

was 25.47 per per 1,000,

1,000 compared

in 1922 waswith25.16.

20.29Among

in 1921 the

andChinese

22.78 in community

1920. Amongst the death-rate

the non-.

Chinese civilian community the death-rate per 1,000 was 20.46 as against 18.08 in 1921.

Four successive years of comparative drought, 1898-1901, led to the assumption that

the rainfall

rainfall for theof period

Hongkong waswas

1902-11 decreasing.

84.21 inchesButagainst

such is68.29

not the casefor; the

inches themean

periodannual

1895-

1901. annual

mean Until 1918 the 101.08

fall was rainfallinches.

was never

_ In 1918so heavy

it was as101.605

in theinches,

period in1888-1894,

1919 76.14when the

inches,

in 1920 107.88 inches, in 1921 97.34 inches, and in 1922 69.435 inches.

Trade

The value of the trade of Hongkong was estimated for many years at about ;

£50,000,000

Imports andper Exportsannum, but the returns

Department, establishedcompiled

during bythe the

war,Statistical

showed a totalBranch of the

(excluding

treasure)

valued for 1922

at £61,213,363 of £122,191,827, as compared with £135,834,936 in 1921. Imports were

and j|

£67,691,877 respectivelyandin exports

1921. Theat £60,978,464, as compared

falling off may with £68,143,059

be attributed to the Seamen’s

strike extending from January 12th to March 5th.

Imports Exports I

(including treasure)

United Kingdom ... £8,264,136

8,454,847 £724,638

British Colonies, Dominions and Protectorates 9,652,891 6,578,971 |i

50,483,655

China

Japan, Korea and Formosa 8,494,507 2,616,653 ■

Other Foreign Countries 36,064,598 14,739,353

The

£11,490,661 imports (including

and respectively, treasure

the exports tointhat £5,326,204)

country atyear. from the U.S.A. were

£2,666,760, as compared with £12,236,175valued at!

and £2,937,226, the previous

 HONGKONG 995

year 1922 amounted to 708,244 vessels of 46,566,764 tons, which, compared with the

The total of the Shipping entering and clearing at ports in the Colony during the

figures for 1921, shows an increase of 35,564 vessels and of 3,145,794 tons. Of the fore-

going,

with 52,22250,427vessels

vesselsofof27,852,616

29,543,564tonstonsin were

1921. engaged in foreign

A comparison trade,theas years

between compared

1921

and 1922 is given in the following table :—

1921. 1922. Increase. Decrease.

Class of Vessels. No., Tonnage. No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage.

British Ocean-going.. 4,630 9,247,198 4,547 9,688,891 — 441,693 83 —

Foreign „ ... 5,827 10,817,413 6,095 12,282,271 266— 1,463,698 211,933 876 — ——

BritishRiverSteamers

Foreign _ „ ... 5,743 1,810 3,519,294

580,088 2,244 4,866 3,731,227

732,715 434 152,627 — —

Steamships underl

60 tons (Foreign \ 6,687 195,727 6,520 200,363 — 4,636 167 —

Trade)Foreign TradeJ 27,525 3,491,736 26,155 2,908,097 — — 1,370 583,639

Junks,

Total, Foreign Trade.. 52,222 27,852,616 50,427 29,543,564 700 2,274,587 2,496 583,639

Steam - launches)

plying in Waters r597,386 14,174,320 1,554 15,903,758 42,168 1,729,438 — —

of Colony J — 4,809 274,592

Junks, Local Trade... *23,072 *1,394,034 +18,263 +1,119,442

Grand Total 672,680 43,420,970 708,244 46,566,764 42,868 4,004,025 7,305 858,231

Net Increase 35,564 3,145,794 — —

The actual

during 1922 was number of individual

1,092,wereof988,which ocean-going

410 343 werewere

British vessels of European Inconstruction

-corresponding figures of which Britishandand682645foreign.

foreign. These 1921 1,092

the

ships measured 3,202,516 tons. They entered 5,318 times and gave a collective tonnage

of 11,000,748

tonnage tons.by Thus

greater 956,326104tons,moreanships

average entered 86 more

of 11,120 times

tons per and gave a collective

entry.

A Parliamentary paper issued in August, 1905, showed

tonnage, the largest shipping port in the world. The trade chiefly consists Hongkong to be, in ofrespect

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 Chinese passenger trade, chiefly restricted, however, to the Straits Settle-

ments, Netherlands India, Borneo, the Philippines, Siam, and Indo-China.

Hongkong possesses unrivalled steam communication. The P. & O. S. N. Co. and

the M. M. Co. between them maintain a weekly mail service to Europe. The Pacific

Mail S.S. Co., the Toyo Kisen Kaisha and the Java Pacific Line maintain a service

with

regularSanmailFrancisco,

service with and Vancouver,

the Canadian B.C. Pacific

The Bank Steamships,

Line, Ltd.,Ltd.,andmaintain

the Osakaa

Shosen Kaisha run regular steamers to Victoria,

Tacoma; and the Bank, Admiral, Prince and Castle lines maintain regular services Vancouver, Seattle and to

tokeepNewup York. Themonthly

Australian Oriental Line and theColonies,

EasternandandtheAustralian Line

Kaisha maintains services to Europe, Australia, and the United States (Seattle). Yusen

a regular service with the Australian Nippon The

Toyo

ports, Kisen Kaishalineand

the latter thecalling

OsakaatShosen Kaisha both connectLinewithprovides

South American

South-African ports. also

In addition to allCape Town.

these, severalThegreat

Natal

lines of merchantsailingssteamersto

run between ports in Great Britain and Hongkong, of which the China Mutual S.S.

Co.,

Shire,Ocean

Barber,S.S.andCo.Shell

(BluelinesFunnelare line),

the most and conspicuous.

the Glen, Bank,TheMogul, Ben, RoyalLloyd,

Norddeutscher Mail,

* Including 11,922 Conservancy and Dust Boats of 895,788 tons.

+ .. 11.134 .. 795.926 ..

 996 HONGKONG

Hamburg-Amerika, Bickmers and Hugo Stinnos lines run between Hongkong and Ham

burg and north Continental ports monthly. The Lloyd Triestino ships run to Trieste

and south-east European ports. Regular steam communication between Java and

Hongkong

Mail Line. isBetween

maintained by the

the ports Java-China-Japan

on the LineFormosa

east coast of China, and theandNederland

HongkongRoyal

the

steamers of the Douglas S.S. Co. and the Osaka Shosen Kaisha ply regularly, and there

is constant steam communication with Hoihow, Manila, Saigon, Haiphong, Tourane,

Bangkok, Borneo, etc. The British-India and Apcar lines sail between Hongkong,

Calcutta and intermediate ports. With Shanghai, Tientsin, and the ports of Japan

there is frequent communication by steamers of the Indo-China S.N. Co., China

Navigation, and other lines, in addition to the English and French mail steamers.

Between

run as farHongkong,

as WuchowMacao, and Canton

on the West River. there is a daily steam service, and steamers

DIRECTORY

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT

Governor, Commdr.-in-Chief, and Vice-Admiral—Sir Reginald Edward Stubbs, k.c.m.g.

Aide-de-Camp—Capt. R. Neville, Royal Marines

Private Secretary—Gaisford St. Lawrence

Hon. Aide-de-Camp—Subadar Major Bhan Singh, h.k.s.b., r.g.a.

Do. —Subadar Major Mana Rawat, 102nd k.e.o.

|(fj iEfc M, 1 Ching Kuh

Executive Council

His Excellency The Governor Hon. Mr. A. E. Wood, Secretary for Chinese

His Excellency General Officer Com- Affairs (acting)

manding Hon. Mr. H. T. Creasy, Dir. of Public Works-

Hon. Colonial Secretary Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, Kt., c.m.g., ll.d.

Hon. Attorney-General Hon. Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.c.

Hon. Colonial Treasurer Hon. Mr. A. G. Stephen

Jfij W& TinrJ Lai Kulc

Legislative Council

President: His Excellency The Governor

Official Members: Unofficial Members:

His

Hon.Excellency Genl. Officer Commanding Hon. Mr. H. E. Pollock, k.c.

Colonial Secretary

Hon. Attorney-General Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak

Hon. Colonial

Hon.Mr. A. E. Treasurer

Wood, Secretary for Chinese Hon. Mr. Chou-Shou-Son

Affairs Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang

Hon. Mr. (acting)

E. A. Irving, Dir. of Education Hon. Mr. H. G. Bird

Hon. Mr. H. T. Creasy, Dir. of Public Works Hon. Mr. R. H. Kotewall

Clerk of Councils: Mr. A. G. M. Fletcher, c.m.g., c.b.e.

 HONGKONG 997

'GOVERNMENT OFFICES S.A. W.F. Tso, LL.D.

B. Silva-Netto

^ ^ Hau Shb Shu Dr. T.A. Mackintosh,

D. Hickling, m.a.

m.b.e.

Audit Office—New Post Office Build- N.

ingAuditor—H.

(2nd floor) R. Phelips U. Rumjahn

Dr. Wan Man Kai

Assistant Auditors—T. Dallin (abs.), B.M. Wylie

E. V. Twiss

Senior Clerk —P. Heathcote Rev.E.Fr.F. H.AireyValtorta

G. P. de Martin (secretary)

£K# Government Schools

Bacteriological Institute Belilios Public School

Bacteriologist—E. P. Minett, m.d., Headmistress—Miss C. E. Clarke

D.P.H., D.T.M. & H., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Assistant Mistresses—Miss M. W.

Newshohne, Miss J. C. Jenkins,

Miss

Brennan, M. Miss

J. Munro, Miss A.Mrs.

G. D. Adams, H.

S’tKWW B. Church, MissL.Heang, 13 assist,

Yuen- lam-kam-tuk-shu student

Botanical and Forestry Department

—1, Peak Road mistressesmistresses, 14 vernacular

Superintendent—H. Green (abs.) Central British School (for Boys,

Assistant do.. —(vacant) Girls

BritishandParentage)

Infants of European

Supervisor—G. B. Twemlow Headmaster—G. F. Nightingale

Assist.

T.W. R.T. Masters

Rowell, —G.D.W.M.ReeveRichards,

and

Tai Ying Yamming Heung Kong Tolley

Fo Chmg Sze Shu Assist. Mistresses—Mrs. K. M. Night-

ingale,

A. E. deMissD.N.Dyer,W. Bascombe,

Miss H.Miss M.

•Colonial Secretariat—Albert Road Thomson, MissMeacock,

F. E. Kitson,

Colonial Secretary — Sir Claud

Severn, k.b.e., c.m.g., ll.d. Mrs. E. J. Miss b.a.,

E.

Assistant Tasarty, Mrs. A. Hall

Clerk of Colonial

Councils—A. Secretary and

G. M. Flet- Ellis Kadoorie School

cher, O.M.G., C.B.E. Headmaster—R. E. O. Bird, m.a.

Chief Clerk—J. A. E. Bullock, m.b.e., Assist. Master—C.

d.m.c

First Clerk—W. G. Fitz Gibbon Mistresses — Miss Mycock

A. ■ Blair, Miss

Clerks—M. B. Suffiad, Thomas Lay, M. B. Hall, Miss J. R. E.

S. H. Garrod, J. C. Lang Etheredge and Miss Mycock

Cadets—R. A. D. Forrest,. J. A. English School for Indians

Fraser, Headmaster — A. R. Sutherland,

B. Nihill,E.G.I. S.Wynne Jones, J. H.

Kennedy-Skipton, Praya

m.a., and Indian Masters

East English School

H. K. Butters, J. Megany and A. Tai Po do.

W. G. H. Grantham

Un Long . do.

p] W Kau-yuk-sze-shii Cheung Under Chinesedo.Masters

Chau

Education Department —New Post Kowloon (Junior) British School

Office Building (for Infants of British Parents)

Director of Education—E. A. Irving Head Mistress—Miss N. F. Skinner

Inspectors of English Schools — E. Assist. Mistresses — Miss E. K.

Ralphs, G.ofP.Vernacular

Inspectors de Martin Schools— Bailey, Miss

Mrs. George

M. Holland, Mrs. B,J.

A. R. Cavalier, Y. P. Law, R. A. Logan, and Miss

Forrest and W. Yu Roberts

Board of Education Peak School

Hon. Director of Education Head Mistress—Mrs. P. G. Stark

Inspector of English Schools Assist. Mistresses—Miss M. Cooper,

Inspector of Vernacular Schools

Rev. T. W. Pearce, ll.d., o.b.e. b.a., Mrs. N. P. Lucey, Miss Haze-

Rev. A. D. Stewart, m.a. land, Madame Moussion and Miss

H. Irving

 HONGKONG

Queen’s College—Aberdeen Street Victoria British School (for Boys

Headmaster—B. Tanner and Infants of European British

Assist. Master—A. H. Crook, m.a. Parentage)

Do. —F. J. de Home, b.sc. Head Mistress—Mrs. Clark

Do. —W. Kay, m.a. Assist. Mistresses — Mrs. Mrs. H. M.

Do. —A. T. Hamilton

Do. —J. Ralston, m.a. Evans, Miss G. Mrs.

M. Humphrey, Kennedy,

B. C. Weston,L.

Do. —W.L.

Do. —J. C. Fletcher

Handyside,M.A. Mrs. M. J. Lambert Miss G. M.

Do. —G. E. S. Upsdell, m.a. Cotton

Do. —N. Evans Student Teacher—Miss N. J. Stuart

Do. —H. R. Meacock Wanchai English School

Do. —D. Campbell Headmaster—R. J. Birbeck, m.a.

Do. —H. G. Wallington Assist. Master—A. O. Brawn

Do. —K. L. Chau 6 Chinese assistant masters

Assist. Mistresses—Mrs. Stubbings, Yaumati English School

Headmaster—E. J. Edwards

Miss A. M. Grant, Mrs. J. H. Assist. Mistress—Mrs. E. S. Murphy

Cormack

Senior Vernacular Master, Sung and 9 Chinese assistant masters

Hok-pang; Chinese Masters and Government Laboratory

10 Vernacular Masters Analyst—E. R. Dovey, a.r.c.sc.

Saiyingpun English School (Lond.), a.i.c.

Headmastei—A.

Master—A.Morris 1stchem.

Assist.uoc.

Analyst

Assist.

Mistresses—Mrs.

White (Turin)— O. F. Lubatti^.

Hendry, Miss M.L.D.Morris, Birt andA.Mrs.E. 2ndb.a.Assist. Analyst

(Oxon), a.i.c. — K.Yam-yeuk.

W. Lane,.

R. Savage Temporary Assist.—Tam

Technical Institute (Evening Sampler—R. C. Hurley

Classes) Queen’s

Director—E. Ralphs, College

f.c.s. Clerk—Yeung Man Yuk

Staff ofLecturers Fj ‘K -M Mit Fo Kulc

Engineering Section

Building Construction—F. W. Foster Hongkong Government Fire Brigade

—Victoria: Teleph. 600

Turner, a.r.i.b.a. Chief Officer—E. D. C.T. Wolfe

Mechanics—W. M. Gittins, b.sc. Superintendent—H. Brooks

MachineDrawg.—D.

Science Section W. Morley, m.a. Engineer—R. Hall

Electricity—I. Day, s.o., M.sc., m.i.e.e. Assist. Engr. and Station Officer—

Mathematics — H.u.i.c.s.R. Meacock, G. C. Officer—G.

Station Moss Saunders

A.R.C.S., A.I.C.,

Chemistry (Practical, Theoretical, Overseer, W. W.—J. H. Barrington

Metallurgy

Rowell, b.sc. and

(Dip.Physics)—T.

Ed.) R. InspectorDo.Dangerous— G. W.Goods—Sergt.

Kynoch ,

Commerce Section Lane

English,

English,II—G.

II—C. W.Mycock

Reeve, b.a. SI 1$ $5 Shun-ching.sze

French, and II—Madame Moussion

Shorthand (Beginners, Revision and Harbour Harbour Department—Connaught

Master,andMarine

Emigration Customs

Rd

Magistrate,

Officer, ^

Speed)—M. F. Key

Book-keeping—G.

Teachers’ Classes W. Reeve, b.a. and

Comdr.Registrar of Shipping—

C. W. Beckwith, r.n. !

Women—Miss

(Dip. Ed.), Mrs.N. B.W.C.Bascomb, b.a.

Weston, Mrs. Assist. H arbour Master—Lt.-Comdr

E. J. Meacock, b a. (Dip. Ed.) C. Hake, r.n.r.

Men—W. L. Handyside, Rev. N. First

BoardingClerk—Sirdar

Officers—C.Khan J. Thomson,

Evans, m.a., G. E. S. Upsdell, m.a. S. P. Leighof JuandnksW.andR. Cargo

HillyerBoats

(absent) Inspectors

Vernacular—Ng

visor), AuYuk-ham Fung-chau

Tai tin (Hanlin (super-

degree), —W. McKay. R. L. Rocha,

Yeung (Chujen), Pak A. Delgado, L. Medina and F.

Andrade

Chik-po,

Cheuk-u, Liu Hoi Tong, Leung Shipping Office ^

hon and LiNgLun-kwai

Pak-keung, Kung- Deputy

Coysh Shipping Master—G. W.

 HONGKON(

Govt. Marine Surveyor’s Office Elected Members—A. R. Lowe, G. M.

Govt. Marine Surveyor—W. Itussell Young, M.B.E., and C. G. Alabaster,.

Assist. Surveyors—W. O. Lambert K.C., O.B.E. C. Willson, o.b.e., v.d.

Secy.—Major

Robert Hail, P. J. Taylor

Gunpowder Depot—Green Island Marine Surveyor’s

Supt.—Comdr. C. W. Beckwith, r.n.

Officer-in-charge—F. M. Franco Government BuildingDepartment

(top floor),—

Government Steam Tender Stanley Room Nos. 10 and 11 (Post Office)

Master—To Tai Govt. MarineofSurveyor

Examiner of Ships and

Engineers—William.

Lighthouses Russell

Collector of Light Dues—Comdr. First Assistant—Wm. O. Lambert

C. W. Beckwith, r.n. SecondAssistant—P.

Assistant—Robt. Hall

Lighthouse

G. F. TaylorKeeper, Green Island— Third J. Taylor

Lighthouse Keepers, Gap Rock— Clerk—Chan Fo To

H. C. Brown, R. P. Brown and F. ^0 *?!] Tsoi-pun-si-shu

Bamsey

Lighthouse

—W. F. Hast Keepers,

and A.Waglan Island Magistrates’ Court—Arbuthnot Road!

E. Harvey

Signal Stations First Magistrate and Coroner—J. R.

Peak—C. H. Cotton, officer in charge Wood

Blackhead—R. Gomes, do. Second Magistrate—R. E. Lindsell

Green Island—T. Agan, do. First Clerk—Major C. Willson

Clerks

Ping, Wong Kian Kee, G.Shau

and Interpreters—Lin D.

Mehal, Natha Singh, D. S. Das

Iff * and Liu Wan FatWing Shum, Ip

Interpreters—Lau

Tai-ying Hong-hong Hoi-kwan Tin Shang and Tsang Ngiap Boon

Kam-tuk-shu Shroff—Li Luk

Imports and Exports Office—Harbour

Office, Connaught

Supt.—J. D. Lloyd Road Central Medical Board

Monopoly Analyst—H. A. Taylor Principal Civil Medical Officer

Supervisor and Acct.—C. J. Roe (president), Senior Naval Medical

Clerks—F. PlaceKamda Shing

Silva, Ip Kwai Officer, Principal Army Medical

Chung, Hon Officer, Prof. Digby, f.r.c.s., Dr.

Chf. Preventive Officer—S. J. Clarke Dalmahoy

Black, Dr. Woo Allan,Tin Dr.

Pao G.andD.C. D.

R.

Senior Revenue Officer—G. Watt J. Lewis (hon. secretary)

Revenue

Lanigan, Officers — W. Knight, P. Medical Department

W. Ward, J.A.W.Grimmett,

Brown, E.A.J. Marks,

Herod, Principal

C.

Civil Medical Officer—Dr.

W. Officer

McKennyin (acting)

H. V. Pearse and T. Tallon Medical charge of Civil

Hospital, and Lunatic Asylums

Hf i B3 Tin-to-tang —C. W. McKenny, m.d., b.ch., b.a.

Land Office—New Law Courts Medical

l.r.c., J.Officers—W.

T. Smalley,B.m.r.c.s.,

A. Moore,

etc.,.

Land Officer—Philip

Assist, do. —F. EavesJacks A. R. Esler E. Cable

Official Receiver—G. N. Orme Apothecary—R.

District OfficerI. (Northern District, Accountant—T.

Matron—Miss M.M.Sloan Sung

Tai Po)—G. Wynne Jones. Steward— F. P. Anslow

Assistant District Officer (Southern Port Health

District)—N.

Land Bailiffs—G.L. J.Smith

Chambers Health OfficerOfficers

of the Port—B. H.

Mellon, m.r.c.s., l r.c.p., d p.h.

Second Health Officer of the Port—

Licensing Board Capt. Fettes, r.a.m.c. (acting)

Chairman—Hon. Sir Claud Severn,

K.B.E., C.M.G., LL.D.

Vice-Chairman—Sir

Kt., C.M.G., LL.D. C. P. Chater, Civil Hospital

Official Member - C. A. D. Melbourne - Medical Officer-in-charge—C.

Unofficial Member—A. Denison McKenny, m.d.

Medical Officer—J. T. Smalley

32

JOOO HONGKONG

Apothecary—IL E. Cable Director, Criminal Intelligence—T.

Accountant—T. M. Sung H. King

Matron—Miss M. Sloan Assist. Supt.—D. Burlingham

Assist. Matron—Miss E. A. Girling Assist. Director Criminal Intelli-

Steward—F. gence—C. G. Perdue

Sisters—F.

H. A. Lawrence,M.P. Barlow,

Anslow G. Chettle,

L. Lace, G. E.

Assist. Supt.—J. Kerr

Do. —L. H. V. Booth

Wyatt, J. A. Davis, E. C. Maclaren, Chief Inspector—R. MacDonald

M. J. Wilson, F. S. Dupuy, E. Chief DetectiveG.Inspr.-

Inspectors—W. Gerrard,J. W.

Grant

Kent,

M. Smith, M. E. Pipkin, S. I. P.CashAngus, P. F. Boulger, T.

Summerskill, M. Kelly, H. A. man, M. Earner, F. Appleton,

Smith and G. L. Murdock C.Murphy,

Avis, A.W.F. Purden,

F. Blackman, T.

Nurse—Miss

Probationers—MissesR. Tom R. Lanigan,

M. Gomes, G. Chan, J.I. Cheung, Anderson,D. J. Ogg, W. Pincott and P. Grant

Accountant—A. J. C. Taylor

To, N. Pau, H. Montinola,

Anderson, M. Cheung, E. Lee, M. A. Assist, do.—W. F. Stone

Leung, Y. C. Chan, D. Black and Police Secretary—A. Reid

A. Lowcock Storekeeper—A. Riach

•Queen Alexandra’s Imperial Shii-sun Kun

Military Nursing Service —

Military Hospital, Bowen Road Post Office, General

Matron—Miss

Nursing C.

Sisters—Miss G. Stronach, r.r.c.

N. I. Jordan, Postmaster-General

r.r.c., Miss A. L. Plimsaul, r.r.c., Accounts Office

E. Y. Forrest, R.R.C., Miss M. J. Accountant—A.

Clerks—A. J. ReedE. A. Ribeiro

F. Castilho,

Cryle and Miss L. Marr and J. E. Ward

Money Order Office

1% M ^ Tung-wah I-yun Superintendent—H.

Deputy do. S. dos

—J.J. Dixon

OsborneJ. C.

Tung Wah Hospital—500

Medical Officers—G. H. Thomas, Beds Clerks—J. Remedios,

B. s., m.d., l.m.Chung Barros, J. A.Nam

& s., Fok

Sai d’Almeida,

Wing Kan, Feroz AH,

m.b.,

M.B., b.s.b.s., and Chiu Chue San, General Office

6 practitioners in native medicine Supt. of Mails—T.

Supervisor—F. Hynes

H. Holdman

Victoria Hospitai. —Barker Road Inspector of Postmen — T. M.

Medical Officer in Charge Perpetuo

Clerks—M. A. de N. Mendes, J. M.

Mercantile Marine Office — Sailors’ Passes, J. J. Peralta, Nawab Khan,

Home, West Point ' P.LaiMorales,

and Chinese Abdul Karim, Pyari

Supt.—Comdr. C. W. Beckwith, r.n. Boarding

Deputy Supt.—G. W. Coysh

Chief Clerk—S. Khan, L. G. Sousa, J. Julian,

Officers—A. Miro

L. Noronha

Clerk—Ling FatSoonderam

Chiu Registration and Parcel Branch

Superintendent—C. J. Poole

Do. —Cheng Yee Keung Clerks—P. Roza, J. M. Britto, D. A.

mi mm Remedios,

Dass, E. Marriott, R. M. Bishan

S. V. Remedios, Maher

Official Measurer’s Office—40, Con- RadioandTelegraph

Chinese Counter

naught Road

Official Central; Teleph. 860 Counter Clerk—E. J. F. Gomes

BranchMeasurer—Captain B. R. Kowloon Branch

Clerk-in-Charge—J.

Assist.Do.

Official Measurer—H. Nish

—W. E. Wakeham Assist,

Sheung Wan do. Branch —FokS. Shui

Gill Kwong

Canton Office—H. H. Sandeman Clerk-in-Charge—ChanFuk Chi and

^ ?|S King-chat-kung-chu Ching Wing

Saiyingpun Branch Nin

Police Headquarters—Hollywood

Captain-Supt.—E. D. C. Wolfe Rd. Clerk-in-Charge—Lam

Wanchai Branch Ling

Dep. Supt.—P. P. J.Wodehouse,c.i.E. Postman-in-Charge—Yeung Luk

 HONGKONG 1001

Yaumati Branch First Class Overseers—

Clerk-in-Charge—Li King Nam F.W.J.H.Ling

Edmonds J.J. T.A. Ewing

Howe

Sham Shni Po Branch P. D. Keyser F. C. Neville

Clerk in-Charge—To Tat Wing R. S. Yergette

R. Everest C. A. Jones

J. Richards S. R.

M H Kdm Fon9

Prison Department T.

C.

J.

J. Tacchi G. W.Grimes

May

Superintendent—J. W. Franks W. Pryde G.

W. W.

ShawR. Griggs

Victoria Gaol T. Bolt | H. Hall

Medical Officer—A. R. Esler, m.r.c.s., 2ndK.K.

ClassStaple

Overseers—

L.

Chaplains—Revs. R.C.P.

V. H. C. Moyle, S.W.A.Keegan

Roberts E. Baker

H. Valtorta, T. W. Pearce, ll.d. M. D. Coupland

Chief Warder—A. G. Passmore J. S.R.Beach

W. Andrews R.A. J.Thomson

Tyler

Principal Warders—J. McLeod, W. F. R. James L, Griffith

Y. Robertson, A. Calvert, J. R.

Wiltshire,andG.G.L.R.Buchanan,

Thomas Field C. E. A. A.P. Glanville

Hyne T. W. Carr

Female Prison A. Brooksbank J.W.Carr J. Gorvin

Matron—Mrs. Mary Bredenberg C. S. Coom R. C. Keen

Wardresses—Mrs. Roza Pereira, Superintendent

L. C. P. Rees of Crown Lands—

Mrs. L. Aquino and Mrs. L. Asis Principal Land Surveyors—E. B.

LaiMedical

Chi KokOfficer—W.

Branch Prison

B. A. Moore, Reed and H. Weet

M. R.C.S., L.R.C.P.1st Class Land Surveyors—

Chief Warder-J. C. West F. Sutton

Principal Warder—F. H, Foster E. B. Lambert I E. Larmour

F. W. Wood I B. H. C. Hallowes

H X Kvn Mu 8hii

9 2nd Class Land Surveyors—

Public Works Department — Office: W. A. J. Cooper 1 C. H. Douglas

Albert Road; Teleph. 1246 J. Angwin | A. E. Lissaman

Directorof Public Works—Hon. Mr. LandBailiffs—F. H. Dillon and A. C.

H. T. Creasy Burford

Assist. Directors of Public Works— Chief Draughtsman—W.

Superintendent of Accounts Smith and

A. H. Hollingsworth and H. T. Stores—David Wood

Jackman Assistant Superintendent of Stores

Engineers— —G. H. Haskett

A. E. Wright R.E. S.S. Logan Carter Technical Secretary—A. G.W, Tickle

E.H. W. Carpenter

E. Goldsmith A.C. B.NicolRobertson Office Assistant (Correspondence)—

J.R. Duncan E. L. Agassiz

M. Henderson A. Kirk Office Assistant (Buildings Or-

E. Newhouse W. Woodward dinance Office)—J. Wattie

Clerk (Waterworks)—P. H.JulyKing

an

I.H.M.C. Xavier

Lowick C. W. E. Bishop

S. C. Feltham Electrical Engineer—L.

Superintendent of Wireless Tele-

P. D. Wilson P. Shaw graphy—-S. Bradshaw

A. B. Purves F. Turaer W. Foster- Wireless Operators—J. Key and D.

H. H. Pegg

A. Anderson E. S. S. Bow- W. Waterton

L.H. D.J. Pearce

Martyn WTS. Key Senior Overseers—G.

and A. W. J. Simmons W. Kynoch

R. P. Shaw J. Stevenson G. R. Fenton 1st Grade Clerk—Cheng Cheuk-hin

Electrician—R. 2ndRozario,

GradeandClerks—F.

Yung Yuk-tongX. H. do

Assistant Electrician—A.

Clerks of Works—J. E. Clarke

H. Kynoch 3rd Grade Clerks—Ho Kwai-fong,

Road Surveyor—D. J. Brown Chan To Sui, Wong Wong, Au

Surveyor of Buildings—S. Hamer Kwok Leung and T. S. Cheung

Drainage Inspector—J Dickson Engineering Assistant—NgPingUn

1st Class Assistant Land Surveyors

Inspector of Government Furniture —Wong Hon and Ng Ka Pui

—Colin Sara

32*

 1002 HONGKONG

t M 2E £ Acting Secretary for Chinese Affairs

Registration —Hon. Mr. A. E. Wood

Registrar—G.ofR.Births

SayerA. and

DeputyRegistrar—J.

Deaths

Fraser

Second Assist.—R. A. C. North

Third do. —J. H. B. Nihill

Chief Clerk—Lam King han First Clerk—Tsoi

Inspectors—F. Kin-yung

Meade, R. M. M.Irving

Sub-Inspector—C. Evans

Emigration Surgeant—J. Bright

Fan-yan Chu Chak Kun J§ ^ Nip SM

Registration of Marriages

Registrar—The

Affairs Secretary for Chinese Supreme Court—Statue Square

Deputies—The chief, second Chief Justice—His Honour Sir Wm.

assists, to Secretary forandChinese

third Rees Davies, Kt.

Puisne Judge—His Honour Henry.

Affairs Hessey Johnston Gompertz

Attorney-General— J. H. Kemp,

Tin-man-toi K.C., C.B.E.Official Administrator,

Registrar,

Royal Observatory, H’kong.—K’loon. Official Trustee, and Registrar of

Director—T. F. Claxton, f.r.a.s. Companies—Hugh A. Nisbet

Chief Assistant—C. W. Jeffries Deputy Registrar and Appraiser—C,

First Assistant—B. D. Evans D, Melbourne

Crown Solicitor—H. K. Holmes

^ Tsing-chiny-kuk Assist. do. —T. M. Hazlerigg

Sanitary Department—New Post Office Clerk

Suffiadto the Chief Justice^— A B.

Building Clerk to the Puisne Judge— M.

Head of Sanitary

Assist. do. Dept.—G.R. Sayer

—J. A. Fraser Akbar

Medical Officer of Health—W. W. Clerk to Attorney General—S. Paul

Pearse, m.d., d.ph. Assistant

Wing andInterpreters—Ng

Tang Tat-hung Chak

Assist. Medical Officer—W. J. Wood- Third

man, M.R.C.S.,

Colonial L.R.C.P.Surgeon —W.

Veterinary Clerk and Usher—E. L.hawas

Class Clerk—K Khan

Stainfield

J. E. Mackenzie, m.c., m.r.c.v.s. First Bailiff—A. W. Hill

Second Bailiff—T. F. O’Sullivan

Chief Inspector—P. T. Lamble Third Grade Assistant Bailiff—J. R.

First Inspectors—J.

Senior Clerk—D. DavisA. Lyon, H. Castilho

J. Knight, C. E. Frith and J. Jg' fg ^ Fu Mb Shu

McEwenInspectors—F.

Sanitary (acting) Allen, R. C.

Witchell, R. Duncan, A. K. Taylor, Treasury—New

Treasurer andGovernment

Assessor—Hon.Buildings

Mr.

S.R. R.Kelly,

Wood,L. Brewer,

W. Old, F.

H. Meade,

Coombs, Mel. Messer, o.b.e.

W. Thomson. W. Hill, G. E. Assist. Treasurer, Assist. Assessor

RoylanCe, C. Haigh, and

—M.Custodian of Enemy Property

ton, G. Gipson, J. H.H. J.Simmons,

Milling- J. Breen

Cashier—E. A. de Carvalho

F. Aslett, H. E. Strange, H. Peplow, Accountant—L. A. Barton

S.J. Reid,

Eccleshall, H. L. Lockhart,

J. Watson, M. Blake, E. Stamp Revenue Office

Savage, Clerks—J.

Rozario Pestonjee and A. F. E.

Hooper, E.J. J.C. Gregory,

Kerrison, F.J. W.G.

Bradley, W. Morgan, W. Elliott Wa-fong

and E. R. Knight

Overseers—N.

A. Smi:h A. Johansson and R. A Street, Fong’sCentral

Photo Studio—1, D’Aguilar

S'Wa-man-ching-mo-sze-shu IG ffl Kin(J-lcee

Secretariat for Chinese Affairs— A Boat King,Builder,

Slipway,Rigger,

Yacht,Painter,

Motor-boat, and

Sail and

Beaconsfield

Secretary Arcada Affairs—E. R. Flag Maker—Causeway Bay; Teleph. 307

Hallifax,forc.b.e.

Chinese

(absent) A King, proprietor

 HONGKONG 1003

la dft y*0* Cheong Hong TO 5V iPl Ho-do-him-kung-se

A Kwai & Co., Shipchandlers, Coal Mer- Abdoolrahim & Co., Civil Engineers,

chants, Sailnmkers, Provision Merchants, Architects andTeleph.

Surveyors

1078;—Tel.34, Ad:

Queen’s

Soap and Soda Manufacturers—18 and Road Central; Ab-

19, Connaught Road Central; Teleph. dulrahim; Bentley’s

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

1988;

kok; Tel. Ad:

Teleph.Kwai, Akwai. Factory

K249managing partner at Mong- Wm. Hall, B.sc., principal

Cheung Mirza

H. WayAbdoolahi K. P. Wong

Cheng So, do. W. Fox I J. Fong Yuk

W. C. Cheung,

K. S. Chan, assistant

do. ' S. H. Lam | C. Lee

General Managers

The facturing

HongkongCo.Soap and Soda Manu- Admiral Oriental Line, Inc.—Hongkong

and Shanghai Bank Building, 4 Des

Vceux

2478; Tel. RoadAd:Central; Telephs. 2477 and

Admiraline

E. E.L.F.Matteson,

O’Connor manager

A Tack & Co., Furniture and Photo Goods M. Wallman | A. S. Briddon

Store—26, Des Voeuxpartner

Au Ki, managing Road Central E. E. Anderson | W. S. Field

Au Yun, do.

■rI H ® Hing-cheong-Tmng-see Alexandra Cafe, The, Ala-xan-da-coffe-koon

Bakers, Confec-

I AhDrapers

Men &and King Cheong & Co., Tailors, tioners and Restauranteurs — 16, Des

t Outfitters—54, Queen’s Rd. Vceux Road; Teleph.

Mrs. N. Babbage, manageres909

| Central; Teleph. 3336; Tel. Ad: Ahmen P. C. Yung, secretary

m ^ Ying-lee Alabaster, Chaloner Grenville, k.c.,

Ah Ying & Co., Ltd., C., Commission o.b.e., Barrister-at-Law—Prince’s Build

Agents,

Provision Import-Export, Coal and ing; Teleph. 1012

Merchants, Shipchandlers,

Stevedores, Naval and Military Con- a * Sun-cheong

tractors, Tenants of H.M. Ships’ Canteen, Alves & Co., A. L., Exporters

Suppliers of Labour and Junks for Coal- porters, Commission

ing, and of Chinese Crews for Merchant Agents—1a,and Im-

Chater

Ships—22 and 23, Connaught Road Road; Teleph. 646; P.O. Box 621; Tel.

■Central; Teleph. 748; Tel. Ad: Ahying. Ad:A.Alvanton L. Alves

Agents

Janan in Singapore, Shanghai and Agency

C C.AhF.Ying, managing director Indo-China Portland Cement Co,

King, assist, do.

C.ChuiLane-Poole,

Min Chi, signs per pro.

chief-clerk m m

'Weihaiwei Branch—24, Seymour Street Alves and

& Co., Ltd., J. M., Produce Merchants

Manufacturers’ Representatives—

K. W. Wong, manager Office: 1a, Chater Road; Teleph. 808;

P.O.J. M.BoxAlves,

324; Tel.

governingAgeratum

Ad: director

*1] ffl $5 HI Ap-too-la-lee A. L. Alves, director

Abdoolally Ebrahim & Co,, Merchants C. M.S. T.Soares, do. secretary

| and Commission Agents — 20, Stanley Carreira,

l StreetjTeleph. 1041; Tel. Ad: Abdoolally;

I Codes

Al andused: A.B.C. 5th Office:

and 6th edns.,

Noordin &Private.

Co., 119,Head

Bazaar GateEbrahim,

Street, ft ^ SI @9 H

Mei Kwok Wan Tung Ngan Hong

Fort,

.ShanghaiBombay. Branches: Canton and

American Express Co., International

G.Abbas.

F. Poonawalla, managerassistant

A. Abdoolrahim, Banking, Shipping and Travel—11,

Tsui Yeung Ping,

Shan,assist.

compradore Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 2089;

Tsui Yeung , do. Tel. Ad: Amexco ,

C. H. Benson, general manager

 1004 HONGKONG

Clark Hammond, general auditor Agencies

P. J. Hecke, manager International

Yorkshire Insurance PetroleumCo., Co.,

Ld. Ld.

E.J. L.W.Dowrick,

Duggan, travel

cashierdepartment

T. L. Knight, shipping do. fM Hop-tuck

W. S.Pak

Tam Marsh,

Shiu,assist, cashier

compradore

Assistants—L. R Ildefonso, A. M. Arculli Brothers, Merchants and Com-

Gomes, C. Kew, M. S. Maurice, F. Teleph. 409; Tel. Ad: CurlyRoad Central;

mission Agents—Queen’s

E. Fernandes and A. G de Jesus Y. Curreem.

American Milk Products’ Corporation— Abdul Curreem

Prince’s

Teleph. Building,

Central Ice

3722; House

Tel. Ad: Street;

Carna-

tion; Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn. Arculli & Sons, A. F., Army Contractors

P. E.W.L.Cotton, manager —Teleph. 409; Tel. Ad: Arculli

Miss

Pinguet, accountant

D. May, stenographer AbdulArculli

O. el Curreem

Agencies Abbas Khan j Zerif Khan

Carnation Milk Products Co.

Helvetia Milk Condensing Co. JfT jjju ^ On Lee Ying Hong

H ‘I'M Sun-chong Arnhold

port & Co., Ltd., Shipping

Merchants, Import andAgents-Ex-

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., and Manufacturers’ Representatives—-

Engineers and

Merchants, Contractors,

Exporters General 1a, Chater Road; Teleph. 1500; P.O. Box

and Importers—

67-69, Des Vceux Road; Teleph. 239; Tel. Ad: Arnhold. Head Office:

1990; Tel. Shanghai.

Ad: Danica. Head Office for U.S.A.: 80, tsin, Branches Peking,

Newchwang, at Hankow, Tien-

Mukden/

Wall Street, New York; for China: 4-5, Chinkiang, Chungking, Canton, etc.

Yuen Ming Yuen Road, Shanghai B. Monteith Webb., managing dir.

A. V. TofteDepartment

Accounting L. V. Lang, signs per pro.

Thomas Sue | Miss G. d’Assump9ao A.A. L.Becker

Barton | D. E. Santos

Shipping Department A. dos Ramos I. Fernandez

F. H. de and

Engineering Carvalho

Import Department J.L. Willes AH. Luz

B. R. Rasmussen | A. J. Kew Lopes P. Santos

Compradore C. H. Chaves J. Gomes

Wong Sik Kai Construction Division

{For list of agencies, see Shanghai Section) For Agencies R. J. Parsons

see Shanghai Section

n & mm Ww s u ft Scottish Union National Ins. Co. (Fire) 5

Yeung Kam Hong Employers’

Merch ants’ LiabilityIns.Co.,Ld.(Marine)

Marine Corpn. (Fire)

Andersen Music Co., Ltd., The, Board of Underwriters of New York |

Pianoforte, Organ and Music Dealers; Atlantic Mutual Insce. Co., New York

Tuners,

Queen’s Regulators

Building, Ice and House

Repairers—2,

Street; v Himalaya Assur. Co , Ld., Calcutta I

Teleph. 1322; Tel. Ad: Music; Codes:' Hamburg-Amerika Line

Columbia Pacific Shipping Co.

A.B.C.

Wm. 5th edn. andmanaging

Anderson, Bentley’sdirector Society of Chemical Industry in .

John E. Anderson Basle.andManufacturers

Dyes Synthetic Indigo of Aniline J

H. J. Fountain W. Naef, resident representative

Miss Marsh Arnhold & Co., Ld., sole agents for

Distributors tor South China

“Columbia” Grafonolas and Records

IS* Man-kee %% £> Hung-i

Apcar & Co., Arratoon V., Merchants Arthur & Co. (Export), Ltd., Manu-

and Commission Agents—Prince’s

ing, 1, Des Voeux Road Central Build- facturers and Merchants(Glasgow,Leeds

A. Y. Apcar and

Teleph. London)—4a,

785 Des Voeux Road;

L. A. Lopes Remedies H. J. Lamb, representative

 HONGKONG 1005

Asger, Dr. M. E., Dental Surgeon—Union MailG.Department Lee

Building (Top floor); Telepb. Cent. 1392 Miss M. E. Britto

(Office); P.O. Box 210 Miss A.Department

M. Remedies

M. E. Asger, d.d.s. Shipping

u) m >k $ m ss H. F. Bunje

A - mi-a-fo-yau-kung-sze H. C. Millett

A. W. Ramsey I| Miss Y. M.L.Hast

Gill

Asiatic

Ltd., Petroleum

The Co.

(Incorporated (South

in China),

England)— Statistical Department

Asiatic Buildings, Queen’s Road Cen- H. O. Kaspersen

tral; Teleph. 1044; P.O. Box 22b; Tel. R. E. Atwell I A. R. Kinross

Ad: Petrosilex G. T. May | Miss D. Frost

Management Stenographers

Miss E. Best I Miss McNeillie

N.W.L. H. Watson,

Bell general manager Miss

O. W. Darch

G. M.

I M. M. D.Maas

Wolf Miss D.H. Capell

Gourdm || Miss Miss V.O. Burden

Xavier

H. Griffin | J. C. Sibley MarineW. Department

J. Hoos

Accounts Department—York Buildings North Point Installation

L. A. Cossart J.D. M.S. Green Goldrich W. B. Lightbum, manager

R. E. Atwell R. Lee J.M.W.Pollock

Watt

G. M. Dorkins

A. E. Ablong A.D. C.Ogilvie I F. H. Taylor

J.D. F.A. Castro Y. Ribeiro Taikoktsui

J. D. Installation

Dickie, manager

Barradas A. J. Rodrigues C. P. Cave

D. Barradas E. M. Rozario

F. A.Fitzgerald Agencies

Miss B. R. Abling Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld.

J. Gardner Miss C. Willmott De Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschap-

Audit

T. N.Department

MacReynolds pij, ThePetroleum

Hague Co. (Philippine

Asiatic

F.D. M. Ozorio M. H. Barros Browning ' Islands), Ld.

C. Cunha Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld.

E. W. Rail ton L. Pinna Sole Importers

By-Products Department

Motor Spirits, Lubricants, Asphalt, (Fuel Oils, “ Shell ” Motor Spirit

Wax and Candles) ““Turpene”

Lion ” Lubricating Oils

Mineral Turpentine

W. A. Nowers W. H. Kylling

H. K. Prossor

L. M. S. Lloyd A. J. Bursley Asile de la Sainte Enfance—(See under

Cable Department A. Rahim Educational)

L.H. R.M.Duncan

Pinguet | Miss D. Glover AssociacIo Portuguesa de Soccorros

Engineering Department

W.J.A.O.Butterfield,

Mattos supt. | Missengineer (abs.) Mdtuos

D. Ranger

(Sedd, Club Lusitano)

Secretaria, Escritorio dos Srs. Maxim

Mechanical Division & Co., 2, Queen's Building (2nd floor)

J. E.Tully, assist, supt. engineer Presidente —C. A. da

Yice-Presdte.—A. F. B.RozaSilva-Netto

C. Bell Secretario—J. d’Almeida

Construction Division Tesoureiro—Max.

W. E. Douglas, assist, supt.

A. E. Atkins I B J.deH. Moore Vogaes—C! M. C. V.F.A.Ribeiro,

D. P. J. Lopes,

dos Remedies

M. Simoes,

P. V. Soares, A. F

Stores Cheung U

Division Pui | H. Watkins Osmund, J. M. Gra^a, P. Yvanovich’%

W. H. Whiteley and M. P. Remedies

Building Inspectors

O M. Hoyen Association of Exporters and Dealers

Kerosene F. S.Sales

Ramsey | S. Huang

Department of Hongkong — Secretary’s Office:

T. P. M. Bevan, m.c. (absent) Chartered

General Bank Building

Committee — J. Robertson

V. H. Summers (chairman), A. W. van Andel (vice-

Fung Yuk Shum | Un Chan Fai chairman), A. D. Barretto, P. V.

Up-country Inspectors Botelho,

W. G. Gerrard | F. W. Quark

A. Melbye | W. Zimmern MonteithS.Webb,

M. Churn,

Fung O.Kong Eager,

Un B.

Secretary—D. K. Blair

1006 HONGKONG

Atienza, Vicente— 18, Nathan Road, fij 5H&S It ft H

Kowloon;

Atienza; Code: Teleph.

A.B.C.K155;

5th edn.Tel. Ad: Ngun-hong-lun-sheun-lcung-sze 1

Agencies Bank Line, Ltd., Shipowners and Bro- il

Germinal

Manila Cigar and Cigarette Factory, kers—King’s Building; Teleph. 780; P.O. |

V. Rigaud, Paris. Perfumery Box 110; Tel. Ad: Bankline

Maison Grimault

A.J. R.H. Coll manager

Penn,is sub-manager

J. J. Gutierrez | MissC.M. Crawford

Atienza, A.J.M.A.e

LopesCastro I| Miss Miss McGrann

C. Remedies J-i

Surgeon,m.b., b.s., V..

Surgical N., Physician

Registrar, and

University Agencies

Clinic, Govt. Civil Hospital—Prince’s

Building; Telephs. Cent. 1457 (Office) Andrew Weir & Co.

and Cent. 4341 (Residence) Indian-African

Oriental-AfricanLine Line

American

American Manchurian Line

Calcutta-River Plate LineLine

and Oriental

mm Ellerman and Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.

Ault & Wibobo (China) Co., The, Print' “Ellerman” Lines

ing and Lithographic Inks, Printing Ma Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

chinery—5, New India Insurance Co., Ld.

D. Elliott,Duddell

districtSt.,manager

Teleph. 3357

(Hong-

kong, Canton and Manila)

K. H. Tan, manager (Canton) Iti Jit Kwang-tung-ngan-hong I

S. C. Teo, accountant Bank of Canton, Ltd., The—Head Office:.

6,Canton,

Queen’sShanghai,

Road Central.

BangkokBranches

and Han-at;

Backhouse, Ltd., James H., Import kow. Look Poon Shan, chief managerStreet

New York Branch: 1, Wall

and

Teleph.Export Merchants—1a,

1733;Tel. ChaterCodes:

Ad: Tayatchbee; Rd.; J. K.D. F.F. Lay,

Mulder, mgr. ofdo.foreign exch.J

A.B.C. 5thH.and 6th edns.,gov.-director

Bentley’s assist.

James

J. Harrop Backhouse, Li Tsze

chiefShu Chung,

cashier assist, manager andl

A. E. Beaumont | B. Santos Quan John,

Gentes B. Lau, assist. chief accountant

do. 1

Findlater, Mackie Todd & Co. C.LewH.Kin,

Liu,compradore

secretary

Chan Kwai Lok, assist, compradore j

flj KE Bay-li W. P. Cheung, assist, cashier

Bailey & Co., Ltd., W. S.,andEngineers

Shipbuilders—Works and

Office: Kow-

loon Bay; Teleph. K2 ; Tel. Ad: Central; Bank of China, The—4, Queen’s Road*

Seybourne Manager’s Telephs.

Office General Office 2278,.|

590, Sub-manager’s

W. S. Bailey, managing director Office 2434Pei, manager

C.Thos.

F. Mendham, assist,

Ramsay, do. * do. do. Tsuyee

Li Shi-un, sub- do.

D.H.A.Hyndman,

Goodwin, director

jr., secretary Loy Chang, assistant manager

G. Swan, draughtsman C. H. Chang, accountant

H. B. Haslett,

J.MissL.Beltran

Pdye do.

| Miss M. Almeida 35 3^

Engineering Staff Bank of East Asia, Ltd.—10, Des Vceux

W. J. Edwards Road

J. Fraser | G. Witchell Manager’s Room 2890, General

Central;Telephs. Office 520,

Cash Dept. 197r

Acct. Dept. 3702; P.O. Box

Bankeasia; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., i 31; Tel. Ad:

Banco Bentley’s,andWestern

private Union, and Lieber’s

RozaNacional Ultramarino

Bros., agents 5-letter

 HONGKONG 1007

Directors—Pong Wai Ting (chairman), E. M. Xavier L. G. Xaviei '

Chow Shou Son, Mok Ching Kong, P. D. Long P. A. Lan

Wong Yun Tong, Chan Ching Shek, H.

W. S.M. Remedies

Mehal P.F. X.D. Gomes La

Kan Ying Po, Fung Ping Shan, Y. Ferdes

P. K. Kwok, Ng Tsang Luk, Li Hyndman P.L. D.C. Chambard

E.J. B.V. Tam Dang

Koon Chun, Kan Chiu Nam, Huynh

Tai

Kan Tong Po, chief manager

Li

W. Tse Fong, sub-manager

M. Cheng, assist, do. Basa, R., Merchant and Commission

Ling Man Lai, chief accountant Agent—7, Queen’s Road Central

Chow Chi Nam, cashier C. CuenQa

Toi-wan-ngan-hong 13 » ® ± B

Basto & Co., Share and General Brokers

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—Prince’s Building, Ad: Olga —11, Ice House Street; Teleph. 2580; Tel.

3, Des Vceux Road; Tel. Ad : Taiwan A. A. Guterres

S. M.Kondoh, manager

Kishi, per pro. manager

Z.A. Yamamoto,

Mori do. Belilios Public School for Girls— (Nee

Yukimaru M.

F.H. Okuma

Yamauchi

S.K. Hayashi under Educational)

Satoh Benjamin & Potts, Share and General

A.P. Shimada

Owaki M. Shiino

T. Miyahara Brokers—11, Queen’s Road Central

M. Suwabe H. Tashiro (entrance

1152 and 4371; by IceTel.House

Ad: Street);

Broker Telephs.

G.P.H.C. Potts

Potts I A. H. Potts

fll Teen-wo N. Y. A. Croucher |I B.J. C.L. Randall,

Banker & Co., Ltd., Import and Export R. Pestonji Litton jr.

Merchants and Commission Agents—4, A. M. d’Eca | A. Zimmern

Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 662; Tel.

Ad: Banker Bible, Book and Tract Depot—

Li

Leung Hoi Tsai,

Tung,manager

managing director 2, Mrs.

Wyndham Street,manageress

Teleph. Cent. 3695

Spradbery,

Banker & Co., Shipowners—30, Des Vceux

Road West; Teleph. 694

M/S. “Kong Ning”—Capt. F. S. Pyne Bismarck■f? fll itfr Sun-man-wo-hong

& Co. (a Chinese firm named

Sun ManWoo Co.),

Contractors, Ship-Chandlers,

Provision and Coal Navy

Mer-

ft * * * + chants, Sailmakers and

Agents—99 and 101, Des Voeux Commission

Road

Tsong Fat Shat-yip-ngan-hong

Basque Industrielle de Chine—Queen’s Central; Teleph. 309

C. Yuetpo, manager

Building, 5, Chater Road; Telephs. 2439,

2440 and 1930

A.Maurice

L. Seitert,Meunier,

manageraccountant Blair St Co., Import and Export Mer-

chants—Asiatic Building

Queen’s Road Central; (2nd floor),

Teleph. Cent.

4571; Tel. Ad: Madrigal; Codes: A.B.C.

fj HI Ig HU 'j'ij j Fat-lan-sai-ngan-hong 6thK.edn. and Bentley’s

G. Blair, principal

Basque de l’Indo-Chine—Chater Road

C. A.E,Korwin,

Goy, acting manager

sub-manager

X. Piguet, cashier Blue Bird Cafe, Ice-cream

tionery—Corner of Pedder and Confec-

Street and

J. P. Schindler, accountant Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 2645

Ch. Bonenfant,

E. Bougon, sub-accountant

do. Quan Tong, manager

Kam Young, secretary

1008 HONGKONG

± M ^ She-la-si fll IB Shiu-wo

Boediker & Co., Handelmaats- Botelho Shipping Bros., General Merchants

Agents—Alexandra and

Buildings;

chappy, N. V. Carl, Importers,Insur-

Ex- and also at Shanghai, San Francisco

porters, Engineers,

ance

Commission,

Post New York, U.S.A. Tel. Ad: Botelhoand

Officeand Shipping

Building; Agents—Old

Teleph. Central 4226; P. Y. Botelho

J. H. Botelho (Shanghai)

P.O. Box 81; Tel. Ad: Boediker ; All C.D. H.A. Rozario

Bruns (New York)

Codes

R. A.used

Ockermueller, manager

F. H.Esrom, do. J. C. Botelho I F. X. Monteiro

Ammann, assistant

B. Soltau, do. M. A. Carvalho

G. A. Carvalho | A.C. d’A.Assumpeao

Botelho

G. Weber, engineer J. A. Goncalves | F. Oliver

Agents for Agencies

Leopold Cassella & Co., G.m.b.H., Compania General de Tabacos de

FilipinasTrasatlantica

Frankfurt Compania de Barcelona

Rickmers Rhederei Aktiengesells-

chaft, Hamburg (Spanish Royal Mail Co.)

Zittauer Interessengemeinschaft fuer L. C. Smith Typewriter Co.

Textilmaschinen, Zittau IB fig Tulc-lcee

Ausfuhrgemeinschaft

chinen Fabriken fuerDeutscher Mas-

das Druckerei

und Papierverarbeiungsgewerbe, Bradley Prince’s

Buildings, ChaterTelephs.

Road; and

Wuerzburg

Berger %

& Wirth, Leipzig Swatow and Shanghai. Genl.at

Sacnarinefabrik Ak tiengesellschaf t, 2020

Godown (2 lines),

1196 Eastern Asbestos Co. 501,

vorm Fahlberg, List & Co., Directors — R. J.H.A.HillPlummer,

(London),T. G.A.

Magdeburg Macgowan,

Procbaska,

Wien Parfuemeriewarenfabrik, Drakeford,

rison and S.T.Barker

W. Hill, K. S. Mor-

J. A. Plummer

T. W. Hill

£M K.J.S. F.Morrison

Bornemann & Co., General Importers E. J. R.Miller

Mitchell | A.J. L.V. Alves

Barros

and Exporters,Agents—Asiatic

Engineers, Insurance and J. L. Robinson

H. J. Hunter A. M. TavaresS. Musso

Commission Building; J. M.Managers

S. Rosario V. A. Rozario

Teleph. 4512; Tel. Ad: Pervasion; Codes: General

A.B.C. 5th impr. and 6th edns., Bentley’s,

Simplex Standard, Lieber’s and Ross- Agentsfor Asbestos Co.

Eastern

Moss Akaike Coal Mines

F,SumOrtlepp,

Pak Ming, partner

do. Gandy

England Belt• Manufacturing Co., Ld.t

H. A. Westphal, do. (Hamburg) Lad’Extreme-Orient

Cie. de Commerce et de Navigation

K. Hasperg

M. Thesing, m. & e.e. National Aniline and Chemical Co.,

Agencies Inc., NewAssurance

Northern York Co., Ld., London

Assecuranz Union of 1865, Hamburg Essex & Suffolk Equitable Insce. Soc.,

Nederlandsche Brand

Mij. van 1842, Amsterdamen Zee Ass. Ld., London

A. Borsig A.G., Berlin-Tegel. Loco- Manufacturers’ Life Insce. Co., Toronto

motives, Boilers, etc. Wm. burgh. Younger

Ale and& Stout

Co., Ld., Edin-

R.waysDollberg, Hamburg. Light Rail- Adet, Seward & Co., Bordeaux. Brandy

E. Merck, Darmstadt. Chemical A. and

& B. French

Mackay, Wines

Ld., Glasgow. Whisky

Works Gallet & Co. Electa Watches

Dresdner Gas Dresden.

Motoren GasFabrik, Paraffine Paint

vorm. M. Hille,

tion Plants Suc- Malthoid

British RoofingCo., San Francisco.

Farbwerk Miihlheim, Mulheim. Dyes ing Co., Ld. Manchester Engineer

Reinforced Concrete

 HONGKONG 10C9

Maw & Co., England. Tiles British-lndia Steam Navigation

Ocean Oil Co., Ld.,& Co.,

London and Apcar Companies, Ltd.—(See

M. C. Thompson Ld., Glasgow. under Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.)

Canvas British Legion (Hongkong

Hoyt Metal Co. of Great Britain, Ld.

John Birch

Bird, d.s.o.

Crittalls. Window Frames Chairman—A. Murdoch

Committee—D. Ralphs, Lt.-Comdr.

Braga, J. P.—17, Queen’s Road Central Hasle, Lt.-Col. Geo. K. Hall Brutton,

(1st floor); Teleph. 583; Tel. Ad: Agarb H. K. Holmes,

Rev. Clouston Rev. G. T.M.Waldegrave,

Porri, H. Turner,

J. P. Braga F. W. James and A. H. K. Cobb

Printing Dept. Hon. Secretary^—R. E. Cable

James Braga, assist.

J. A. Lopez, foreman British Medical Association (Hongkong

Brewer, N. I., Barrister-at-Law—Queen’s andPresdt.—Surg.-Capt.

China Branch) Burniston, r.n.,

Building; Teleph. Central 4425 ,Q.M.G.

Vice-President—Dr. W. B. A. Moore

If fcl Hung-fat Hon. Secretary—Prof. J. L. Shellshear

Hon. Treas.—Dr. J. Herbert Sanders

p Brewer & Co., Booksellers, Stationers, Members of Council—Dr. J. Anderson,

j1 Printers, Newsagents,

Dealers, &c.—Pedder Fancy Hong-

St., opposite Goods Dr. S.Thomas,

H. S. Strahan,

Dr. Prof.

G. M.Earle, Dr. G.

Harston,

kong Hotel; Teleph. 696 Major A. S. Littlejohns, r.a,m.c.,

i N.B.I. Pasco, Brewersigns per pro. d.s.o., Dr. G. E. Aubrey

D. G. Smith (absent)

i British-America Assurance Tai-ying-pak-pun-niu Wong-ka

Building; Teleph. 181 Co.—Queen’s British North Borneo Government

Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., agents

Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld., agents

C. V. Mark, manager, insurance dept.

Chung-ngoi Yau-han

Yeung-mein-kup-fo-him

Kung-sze Po-ning

Kwong-hing-ying-me-tong-kae-Tco-sue

; British-American Candy Stores, The- Union Building; Teleph. 81 Co., Ltd.—

British Traders’ Insurance

i 15, Pottinger Street Directors—Hon.

(chairman), G. T.Mr. A. O.Hon.Lang

Edkins, Mr.

Zing-mee-yin-kung-sze P. H. Holyoak, J. A. Plummer, D. O.

■ British-American Tobacco Co. (China), C.

Russell

Montague Ede, general manager

1 Ltd.—15-19, Connaught Road; Telephs.

462,Departmental

463 and 1629;Manager—H.

Tel. Ad: Powhat tan

E. Par- Pong-long Chun-se

kinson; Miss Cornell, stenographer Brown, Jones & Co., Undertakers, Monu-

Division Manager—F. A. Perry mental

Assist. do. —G. M.

Territory Manager—S. N. Joyner

Mayes Dealers, Masons, Marbleof and

and Collectors Granite

Government

jy M. J. Gaan ( J. E. Rocha Cemetery Fees—Office, Show Rooms and

I. L. Rocha Miss L. G. Ablong Marble Yard: 41, Morrison Hill Road

^ A. G. Suffiad I Miss M. Neves

Agency

Westminster Tobacco Co., Ld. 13 & ft n

Brunner, Mond &Co. (China), Ltd.,

Importers of Alkalies and Commercial

3 a * B « iS ^ and

RoadIndustrial Chemicals—7,

Central; Teleph. Queen’s

1630; Tel. Ad:

1 British Borneo Timber Co., Ltd.—4, St. Alkali G.J.F.W.Haslam, divisional manager

i George’s Building; Teleph, Cent. 31; Tel. B. Cattell, assist, do.

Ad : Billian E L. Judd | H. F. Westlake

Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., agents

1010 HONGKONG

Agencies R.N. McGregor

Borax Consolidated, Ld.

British DyestuffsAlkali

Corporation, Mathieson j; Miss Miss R.P. Curtis

E. Gaubert-

Castner-Kellner Co., Ld. Ld. J. M. McHutchon I Miss C. Hansen

G. K. Oliver Miss M.E.L.Hollo

Chance

Chiswick& Polish Hunt,Co.,

Ld. Ld. D. L. Ralph way

J.H. &C.J.Fairlie

Colman,& Co,Ld. Ld. R. D. W. Sheep- Miss B. V. Jennings-

shanks

H. Spicer , | Miss

| hurst E. M. Middle-

The Mond Nickel Co, Ld.

Beckitt & Sons, Ld.

Scott & Bowne, Ld. Co,

(Scott’s Emulsion) F. J. Wakefield i Miss A.E. Moore

G. R. Vallack Miss Parkes

The United Alkali Ld. F. A. Wells Miss J. Robertson

Henry Wiggin & Co, Ld. Miss D. Garrick Miss C. Scott

Distributors for Marine Supt.—R. Innes (Teleph.

Stewarts & Lloyds, Ld. Residence

Supt. K. 57) W. James

Engineer—F.

Brunswick Assistant

Murray (Night Engineers—M.

Supt. Teleph. 35), L. M.V.

Phonographs,Studio, RecordsThe, andBrunswick

Musical Cameron, A. Crawford

Instrument Importers, and Sport Goods Coal Overseer—A. Mackenzie

Dealers—Teleph. 4035; P.O. Box 557 Architect—C. R. M. Young

Yvanovich & Co, proprietors Assist. Architects—J. L. Adams, R.

W. Stoddart, F. N. Young

Po-lut-tun-chong-sze-hong Overseers — D. Mackintosh, F. S.

Brutton & Co, Geo. K. Hall, Solicitors, Gumley, Sugar

Taikoo H. Fawcett (See also

Refining Co,under

Ld,

Notaries Public, Proctors, Patent and and Taikoo Dockyard and Engineer-

Trade Marks Agents, &c.—St.

Building, Chater Road; Teleph. 581;- Tel. George’s ing Co. of Hongkong, Ld, and

Ad: Brutton; UnionCodes: A.B.C. 5th edn. Agencies Holt’s Wharf)

and- Western China Navigation Co, Ld.

G. K. Hall Brutton Taikoo Sugar Refining Co, Ld.

W. B. Hind, solicitor Taikoo DockyardLd. and(agents

Engineering Co.

of Hongkong, for John

-jtf Tai-lcoo I. Thornycroft & Co, Ld.)

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Ocean Mutual

China Steamship Steam Co,Nav.

Ld. Co, Ld.

Sons, Ld.), Merchants, Shipping and Holt’s Wharf

Insurance

Central; Agents—1,

Telephs. Connaught

36 and 37 (Night),Road Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

and 1692 (Coal Godown) Australian

London & Oriental Line

Lancashire Insce. Co, Ld.

John Swire (London) Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

G.ColinW. C.Swire

Scott do. do. Orient Insurance Co.

H. W. Robertson do. British Traders’ Insce. Co, Ld.

John K. Swire do. Brit, and Foreign Marine Ins. Co, Ld.

G. T. Edkins (Hongkong) Standard

Sea Insurance MarineCo,Insurance

Ld. Co, Ld.

Sign per pro.— Guardian Assurance Co, Ld.Co,(Marine)

G.M.

W. NicholsonYoung ||H.W. Kent

N. S. Brown Secretaries—Luen Steamship Ld.

Assistants—

D. Abbey Cafe Wiseman, Bakers, Confectioners,

H. E. D.. Adams D. D. Dryden and Caterers—Ice House Street; Telephs.

J. H. W. Arm- E. G. England CafeAd:

Tel. 407,Wiseman

Bakery 959 and Office 2818;

strong

S.P. W.

D. Begg A.

B. E.

E. Farrell

Fielder Lane, Crawford, Ld, proprietors

Blackwell H. R. Forsyth D. M. Goodall, manager

D. K. Kharas I Mrs. Palmer

R.C. H. Blason A. L. Gace

A. Brown H. C.Griffin Miss Gifford | Mrs. Boyce

R.G. M. Chaloner E, Hagen fn M Kwong Wo

B.A. Y.L.Crowley

Chilman C. C. Hickling

T. Dean H. U. Ireland CaUdbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd.,

N. R. Dick R. Johnstone Wine, Spirit and Beer Merchants—15,

F. A. Dinsdale J.T. M.LowKaye Queen’s

Caldbeck Road; Teleph. 75; Tel. Ad:

 HONGKONG ion

J. F. Macgregor (London) Chinese

N. C. Macgregor do.

E. F. Bateman (Shanghai) Lee Mong Kow, Chinese agent 96

Department—Teleph Central

G. Strickland (Singapore) Traffic AgentsPacific Steamships, Ld.

Canadian

E. G. Bin!(Penang) Dominion Express Co.

R. Oliver (Kuala

T. H. Butler (Tientsin)Lumpur)

C.F.J. C.Lafrentz

Miller f»15* !^‘{^ es fill Can-ton Po-him Kung-sze

| F. X. Remedios Canton Insurance Office, Ltd. agts.

AgentC. J. M, Pereira | J. Martins Jardine,Matheson &Co., Ld.,gen.

Consulting Committee—D. G. M.

“ Aquarius ” Co., manufacturers of Bernard (chairman), Hon. Sir Paul

Aerated Waters Chater,

Gubbay, A.H. H.Humphreys,

Compton, T.A. E.S.

Pearce, H. P. White and Sir Robert

Campbell, Mooee & Co., Hairdressers, Ho Tung

Perfumers, Wigmakers

—Alexandra Buildings and Manicurists Cary A Co., Import and Export Merchants

C. L. Young I Miss A. Foh and Engineers—2,

and at Canton; Queen’s3563;

RoadTel.Gent.,

Miss L. Raptis | Miss R. Kwok Stentorian; Codes:Teleph.

A.B.C. 5th edn. Ad:

and

Canadian National Railways—Asiatic Bentley’s

Building, W. F. Cary (Canton)

Cent. 2004;Queen’s

Tel. Ad:Road Centra!;

Lemorb Teleph.

Bentley’s E. Paulo

C. Tregillus,

da Silvamanager

General Traffic Agent—A. rBrostedt Agencies

Traffic Agent—G. M. Hemsworth North American Fibre Products Co.

Quigley Furnace

Pine-Ihrig Co. Specialties Co.

asMjA-as

Cheong-hing Fo-lun-shun Kung-sze fn i! Li Ho

Canadian

Floor, Pacific RailwayTeleph.

Co.—Ground

Central Carlowitz & Co., Importers, Exporters

42; Tel.Union Building:

Ad: Nautilus and Commission Agents—4, Queen’s

Allan Cameron, Oriental manager Road 873;

(Bank of China Building); Teleph.

Tel. A.B.C.

Ad: 5th Carlowitz;

P. L.(Private

A. E.Cox, Teleph. agent

general Central 4074) Bentley’s, and 6th,Codes:

and.

N. Ryan, chief assistant Carlowitz Code

K. M. Fetterly G.R.Tolle, manager

Schmidt

D.

W. C.J. Howard

Miller I F.N. J.BragaBrown H. J. M. de Figueiredo

F. J. Neves ‘ H. Yeung Agencies

Batavia Sea and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

C.C. Pryce, accountant

C. Brooks Java Sea & Fire Ins. Co., Ld., of Batavia

V. F. d’Azevedo Carlton

Passenger Department—Teleph.

752: Tel. Ad: Gacanpac Central Carlton Hotel — Teleph. 812; Tel. Ad:

P. D. Sutherland, general passenger Mrs. F. E. Cameron, proprietress

agent

T.R. for gen.

Percy, the Orient

agent (passgr. dept.)

W. R. Buckberrough, passengeragent

J. M. Henderson

T. Pyburn

Marine | C. K. SingCentral Carmichael

Department—Teleph. gineers,

& Clarke, Consulting Eng-

NavalQueen’s

Architects, Marine

3200: Tel. Ad: Citamprag Surveyors—3, Building; Teleph.

Capt. W. Davison, e.n.r., marine supt. 232; Tel. Ad: Carmichael

T. H. G. Brayfield, m.i.n.a., m.i.mech.e.

Catering and Purchasing Departments G.T.D.G.Arthur, partner

—Teleph. Central 3240; Tel. Ad: Paterson

Caterer and Reyub

T. C. Monaghan, catering supt. and Agencies Ma/nagers—Fei Lun S.S. Co., Ld.

R.purchasing agent

H. Short, assistant Henry Clarkand& Anti-Fouling

Corrosive Sons, Ld. Anti-

Com-

J. S. Landolt positions

1012 HONGKONU

Atlas Preservative Co., Ld., London

Smooth On Manufacturing Co., Inc. CentralnAgency, & m ® mm u

Iron Cements Ltd., The, Importers of

C. Doors

McNeill’s Embossed Boiler and Tank Rd. Sewing Cotton

Central; Teleph. Thread—2,

657; ’i el.Connaught

Ad: Spool

C. Wallace, manager

Carroll Bros., Ship, Share and General J Rodger

R. Hutchison (Canton)

Brokers—11,

652; Tel. Ad: Ice House Street; Teleph.

Carroll C.

W. J. Carroll Chamber of Commerce, Chinese Gen-

A.F.H.P.Carroll

Lenfestey, signs per pro. eral— 64Teleph. and 279

65, Connaught Road

J. H. Pidgeon Central;

E.E. G. Woodger

J. Cooke | S. Haroon

Miss G. L. Smith Vice Chairman—HoKwai

Chairman—Li Po Kwong

H. Rapp I Miss L. O’Keefe Treasurers—Li

Yue Ting Wing Kwong and Chau

Secretary—Ip Lan Chuen

Carroll

Merchants& and Co.,Steamship

Import and Export

Agents—11, Ying-seung-wui-hiin

Queen’s Road Central (entrance in Ice Chamber of Commerce, Office:Hongkong

House Street); Teleph. 3491 ; Tel. Ad: General—Secretary’s Chartered

Carroll; Codes: Bentley's, Scott’s, A.B.C. Bank Building

Chairman—D. G. M. Bernard

5thW.andJ. Carroll

6th edns.

A. H. Carroll Vice-Chairman—Hon.

Committee—Hon. Mr.H. Mr. G.A.Stephen,

O. Lang

A.Holyoak,

O.T.R.J.Benson, signs per pro.

V. Jorge I S. Haroon Hon. Mr. P. C.

J. R. Razavet | A. G. Abbas Montague

D. Cousland, Ede.N.G.L.T. Watson,

Edkins, A.T. G.S.

General Managers Weall, Majorr.n.

R. B. Young, Lt. R. R.

Hongkong Garage, Ld. Beauchamp,

Secretary—D. K. Blair

Agencies

Caledonian Assist. Secretary—M. F. Key

Scotland Wire Rope Co., Ld.,

Eucryl, Ld., England fr ifi Cha-ta Ngan-hong

“Oldsmobile” Motor Car

Beldam Tyre Co. (1920), Ld., England Chartered Bank of India, Australia

and China— 3, Queen’s Road Central

A.H.H. Matheson,

Ferguson, sub-manager

manager

Cassum

pers—32Ahmed and 34,& Wellington

Co., MillinersSt.;andBranch

Dra- A. Brearley, accountant

at 28, Nathan Road, Kowloon. Head Sub-Accountants—

Office: Hongkong. Bombay: 7, Seddick R.J. M.D. Walker

Murray I A.D. G.ReidSimpson

Market

Principals (Bombay)—H. A. L. Ahmed, R.J. R.A. F.Camidge | W. M. Cox

J.Seddick

C. Ahmed, H. Sedick and A. D. Corley I J. Miller

Staff—O. G. Randery, H. D. Malak, Staff- Li. Marques

C.Yoosat Banoo, J.E. P.A. Xavier

MirzaN. M. Abdulla, M. Silva C.J. M.

E. M. Ozorio A.M

Neves

V. Roza

N. M. Campos F. N. Cunha Souza

lo EL Pa-lun-chee A.E. Guimaraes

L. Silva J. M. Rosa

Cawasjee

—4a, DesPallanjeeYoeux Road& Central;

Co., Merchants

Teleph. G.

A.J. M.R.F. da Roza J.H.Allarakia

Kader

M. F. Xavier

819; Tel. Ad: Snipe; Codes: Bentley’s, Pinna C.H. C.A. Souza

Silva

Premier, A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. J. H. Roza C. Rodrigues

Burjoriee

P. P. SethnaCawasjee Sethna (Bombay) do. C.C. M. Souza H. A. Alves

B.C. C.B. P.Sethna,

Sethna do. Pinna Mice Af I? WLH,

do. L Allarakia

Canton Agency

R. B. Cooper, manager N. J. Austin, sub-agent

J. R. Gazder | M. S. Sanjana A. S. Exell, sub-accountant

 HONGKONG 1013'

Bankers— fg Him-shun

Bank

Midland of England

Bank, Ld. China Export Import and Bank Co.,

Westminster Bank, Ld. Importers and Commission Agents—

National Provincial and Union Bank Asiatic Codes:Head

Building, Queen’s Road Central;

A.B.C.Office:

5th Hamburg.

edn. and Branches:

Carlowitx

of England, Ld.

National Bank of Scotland, Ld. Code.

Canton, Hongkong, Shanghai, Tientsin^

Kobe and Yokohama

13 £ M 7?, J.Herm.

Grodtmann,

Koerner,director

signs per(Hamburg)

pro.

Tung-Jcing-mui-tan Kung-sze P. Gunzer

Agents for

Charbonnages du Tonkin, Society Fran- Farbwerke

(Jaise des—Mines at Hongay: Tonkin.

Hongkong Agency: Queen’s Building Bruening,vorm. Meister

lioechst a/M. Lucius , and

G.Pong

Cuvillier, agent

Tsoi-ching, accountant *r * s jjif Cheung Tai Muh Hong

China Import and Export Lumber Co.,

Ltd.—Chater Road; Teleph. 1500; P.O.

#T CMh-ta Box 239

Chater, Hon. Sir G. P., c.m.g., ll.d.—5, Arnhold & Co., Ltd., repres.

Queen’s

E. Sadick Road Central

F. Wilkinson % & H® m -aii

San-tau-yuen-cheong-lcung-sze

Chater China Drawn Work Co.Exporters (Yuen

Hon.& Sir Mody—5,

C. P. Queen’s

Chater, Rd.

c.m.g.,Central

ll.d. ofCheong),

SwatowManufacturers

Drawn Work,andCanton Em-

E. Sadick broideries, Hand-made Filet, Crochet

and Torchon,Laces,Grasslinen,Shantung

Chau Yue Teng, Import and Export Pongee, Hair-Nets, Ivorywares, Beaded

Merchant

Voeux RoadandCentral; Shipowner—16,

Teleph. 2332;Des Works, Fancy Goods, etc.—40, Queen’s

P.O.Chau

BoxYue 544;Teng

Tel. Ad: Chabogina Road Central. Factory Office: Yoksien

Street, Swatow. Tel. Ad: Drawnwork

Mok Tat Huen, signs per pro. Mark C. Lim, general manager

Yun Sang Chan, export manager

G. H. Chan and P. T. Wai, secretaries

Che, Bros. & Co., Exporters and Importers

—65, Des Vceux Road; Teleph. 2764;

P.O. Box 392; Tel. Ad: Chebros; Codes:

A.B.C.

H. P.5thChe,edn., Bentley’s and Private ChinaChung-wa Fo-chuk Po-him Hong

FireBuilding;

Insurance Co.,«1;Ltd.,

principal

P. Y.P. K.Che,Che do.| P. T. Young —Union

Chincough Teleph. Tel.The

Ad:

Directors—Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang (chair-

Chellaram, D., Silk Merchant—36a, man), Hon.D.Mr.

Plummer, O. P.Russell

H. Holyoak, J. A.

Queen’s Road

S.M.Cbellaram, Central

general manager Gen. Manager—Chas. Montague Ede

Khanchand, manager Agency

B. Hiranaud, assist, do. The Atlas Assur. Co., Ld., of London

China Association (Hongkong Branch) China % Q M< W- Tak-lut-fung Kung Sze

Committee—Hon. Mr. P. H. Holy oak and Japan Telephone & Electric

(chairman), Co., Ltd.—17, Queen’s

; Tel. Road Central;

G. T. Edkins,Hon.D. Mr. A. G.Bernard,

G. M. Stephen,C. Teleph.

H.

Central 606 Ad: Oakenpin

S. Bennett, a.m.i.e.e., manager

Montague Ede, Hon.

LangSecretary—John Bentley Mr. A. O. J. P. Sherry, assist, manager

Hon. A. L. Terry, accountant

D. Tollan, engineer

China Coast Officers’ Guild—Sailors’ C. Hatt,

R. do.

E. Farrell, electrician

Home,

W. E.West Kirby,Point

secretary (Shanghai) G. J.Greensitt,

Tarrant,inspector

assistant engineer

T. T. Laurenson, assist: secy. (H’kong.) A.

J. H. Tait, do.

1014 HONUKONG

n -ft mm* China Navigation

Butterfield Co., Ltd.

& Swire (John Swire &

Chung-KwoTc Din-lik Yau-han Kung-si Sons, Ld.), agents

China Light & Power Co. (1918), Ltd.— (For Steamers see end of Directory)

Generating Station: Hok-un, Kowloon;

Telephs.

Shewan,Office TomesK5,& Gen. Stationmanagers

Co., genl. K519 China Produce & Trading Co., Merchants

Consulting Committee—R. G. Shewan and General

Teleph. Traders—8,

Central 4306; P.O.DesBoxVoeux

486; Rd.;

Tel.

(chairman), Hon. Sir

H. P. White, A. H. Compton and C. P. Chater, Ad: Olley; Codes: Bentley’s and Private

J. Montgomery, manager

J. C.H.A.Donnithorne,

da Roza works manager Sole Agents for

Everlite Automatic Pocketetc.Lamps,

and chief engineer Motor and Cycle Lamps,

C. Strafford, assist, works manager International Film Traders, London

G.F. C.Stark, station

Clemo,assist, supt.

C. Crofton Trio Brewery, Holland

Barrow, engineersand J. E. China Products Exporting Co , General

R. E. Nicholls, mains supt. Exporters, Importers and Commission

H. S. Prowse, installation foreman Agents —Central

3, Connaught RoadPanrosco

West;

T. Meek, meter foreman

A. W. E. Davidson and Wong Min, Teleph. 3243, Tel. Ad:

S. M. Pang, manager

office staff

il

China Mail,” Evening Newspaper; China Provident Loan & Mortgage Co.,

“ Overland China Mail,” weekly;

published by The Newspaper Enterprise, Ltd.—HeadOffice:St.George’sBuildings;

Godowns, etc.: West Point and Kennedy

Ltd., General Printers, Bookbinders, Town Shewan, Tomes & Co., genl. managers

•etc.—5,

Ad: Mail Wyndham Street; Teleph. 22; Tel. Consulting Committee—R.

G.C.W.M.C. Burnett, managing editor (chairman), T. G. Weall,G. Shewan

H. P.

McDonald, editor White, Rev. Father H. Sovey and

C.H. Gerken, assist, editor

J. Timperley, reporter Lee Hyson

P. C. Wai, do. H.L.H.E.Tayler, manager

Guterres

J.Mrs.C. Batalha, proof-reader

Faers, assistant W. A. Stopani R.J. A.H. BorgesCoote

A. J. Man ton Tam Hung

F. A. Hudson

m n

Lun-shun Chiu-sheung-kuk

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation China Soap Co., Ltd., The—67-69, Des

Co.—15

LoTongShun andWan,

16, Connaught

manager Road West Yoeux Road; Teleph.2433; Tel. Ad: Lever

Hin Pong, chief clerk L. H.D. A.McNicoll, representative

Pearson(Amoy)

(For Officers of Strs. see end of Directory) J. H. Crutch

Agencies

Lever Bros., Port Sunlight

Wing-nin-po-shau-kung-sze Wm. Gossage

Joseph & Sons,

Crosheld Ld.,Warrington

& Sons, Widnes

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.—

Alexandra

B.WongW. Hung Buildings

Tape,Park,

district manager

Ng Yee general

Ching, cashier agent Chung-wa Fo-cheh Tong-kuk

Wong Yat Chun, clerk China SugarMatheson

Jardine, Refining& Co.,Ld.,

Co., Ltd.gen.agts.

n&mmm* Consulting

Bernard Committee

(chairman), Sir —C. P.D.Chater,

G. M.

Chung-wah-ngan-ken-kung-sze Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang and H. P.

China Optical Co., Importing and Manu- White

facturing

Central. Tel. Opticians—40,

Factory Chincal Queen’s Road

Office: Yoksien St., Town Office

Swatow; E.H.B.E.C.Hollands

Hornell, I secretary

Mark C. Lim,Ad:manager F. M. P. de Gra<;a

D. J. Purves | C. SavardRemedies

 HONGKONG 1015

East Point Refinery

G.J.M.W.Shaw, manager

Gloyn, assist, manager Chinese Optical Co.—67, Queen’s

Road Central

J.S.H. F.Baker, chief engineer

Anderson, assist,

M. McTavish, chemist engineer C. L. Yung, optometrist-in-charge

R. W. Williamson, assist, chemist 13 & ® -$im $1 ® *

A. R. Forbes

F. G. Samways T.P. Plage Brun Chung-lcuo-kan-chu-chou-ling-kung-sze

R.R. H.W. LeeWhitef'ord H. T. Palmer Chinese S. K. F. Co., Ltd., Importers of

R. McKellar J.G. Fowler

W.Baker

W. Dalton

S. K. F.Tel.BallAd:Bearings—2,

ings; United Queen’s Build-

W. A. Duce United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Ld.,

J.J. McKellar E.

M. McBride V. F. Soares A. Williams sole agents

J. A. Douglas J. M. d’Almeida Chino-American Industrial Deve-

China Underwkiters, Ltd. loping Co., Ltd., Architects, En-

Managers—Shewan, Tomes & Co. gineers, Manufacturers of Gypsum,

Consulting Committee— Allan Cam- Gypsum Products; Plaster, Cement Roof

eron, C. B. Brooke, C. A. da Roza, Tiles Shankanda Cement Bricks (Subsidiary

Co., Chicago)—2nd Floor,to

John Scott Harston, Li Tse-fong, China Building; Telephs. 3749 and 833;

Mok

Shewan Ching-kong, Tsang Foo and R. Tel.Edward

Ad: Crowbar (A.B.C. 6th edn.)

Secretary—Royden Farrant Charles L.D. Shank,

Shank, president

vice-president

^ t- li ^ # CarlW. B.C. Shank, manager

Mark, treasurer

“Chinese Commercial News, The,” in- General Managers of

corporated with the “Chung Ngoi San The Simplex Plaster Co., Ld.

Po”—53,

Fung Shing-im,Jervois Street;

managerTeleph. 2594 H’kong. Cement ProductsCo.

Chiu Brothers, Importers, Exporters,

Shippingand and 56, G eneralComm issionCentral;

Agents

“ Chinese Mail" (Wah Tsz Yat Po), Chi- —54 Queen’s Road

nese Morning Paper—5, Wellington Teleph. 1280; P.O. Box 261; Tel. Ad:

Street; Tel. Ad: Wahtszpo; Teleph. 227; Flourish: Western Union, Codes:Bentley’s

A.B.C. and5thPrivate

edn.

P.O.HoBox Fuk100 Cheong, publisher L. F. Chiu, managing director

Ho D-ming, manager L. W.

M. Chiu, export

C. Chiu, import manager

do.

Pun Wai Chau, editor

Lo Wai Mong,

Pun Hung Yin, do. do.

Chotirmall & Co., K. A. J., Silk Mer-

chants,

Teleph. 2805;Importers and 317;Exporters—

P.O. Box Tel. Ad:

m m x Chotirmall

Kow-loon-kuan

Chinese Maritime Customs (Kow oon H. Gulormall, manager

Frontier District) — Third floor, York K. Shamdas

Buildings, Chater Road; Teleph. Central N. Seroomall, Canton manager

206

(For staff see page 953) mm mm

IS ^ # Chuling Mining Works—Prince’s Buildg.

Chinese Merchants’ Bank, Ltd.—Head Chas. E. Richardson, contractor

Office: Telephs.

Alexandra2438 Buildings, Chater Hung Wai York, govt, director

Road; and 3183; Tel. Ad:

Chimerbank; Codes: A.B,C.

Bentley’s and Yvestern Union 5-letter 5th edn., si ass# it >*{* ■$£

edn. Chun-on Po-fo-him Yau-han Kung-sze

K. C. Lau, chief manager Chun On Fire Insurance Co., Ltd.—8,

LauY.Hey

H. Shing,chief

Cheung, treasurer

accountant Queen’s Road West

Chau Siu Ki, secretary

1016 HONGKONG

Chinese Anglican

(Incorporated underChurch Body,No.The.

Ordinance 18

Ch0n<; Hwa Steel Products Co. (Hong- of 1902)

kong),

Central;Ltd.,Teleph.TheCentral

— 6, Queen’s

4605; Tel.Road

Ad: Rt. Rev. Bishop of Barnett,

Victoria, chairman

Coluhonko; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Yen. Archdeacon

Rev. A. D. Stewart vice-do.

Bentley’s

Chan Rev. Li Kau Yan

Yung Chi-lan,

Hin-chiu,managing

director director Rev. Tsang Yat Sung

Mo Hung Chi, hon. secretary

Tung Chuhg-wei, do.

Ma Tsung Cheong, b.a., secretary Ng Ping Nam, do.

S. K. Law, general assistant S. P. Wong, treasurer

Agencies St.Pastor—Rev.

Stephen’s Church,

Li Kau Pokfulam

Yan Rd.

Thebourgeois

Corapteir Metallurgique Luxem- Catechist—Mak Ling Shan

St. Paul’s Church, Glenealy Road

CHURCHES AND MISSIONS • Acting Pastors — Revs. A. D„

Stewart and Wong Fook Ping

^ ic ± ^ ^ H Holy Trinity Church, Kowloon

American Catholic Missions, South

China (Maryknoll Missions) under Pastor—Rev. Tsang Yat Sung City

direction of TheofCatholic Catechist—Chan Nai Man

Mission Society America,Foreign

Mary- All Saints’ Church, Yaumati

Pastor—Rev. Tsang Yat Sung

knoll N.Y., U.S.A. Mission houses St.Pastor—Rev.

Mary’s Church, Causeway

inPa.,U.S.: New York City, cranton,

San Francisco and Los Angeles, S. Kau Yan LeeBay

Calif., Seattle, Wash. Mission Fields:

South China and Korea

Pres.—V. Rev. J. A. Walsh (U.S.A.) Christian Endeavour, The Y.P.S. of

President—Rev. J. Kirk Maconachie

Hongkong Procure—Foot of Austin

Rev.Road,Wm.Kowloon

F. O’Shea, procurator Church of England Men’s Society—

Rev. Pro. Michael, assist, do. St.President—Rev.

John’s CathedralH.Hall Copley Moyle

Hongkong Orphanage—179, Third St., Chairman—L. Forster, b.a.

West Point

Rev. Bro. Albert, director Hon. Secretary—A. A. Mortimore

Kwangtung Province m*mm ± &

Superior—V.

temporary Rev. Jas. E.BoxWalsh,

595, C. M. S. Blind Home—Kowloon City Rd.

Hongkong. address:

(Maryknoll Hong-

kong Procure)

Chile Lung — Attended to from Confraternity ment

of the Blessed Sacra-

Yeungkong temporai’ily President—A. F.O. Osmund

Fa Chow—Rev. R. J. Cairns Secretary—P.

HoiMeyer

Ngan,andToiRev.Shan — Rev.

T. A. O’MeliaB. F. Treasurer—P. da da Roza

Silva

KoE.Chow—Revs. A. J.W.Paschang,

A. FletcherF. First Church of Christ, Scientist,

Fitzgerald and

Lo Ting—Revs. D. L. McShane, J. Hongkong—MacDonnell Road of

J Toomey and R. A. Lane

Tungchen—Revs. F. C. Dietz, P. A. London Mission — 4 and 6, Bonham

Road, and3876a(subandexch.)

6b, Robinson

Taggart .and John Dorsey

Tung On — Attended to from Wu- Teleph. and 3421;Road;

Tel.

chow temporarily Ad: Missionary

San Chong—Rev. J. A. Sweeney Rev. T. W. Pearce,

Rev. H. R. Wells ll.d., o.b.e.

Yeung Kong — Revs. F. X. Ford, A. Dr. I. E. Mitchell and wife

Paulhus and M. Gleason Dr.

Kwangsi Province E.MissA.R.Davies

M. Gibson

Harlow

Pingnam—Revs.

J. H. Murray G. A. Wiseman and Miss M. W. Watkin

Wuchow—Rev. A. S. Yogel Miss Rayner

 HONGKONG 1017

Miss Hogben Assistants—Revs. H. Souvey, L.

Miss Maude Ward Vircondelet and C. Beandevin

Miss Dorothy Hutchinson Sanatorium—Pokfulam

Ying Wa College Superior—Rev. L. Marie

Rev. L. Gordon Phillips and wife Assistant—Rev. A. Vignal

B. T, Lewis HouseSuperior—Rev.

of Nazareth—Pokfulam

Morrison Hall, University F. C. Monnier

Rev. T. W. Pearce, ll.d., o.b.e. Assistants—J. E. Papinot, A de

Cooman, A. Grandpierre, C.

M arykxoll Sisters, The —Working in Cesselin,

M. J. DalleE. M. Durand and A.

conjunction

Foreign MissionwithSociety

Theof America.

Catholic

Legal title: The Foreign Mission

Sisters of Saint Dominic, Inc. Mother Tien-chu-kau Chung Chun-kau-tong

House: Maryknoll, New York, U.S.A.

Mother Superior—Mother Mary RomanCatholicCathedral—Caine Rd.

Joseph, o.s.d., Maryknoll Convent, Rt.andRev.Vicar

D. Pozzoni, Bishop of Tavia

Maryknoll, New York

House of Studies and Mission Pre- Very Rev. Fr.Apostolic

G. M. ofSpada,

Hongkong

Prov.

paration-—40, Apost.

Church,and Rector of the Rosary

loon; Teleph.Austin K476;Road,Tel. Kow-

Ad: Kowloon

Rev. Fr. A. B. del Anchi, Rector

Mksisters, O.S.D.

Sisters (O.S.D.)—Mary Paul (sup- Rev. Frs. D. Arvat, L. Banchio,

erioress), Imelda, Dominici, Pat- A.Brooks

Riganti, H. Valtorta and R. S.

ricia, Matthew, Ruth, Miriam

Maryknoll Convent — Yeungkong, Rosary Church—Chatham Rd., K’loon.

Kwangtung Rector—Rev. Fr. G. M. Spada, m.a.

Maryknoll

tung Convent—Loting, Kwang- Rev. Fr. Philip Lu

W, ft ^ 7}< Society of St.Gen.—Chev.

President Vincent deJ. Paul M. Alves

Missions to Seamen Vice-Presidents—Simon Tse Yan, F.

Chaplain and Supt,—Rev. G. T. H. Dillon, F. H. Barnes, E. A.

Waldegrave Remedies and the Presidents of

Assistant Chaplain—Rev. W. A. Peel Conference C. V. Ribeiro

Seamen’s Institute—21,

andTreasurer—T.

Canton Road,G.KowloonPraya East Secretary—J.

Hon. Weall Treasurer—J. P. Sherry

Manager—G. H. Sellwood Presdt., Cath. Conf.—Paulo

Secretary^—M. Silva

•“ OhelLeah,” Synagogue—28, Robinson Treasurer—H. F.F. Baptista

Rosario

Road Pres., Kowloon

Secretary—C. Conf.—A. F. Osmund

Trustees—O. I. Ellis (president),

Ezra (vice-president), A. S. Gub-E. Treasurer—A. F.A. X.Alves Rosa

bay, J. E. Joseph Pres. W anchai Conference—H. Dixon

W. Secretary—M. F ernandez

D. S.Goldenberg

Gubbay, hon. | secretary

R. S. Judah Treasurer—Lai Yat Choi

Walter G. Joseph, hon. treasurer Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home—Arsenal

Parses Church and Social Hall—1, Street

Chaplain and President^—Rev. C.

Duddell

Board Street

of Trustees—M. P. Talati Clouston Porri

(chairman), J. N. Mehta (sec- Supt.—R. H. Floyd

retary),

Kharas and E. C.D. H.Kotewall, D. K.

M. Rustomji Tai-lui-sung.chun.Teau.tong

Spanish Dominican Procuration for

Fat-lan-sai Chiin-kau-tong Missions—2, Seymour Road; Teleph.

Procure Generals des Missions 721;Procurator—Rev.

P.O.Box 432; Tel.Fr.Ad:F. R.Dominicos

Koval

Etrang^res de Paris—Battery Path Vice do. —Rev. Frs. V. Breton and

Procureur General—Rev. L. Robert H. Suarez, assistant

1018 HONGKONG

St.Kowloon

Andrew’s Church—Nathan Koad, St. Margaret Mary’s Church—Broad-

Vicar —Rev. G. R. Lindsay, m.a. wood

Rev.Road,

Fr. H.Happy Valley

Valtorta, rector

Assistant Clergyman—Rev.

Arrowsmitb, m.a. G. E. Rev. Fr. J. Situ

Churchwardens—R. Packham and

J. J. RobsonSir C. P. Chater,c.M.G.,

Vestry—Hon,

liL.D., J. J. Robson, R. Packham, Union Tai-shek-ch’u

Church—Kennedy Lai-pai-tong

Capt. H. Fogg,

E. Farrell D. A. Purves, A.

(bon. secretary) Minister—Rev. J. KirkRoad

Macopachie

Assist, do.—Rev. J. H. Johnston

St.Street,

Anthony’s Church—179, Third Trustees

Templeton,— J. J.L.McCubbin,

McPherson,C. D. C.

West Point Hickling,

Rev. Fr. G. Carabella Parish priest Shaw, A. S.John Rodger, G. M.

D. Cousland

Tai Committee of A.Management—

S. D. Cousland,Capt.

St. ii:John’s HCathedral—Garden

Lai-pautong

Chap. — Rev. H. Copley Moyle, m.a. Road W. Davison,

A. Jordan, M. Key, Watson

W.

Assist, do.—Rev. T. B. Powell, m.a. Mackenzie, J. L. McPherson, J.

Organist—F. Mason,Dyer

a.r.c.o., Mitchell, J. Rodger, A. Stevenson

Hon. Secretary—A. Ball.t.c.l. and W. VV. Mackenzie

Hon. Secretary—E. B. Cubey

Hon. Treasurer—G. Hogg Hon. Treasurer—N. Currie

Lay—H.Members of the Ctiurch

B. L. Dowbiggin, Body

J. Witchell, Organist—S. Collett

Sir Claud Severn, W. L. Patten-

den, G. Owen Hughes and M. E.

F. Airey tt & ® ^ m mu

Hon. Auditor—J. B. Ross Victoria Home and Orphanage—Kow-

Cathedral Delegates at the Diocesan loon City ; Telepb. K40

Conference—Mrs. J. H.Mr.

Kemp, Dr.E. Miss Hollis | Miss Beswick

Saunders,

Pollock, Mrs. TheH.Hon.

E. Pollock H.and Wesleyan Methodist Garrison ani>

Mrs. VV. Jackson Nayal Church—Queen’s Road East,

Verger—C. H. Dodson Wanchai, opposite C.Naval

Chaplain—Rev. Hospital

Clouston-Porri,

St. Joseph’s Church—Garden Road h.c.f., Lee Buildings, Wanchai Gap

Rector and Military Chaplain—Rev. Society Stewards—C. Makeham and

Fr. Augustin Placzek C. SaraStewards—A. Dransfield and

Chapel

St. Joseph’s College Association F. J. Ling

Patrons — Rt.Aimar,

Rev. Bishop Poor Stewards—H. P. Glanville and

Rev. Bro. directorPozzoni,

of St. C. Dickens

Joseph’s College Dixon (presi-

Committee—Henry Churchof Secretary—F.

Supt. Sunday School—A. _ Kirk63,

J. Ling,

dent), F. E. Carvalho (vice-presi- Mount Parish, Kennedy

Church Treasurer—S. Hamer, c/o Road

dent),

secretary),J. J.P.P. Braga (hon.

Xavier (hon. P.W.D., Hongkong

treasurer), M. Fernandez, J. M.

Noronha, J. C. V. Ribeiro, G. A. Wesleyan Methodist Mission

Yvanovich, jr., V. F. V. Ribeiro, Missonary—Rev.

Minister — Rev. LoEdgar Dewstoe

Yat San, Church,

J. M. Rocha 31, Caine Road

St. Lewis Industrial School—West Ft’ Wesleyan Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Home

Orphanage: 179, Third Street (con-

ducted

Society ofbyAmerica

Catholic(Mary

Foreign

knoll),Mission

Mary- —9, Arsenal Street

President—Rev. C. Clouston Porri

knoll, New York)

Rev. Bro. Albert, director Manager—W. H.Hunt

Seminary—Glenealy m n x m $j m ^

Vice-Director

Fr. I). Page and Teacher—Rev. Clark & lu, Architects and Civil En-

Shaukiwan —(Saiwanho)

Rev. Fr. D. Page Teleph. —14,

gineers 1401 Queen’s Road Centra),

 HONGKONG 1O10-

g t ;/c Tai TJi-tong m & w #

City Hall (Assembly Rooms, Theatre, Hollandsche (topPresident—A.

Club —2, Connaught Road

floor); Teleph.

Museum and Library)

Committee—D. G. M. Bernard (chair- W. 520

van Andel

man), A. Murdoch (hon. treas.), Hon. Vice-President—D. H. te Wechel-

Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.c., Hon. Mr. A. O. Hon. Secretary—H.

Hon. Assist. Secretary—A. HuijsserGrobt

Lang, Hon. Sir Paul Chater, c.m.g. Hon. Treasurer—P. lionnerman

ree Lending Library and

Room, open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Reading

Museum, open daily 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hongkong City

Amateur Dramatic Club—

Hall, Queen’sSutherland,

Road J. A. E.

and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. (Women and Committee—R.

children only on Saturday mornings). Bullock, m.b.e., W. Cornell, W.

Admission Free Sinclair, A. N. Lacey, John

CLUBS Robertson (hon. secretary and

treasurer)

(For Sports’ Clubs see Recreation Clubs) ] San Kung-sze

m Hongkong

General Club—New Praya

Chinese Club—6, Des Voeux ■ Road Kemp, c.b.e. (chairman),Mr.G.J. H.T.

Committee—Hon.

Central; Teleph. 337 Edkins W.

Brister, (vice-chairman),

A. Dowley, V.J. M. H.

Chairman—Dr. Kwan Sum Yin Greyburn, D. J. Lewis, T. E.

Vice-Chairman—H.

Hon. Treasurer—Lai Im To K. Hung] Pearce, R. Sutherland and G..M.

Hon. Secretary—Fung Man Sui Young

Secretary—Lt.Col. T. A. Robertson-

pJ ^ Bf Sai-yeung Kung-sze Assist do.—A. H. Abbas

Club Lusitano Nippon Club—Des Voeux Road-

President—A. F. B. A.Silva-Netto Chairman—K. Kamei

Hon. Secretary—P. Rosario Hon. Secretary—T. Takahashi

Committee—C. A. da Roza, A. D. Hon. Treasurer—T. Ohmura

Barretto,

Silva, A. J.

E. S.C. Barretto,

Alves A. H. PeakChairman—Mr.

Club—Mount JusticeGough Road

Clerk—S. M. Roza Gompertz

Hon. Secretary—E. B. C. Hornell

Club de Recreio—Nathan Rd., K’loon: Committee — V. M. Grayburn,

Teleph. K 352 Geo. Hogg, Hon. Mr. A. R. Lowe,

Committee—E. Y. M. R. de Sousa H. A. Nisbet, R. Sutherland, G. M.

(president), Julio Ribeiro (hon. Young,

D. Major Trench, L. G. Bird,

J. Lewis

secy.), A. C. Gomes (treas.), P. A.

Yvanovich, L. B. Gomes Phoenix Club, Ltd.—King’s Building;

Teleph.

Chairman 308 and Hon. Secretary—J.

Easma Club—17, Queen’s Road; Teleph. F

A. Tarrant

1986 Committee—E.

Patron—H. E. Gen. Sir John Fowler,

K.C.M.G., C.B., D.S.O. Hamilton, G. F.W.Tayler,

H. James, A. T.

G. Harper,

President—N. Teesdale Mackintosh B. J. Spittles and F. Samways

Vice-Presidents—Lt. Col. F. Eaves,

d.s.o., and W. J. E. Mackenzie,

Chairman—L. D. Martyn

m.c. 0>l Ning Tai Yeuh Fong

Vice-Chairman—H. Colonial Dispensary (Colin Mackenzie

Hon. Secretary—T. N.J. MacReynolds

Pearce, m.c. &14,Co., Ld.),Road

Queen’s Chemists andTeleph.

Central; Druggists—

1877

Treasurers—Linstead k Davis J. Duguid, m.p.s., mgr. and secy.

Filipino Club—2, Ningpo St., Yaumati if!] Kung-lee

President—Dr. V. N. Atienza Connell, Bros. Co.—10, Des Voeux Road

Vice-President—J.

Secretary—V. Espina R. Geronimo Central; Tel. Ad: Connell

Treasurer—J. G. Evangelista M. J. Connell, president

Manager—P. Sison J. J. Connell, vice-president

Nathan O. Noah, local manager

1020 HONGKONG

m ft Chili—Alexandra Building (top-floor)

Com-ma-su Yii-yan In-sor Consul—G. Arnaldo Astrosa

• Commercial Union Assurance Co.,

Ltd. (Fire.Life, Marine, Typhoon,

Accident and Sickness, Fidelity Denmark—York M 1^ ^ Tan-mak Ling-sz-kun

Guarantee, and Plate Glass)— Building; Teleph. 998

2, Queen’s Buildings; Teleph. 153; Consul—Karsten Larssen

Tel. Ad : Cuaco Tai-fat-kwok Ling-sz-kun

W.China,

H. Trenchard

ShanghaiDavis, manager for France, Consulate—13, Peak Road

G.J.H.P.Elliott, local manager Chancery of the Consulate — Alex-

Agencies Bridger | R. K. Hepburn andra Building, Des Voeux Rd.

Consul-General (for Hongkong and

Merchants’ Marine Insce. Co., London Macao)—R. Reau

Union Marine Insce. Co., Liverpool Commis—E. Yung

Do. —T.

Attache Due Chine—L. Rougin

de 1’Indo

aa-jp* Docteur du Consulat—A. M. Vadon

On-lok-che-yau-cha-Jcung-see

Connaught Motor Car Co.—Office Guatemala—17, Queen’s Road Central

and Garage: 28 and 28a, Des Vceux Consul—J. P. Braga

Road Central; Branch Garages: 43, 65

and 135, Des Road

433, Queen’s WeuxWest;Road Telephs.

Central, 1913

and

(Office

Branch),and2495 Garage),

(Western 2500 (Central

Branch): Tel. Tai I-tai-li-chung Ling-sz-kun

Ad: Cannaco;

Western Union Codes: Bentley’s 5 letter, Italy—Prince’s

House

Building (top-floor), Ice

Street; Teleph. Central 1139

Tsui Him, manager Consul-General—Comm. S. Carrara

Vice-Consul—Cav. II.

Secretary—Cav. Uff. Huang C. Galluzzi

'Constitutional

Hongkong— Hon. Reform Association

Secretary’s of

Office:

Prince’s Building

President—Hon. Mr. H.E. Pollock, k.c. Japan—2, Chater 3 Yat-punChung-ling-sz-kiin

Yice-do. —Hon. Mr. A. R. Lowe Consul-General—S.Road; Teleph.

Takahashi579

Hon. Treasurer—J. Fleming Chancellors —H.T.Hoshida

Yamazaki, M.

Hon. Secretary—H. R. Remington Onoda and

Committee—Dr.

wright, A. G. Balean,Coppin,H.A.A. S.Cart-D. Medical Attache—T. Yamauchi

Cousland, Marine Inspectors—M. Ohkubo and

Forsyth, D.W.Harvey,

A. Dowley,Hon. Dr.

Mr. Chas.

P. H. T. Takiyama

Holyoak, W. Jackson, F. A. Joseph,

W. L. Pattenden,

Alasbater, L. M.and

k.c., o.b.e., Whyte, C. G.

R. Stock Mai-sai-ko-kwok Ling-sze Kun

• CONSULATES Mexico—20, Ice House

Consul-General Street Luders

— Gustavo

Tai-jpeh-kwolc Ling-sz-kun de Negri

Belgium — Alexandra Building, Des

Voeux Road g » Si H 0 ft *

Consul-General for France (Acting Tai-wo-kwok-Tsung-ling-sz-chii

Consul-General for Belgium) Netherlands—Prince’s Building (2nd

floor), Chater Roadfor South China—

Consul-General

^

Bolivia—(Little, Adams & Wood) M. T. Quist (on leave), L. P. J. de

Consul—C. H. Basto (ad. honorem) Decker (acting)

Assist. Chinese Secy.—A. Tsan

Secretary-Interpreter—Li E. Abell

Fan

SR a ® e *

Tai-pa-sai-hwoh Ling-sz-kun

JBrazil—1a, Chater Road; Teleph. 808 t *Si*lS*3s

Consul—Chev. Jose M. Alves Nicaragua—Alexandra Buildings

Vice-Consul—A. L. Alves Consul—P. V. Botelho

 HONGKONG 1021<

Tung Tsai Lung

Tai Nor Wei Kwok Ling Sz Kun Cook & Son, Thus., Tourist, Steamship

Norway—Queen’s Buildin and Forwarding

Consul—Sverre Berg Hongkong Hotel;Agents,

Teleph.Bankers,

524; Tel.&c.—

Ad:

Coupon

Panama J. H. Green, Far Eastern gen. mgr.

Consul—Alberto G. de Alba E.N.E. J.dePerrin,

W. Abney,

chiefagent

assistant

Peru—Alexandra Buildings; Teleph. W. G.Wheeler

A. Williams, chief booking

[ Miss assist.

A. Williams

2156; P. O. Box 480 W. G. McArthur | MissG J.Mooney

Consul—E. Bouillon L.P.Tong,cashier | Miss T. Gill

Chancellier de Carriere — J. C,

Mognaschi

iU & G Koo-par-kung-zse

£^m n w* Cooper & Son,andPaper Merchants, Drapers,

Tai-sai-yeung-Tcwok Ling-az-lcun

Portugal—Alexandra Building Wellington Street; Tel.Importers—132,,

Stationers General Ad: Draper

Consul-General—Cerveira de Albu- D. P. Cooper

querque e Castro A. Nizamoodin | N. Abaskhan

Vice Consul—Pedro Botelho

Interpreter—Hui Shen Foon H ^ Kou-fat

Chim-lo Ling-sz-kun Cooper & Co.,Agents,

Commission GeneralImporters

Merchants

and and-

Ex-

Siam—5, Queen’s Boad Central porters—1b, D’Aguilar Street; Teleph.

Consul-General—Sir C. P. Chater 2418; P. O. Box

P. J.N.M.Cooper 390; Tel. Ad: Draper

Kt., C.M.G., LL.D. Vieira | J. M. E. Vieira

E. Sadick

Cooper & Co., D.

Commission H., GeneralQueen’s

Agents—38, BrokersBoad

and

Tai-yat-si-pa-ni-a-kwok

Spain—24, Des Vceux Ling-sz-kun

Boad Central Central; Tel. Ad: Khordad

(Alexandra D. H. Cooper

Consul—FBuilding)

renchConsul at Hongkoiig

Coppin, A. G.,DesExchange

Broker—4a, and Central;

Voeux Boad Bullion

Sni-kwok Ling-sz-kun Teleph. 195

Sweden—China Building,

Central (3rd floor); Queen’s

Tel. Ad: SvensBoad

Vice-Consul—(absent) mm ttm

U.S. Consul in charge of Swedish Coronet Theatre (controlled by Hong-

interests kong Amusements, Ltd.)—1a, Wyndham

Street, and

Central 1743;2a,B.O.

D’Aguilar

Box 272Street; Teleph^

Tai-mei-kwok Ling-sz-kun H.K.W.C.Bay,

United States of America—9, Ice

House Street; Teleph. 542 Chan,manager

house manager

Consul-General—William

Consuls,— H. Gale

William J. Charles

McCafferty, fr siP: Ifc Bn H

Leroy Webber, E. Yee-pun-fong-foon-ngan-hong

Cameron Credit Foncier d’Extr£:me-Orient,

Vice-Consul—J. B. Summers Land Mortgage Bank—Prince’s Build-

Interpreters—James

Sik Ling Chue and Li ings (2nd floor), Ice House St.; Teleph.

Surgeon, U.S. Public Health Service 1063; P.0 Box 207; Tel. Ad: Belfran

—Bank of China Building, 4, J. M. Noronha, secretary

Queen’s Boad Cent.; Teleph. 681 Miss E. M. Noronha

Surgeon—Dr. S. Seguin Strahan Agents

Inspector—F. de la Cruz L’Union Fire Insurance Co. of Paris-

1022 HONGKONG

Currimbhoy & Co., Ltd. (E. Pabaney)— Dalmahoy Thomas, Drs., Allan,

MedicalStrahan

Practitioners&

41, Wyndham Street —Alexandra Building (1stTelephs.

floor) andCent.

36,

“ Daily Nathan Road, Kowloon;

floor); Bulletin”—Union

Teleph. Central 1963Building (first 121,J. C.881,Dalmahoy

K150, andAllan,

Peakm.d.,

152 ch.b., d.t.m.

W. Jackson, editor S. Seguin Strahan, m.b., ch.b.

D’Almada and Nephew, Leo, Solicitors, W. Leslie Thomas, M.R.C.S., l.r.c.p.

Conveyancers,

Trade Proctors, Patent and Danenberg, E., Professor of Music—1,

Teleph. Mark Cent. Agents—York

949; Tel. Ad: Leo;Building;

Code: The Albany, Albany Road

A.B.C. 5th edn. e Castro

Leo d’Almada $5 ± *T

J.M. d’AlmadaRemedios, solicitor Dastur,

A. J. M. Gomes, chief assistant Queen's R.RoadA.,Central; GeneralP.O.Broker

Box —38,

523;

Tel.M.Ad: Dastur

B. Dcsai, signs per pro.

m $ k & ft £§ m ®

A-le-ma-ta Kap Mason Chong-sze

D’Almada & Mason, Solicitors, Convey- David & Co.,^Ltd.,^S. J.,De-wat

ancers, Patent and Trade Mark Agents ce’s Building; Teleph.60;Merchants—Prin-

—33, Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 897;

Tel.F. Ad: Dahlia e Castro Sir Sassoon David, Bt.,Tel.dir.Ad:(Bombay)

Psalmist

X. D’Ahnada A.EvelynJ. David,

David, director

do. (London)

(Shanghai)

Duncan McCallum Archibald David, do.

m % m mm * O.F.I. P.Ellis, manager

Shroff

Jfgau Nai Ping Chung Yau Han Kun Sze

Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Agency J. T. de Souza I| R.

H. Jephson J. C.S. Brown

Elias

Ltd.— Town Office: Corner of Wynd- South British Insurance Co., Ld.

ham St. and Lower Albert

Road; Rd.; Kowloon F. L.S. G.Harrison,

Branch: 38, Nathan Quarry

Branch: 20, Bridge Row; Canton Branch:

Bay Johnsonmanager

Shameen; Farms at Pokfoolum. Ice Davie, Boag & Co., Ltd., Sack and Bag

Factories and Cold Stores at East Point Manufacturers, Merchants and Shippers

•andDirectors—A.

Lai-Chi-Kok B. Stewart (chairman), —4A, Des Voeux Road; Teleph. 4018.

W. S. Brown, Rev. Father L. Robert, Godown: 157-160, Praya East; Teleph.

4199. Tel. Ad: Davisack; Codes: A.B.C.

Dr. J. W. Noble, A. S. D. Cousland 5th edn., Bentley’s, Private

A.M.Stevenson, manager

Manuk, secretary

J. D. Thomson, assistant secretary J.N. D.M. Kinnaird,

Currie, manager

works manager

J.T. Jack, accountant W. Stewart, assistant

Oliphant, farm superintendent

C.D. Makeham, do. B.sc., ^ Thos.

dairy M.R,c.v.s., Boag & Co., Ld., Greenock

M. Robinson &Dairies,

Co. (Liverpool),

MacWhirter,

veterinary surgeon Wilts

Northern UnitedEngineering Ld. Co., Ld.Ld.,

H. W. Page, supt., shipping and cold Greenock

B. storage dept. supt., meat packing

W. Bradbury, Montgomerie,

Glasgow Stobo & Co., Ld.,

and butchery dept.

M. A. J. Searle, G. Green, D. Hazel,

butchery dept. Davis Co., Ltd., Engineers, Contractors,

Staff—W. D. Deans,

W. Alltree, L. A. J.P. Smith,

Leite, A.E. General Merchants, Importers and

Mackenzie, F. Linennen and Miss Exporters—Queen’s Building; Teleph

1207; Tel. Ad: Sivadco

W.N.Macfarlane,

Leonard supt. engineer

Macfarlane, P. M. Davis, governing director

C. G.R. H.Powrie,

Canton A. Branch D. McFerran, engrs.

E. Lynott,managing

Haroon

do.

import dept.

T. G. Stokes and Mrs. Stokes J. C. Barretto, export dept.

 HONGKONG 1023-

P. D’Almada e Castro jji| Teen-cheang

D.J. H.Hollands, shipping dept.dept. Dodwell & Co., Ltd., General Merchants,.

ChingO’Brien,

King^ Sin,accountant

compradore dept. Shipping and Insurance Agents—

Queen’s Buildings; Teleph. 1030; P.O.

Fung Kin Fan, assistant Box 36; Tel. Ad: Dodwell; and at Can-

HeTeleph.

They Central

& Co., 4435;

Ltd.—3, Chater Road; ton, Shanghai, Hankow, Foochow,

Tel. Ad; Solariego Chungking

Colombo, (B.C.),

(Barry & Dodwell, Ltd.),

Yokohama, Kobe,(Wash.),

Vancouver,

P. Markham, Far Eastern representa- . Victoria Seattle San

tive Francisco (Cal.), New York, Havana,.

H.MissG. Howard,

Scott manager Antwerp and London (Head Office)

G.T. G.M. Weall,

Dodwell,acting

director

manager (absent)

do.

is Oi & ® ± ® J. P. Warren, do.

Ti-kan Ha-sz-tin Kap Shanton E. A. G. May, sub-manager

Deacon, HarstonProctors,

& Shenton, Solicitors, A. Andrews

Conveyancers, Notaries and F.A. Bagot, a.m.i.mech.e.

C. I. Bowker

Patent and Trade Mark Agents—1,

Vceux Road Central; Tel. Ad: Ottery Des W. Gray, a.i.c.a., a.i.s.a.

Codes; M. A. Johnson

Bentley’s,A.B.C. 4th and

Broomhall’s 5th edns.,

Imperial Com- J. Johnstone

D.

bination and Western Union

John Scott Harston J. N.H. Owen

F. McMaster

administer Oaths (Commissioner

for High Courtto C.R. A.M.PeelSmith, a.k.c., a.m.i.c.e.,.

of Australia, and the Supreme a.m.i.e.e.

Courts

Queensland,of NewSouth

SouthWales, Victoria,

Australia and F.D. Syme ThomsonJ. R. Soares

Western Australia)

Wm. E. L. Shenton, solicitor and R. I.Tavlor

Vint D.A. E.R. de Sousa

Tavares

notary public C.J.Woodhouse

I. M. da Costa J. A. Urquhart

Dudley andVaughan Steavenson, solicitor

notary public

R. F. Mattingly, ll.b., solicitor and R.F. M. da Cruz C.MissVieira

Hyndinan E. Carvalha

notary public E.C.IG.R.da

Jordan

Roza Miss

Miss L.A. Carvalho

M. Sousa

H. K. Hung, solicitor and notary J. C. Rozar o Miss V. Williams

public

M. H. Turner, solicitor H. J. Silva Miss M. Xavier

H. C. Macnamara, do. General

United Managers

Asbestosfor Oriental

E. W. Corbett, do.

C. A. P. Xavier, cashier Union Waterboat Co., Ld.Agency, Ld’

Miss D. E. Pepperell Agents for

Miss H. Lillie j Miss T. Leonard Kailan Mining Administration

J. A. Chue I Mrs.T.F.O’Sullivan Clan Line of Steamers

Miss B. Xavier | Miss C. Tennyson Davis & Newman,LineLd.

Dodwell-Castle

± tg & Hi /E Bin-ni-sun Lancashire Shipping Co., Ld.

Lloyd Triestino S. N. Co.

Denison, Ram & Gibbs, Civil Engineers, Mogul Steamship

Natal Line of Steamers Co., Ld.

Architects and Surveyors —8a, Des Navigazione Generale Italiana

Vceux Road; Teleph. Central 986 Ocean Transport

A.

E. A.Denison, m.inst.c.e.

Ram, f.r.i.e.a. Shippipping Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld.

L. Gibbs, a.m.i.c.e. Watt,

Alliance AssuranceLd.

Watt & Co., Co., Ld.

E. F. R: Sample, a.r.i.b.a. Caledonian Insurance Co.

Dhanamal & Co., K. N., Silk Ex- Liverpool and London and Globe-

porters and Importers—30, Wyridham Insurance

National Co., Ld.

Liberty Ins. Co., of America

Street;

Samarang, P.O. Braga,

Box 520.Bandeong,

Branches; Socka-

Java, New India Assurance Co., Ld.

boemi, Batavia, Bigor, India, Heydera- Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpn., Ld.

badD.Sud, Yohohama, Kobe, Canton Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld., of London

Lalchand, manager Providence Washington Insurance Co.,.

H. Hacoomal, C. Dialdass, clerks Ld., of Providence

 4024 HONGKONG

Saint Paul Fire & Marine Insce. Co.

Standard Life Assurance Co.

Thames & Mersey Marinelnsce.Co., Ld. Tale-Jci.leesi Lun-shun Kung-sze

Ailsa CraigAdding

Burroughs Motor Co., Ld. Co.

Machine Douglas Steamship Co., Ltd.

Carbo Lastic Liquid Roofing Com- Douglas

Consulting Lapraik & Co., genl.

Committee — D.managers

G M

pound Bernard, Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang, W. K

Dixon & Corbitt & R. S. Newall & Clarke

Co., Ld. r

Douglas & Grant, Ld.

Oerrard Wire Tying Machine Co. (I/£°or Advertisement

Steamers see endseeoffront

Directory)

of book)

Henry Hope & Sons

Johnson Pickett Rope Co., Inc. Dowley, W. A., Exchange and Bullion

Broker—Bank Building, 4a, Des Voeux

F.Lamm, Bros. && Co.

Reddaway Co., Ld. Road; Teleph. 195

Red Hand Compositions,

Shalimar Rope Works, Ld. Ld. Dragon Motor Car Co., Ltd., The

J. H. Spencer Registered Head Oflice and Service

Tuck & Co., Ld.& Sons, Ld. Station:Valley;

Happy 3, Wong Nei Cent.

Teleph. Chong 3950.Road,

24,

S.Underwood

F. Turner,Typewriter

Ld. Co., Inc. Des Vceux Road Central; Teleph. Cent.

Waygood-Otis, Ld. 482 or 3552. 26, Nathan Road, Kow-

Francis Webster & Sons loon; Teleph. K226. Tel. Ad: Autoimport

Crown C. Lauritsen, managing director

LondonCork Co. of Yokohama and P. M.M. B.Davis,

King,director

do.

Richard Emsley, Bradford A. J. Allison, service manager

Sperry Flour Co., U.S.A.

Dollar Co., The Robert, Lumber Dunbar, Bros. Co., Ltd., Successors to Wm.

Dunbar—Alexandra

Importers—4,

792; P.O. Box 75; DesTel.

Vceux

Ad: Road;

DollarTeleph. 1168; P.O. Box 282; Tel.Building;

Ad: Dunbar Teleph.

Ray E. Gunn, manager Lambert Dunbar, manager

H. T. Werschkul | M. Kinross

Dollar Steamship Line—4, Des Vceux East Telephs.

Point Garage—Yee Wo Street;

.3422 and 3778

Road;

E. L.Teleph. 2477;general

Mattesan, P.O. Box

agent72 H. F. Shing, manager

E. F. O. Connor I M. Wallman Shing Tak, garage engineer

A. S. Briddon | W. S. Field Eastern Asbestos Co., The —2,

Dominican Procuration for Missions, Corrugated Prince’s Building; Teleph. 501; Tel. Ad:

Spanish — (See under Churches and

Missions) J.Bradley

F. Miller,& Co.,superintendent

Ld., managers

S. Musso | V. A. Rozario

Dominion Express Co., Agents, Canadian Agencies

Pacific Railway Company Beldam Packing and Rubber Co., Ld.,

HoytLondon Metal Co. of Great Britain, Ld.

j§|t Gar-tah J. Dampney & Co., Ld., Cardiff

Donnelly & Whyte, Wine and General Eastern and Australian Steamship Co.,

Merchants—2, Teleph.

House Queen’s Buildings, Ice Ltd.—(See under Mackinnon, Mackenzie

Gartah;Street;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th636;edn.,Tel. Ad:

Western & Co.)

Union and Bentley’s

D. E. Donnelly, partner complete phrase & IS ^ Si & M

L. M. Whyte, do. Eastern Dyeing & Dry Cleaning Co.

G. A. Harriman —Factory: Causeway Bay

L.C. Lok | K. H. Fan

Edison Music Store, The, Agents for

Dossabhoy Thomas A. Supplies Edison Phonographs, Stan-

Ice House &Street

Co., S.—c/o M. P. Talati, 18 dard

Teleph.OfficeCent. 3216; Tel.1, Ad:

Duddell

TiciaStreet;

 HONGKONG 1025-

Representing St. Paul’s Hospital

—Causeway Bay (General Hospital)

Yaman and Fibre Manufacturing Superioress—Rev. Sr. Paul

Co.

OfficeSteel FilingandCabinet,

Systems Supplies Desks, General Staff — Srs. Eusebe, Am-

Vitamin Food Co., Inc., of New broise, Pauline, Lucie, Odile,.

York. Represented by Xavier Therese, Cecilia, Marguerite and

Bros., Ld.—1, Duddell Street Genevieve

Trained

Allan, Nurses—Misses Abuyin, P.

EDUCATIONAL Lopes Gonzalez, Coloma and

Operating Theatre—Sister Pauline^

§1 3H T* Ha-wan Ying-tong and trained nurse

Asile de la Sa inteEnfance (St. Paul’s Maternity

Gonzalez — Charge Nurse Miss-

Institution)—Causeway Bay Nursery for Sick Babies—Sister

Superioress—Rev. Mother Felicie Anna and one assistant

Anglo-French School

Head Mistress—Rev. Sr. Beatrice

Teaching Staff H' ^ Patsui Shu-shat

Higher Classes—Sr. Beatrice and Diocesan

Sr. Alik Boys’ School, The—

Remove Classes—Sr. Bonham Road and Eastern Street;.

Lower Classes -Sr. St.St.Jean

Louis Telephs. 747

Head-Master—Rev. W. T. Feather-

Infants’Class—Sr.

English PreparatoryElizabeth

Class for Chi- stone, m.a. (Oxon.)

nese Students—Sr. St. Leon and Assist.

du Resident

T. Pyner, Masters—Rev.

l.t.h.A.(Durham), H.

D.

1 assistant Trafford, t.c.t., Bower, b.a.

Special Subjects

Music—Sr. Beatrice, Sr. Vincent, (Cantab.), E. C. Thomas, T. S. W\

Sr. St. Louis Chan (Dip. Com., Hongkong)

Drawing and Painting—Sr. Assistant Master — A. W. P. Yuen,

Beatrice, Sr. St. Louis, Sr. Alix B.sc., St. John’s University (S’hai.)

French (Private lessons)—Sr. Part Timea.r.c.o.,

Mason, Assistant

l.t.c.l.Master — F.

Alfred, Sr. St. Louis,

Needlework—Sr. CecileSr. Aimee Drill and Swimming Instructor—

Shorthand S. S. Hunt, M.p.s.g.

Beatrice and Typewriting—Sr. Matron—Mrs.

Assistan Waller E. Fiddes,

t Mistresses—Miss

Boarding School Mrs. C. Poon,

James,Mrs.Mrs.A. E.E. Goodali

Perkins,

Sister-in-charge—Sr. Alfred Miss A.

Assistants—Srs. St. Louis, St. Jean Part-time

and Genevieve

French School Mrs. C. Leong and Miss —F.

Massey

Assistant Mistresses

Sister-in-charge—Sr. Alfred Senior Assistant Chinese Master—

Assistant—Sr. Louis Wong Kai Leung

Chinese School Assist. Chinese Masters—Luk Lun

Srs. Philomene and Simonne Po, Luk Chan Sun, La^ Lok Tin,

Orphanage for Poor Chinese Soo MingTeacher—Li

Mandarin Yuen Chi Hing

Sister-in-charge—Rev. Sr. Marie Student

Assistants—Srs. Suzanne and Lea

Needlework Bursar—Sung Pak FatChung Sing

Teacher—Ng

Srs. Marie,Department

Suzanne and Lea Honorary

Dew (Taipeh, Representatives—H.

Formosa), F. C.T.

Home for the Blind and Nursery Whitfield

“ Sister-in-Charge—Sr. Helene

Le Calvaire,” Wong-Nei-Chong Hon (Swatow), HenrySingUy King

(Amoy), Cho

Sister in Charge—Rev. Sr. Agnes Yee (Manila)

Assistant—Sr. Georges

Home for Incurables and Aged Women Diocesan age—King’s Girls’Park,

School

Kowloonand Orphan-

Sister-in-charge

Nursery for —Sr. Aloysia

Babies—Sr. Cecilia Rt. Rev. the Bishon of Victoria,

Sick Nursery for Babies—Sr. Alice ; chairman

Rev. of committee

G. R. Lindsay, hon. secretary

St. Paul’s Refuge Rev. G. E. Arrowsmith, acting do.

Sister-in-Charge—Sr.

assistants Eulalie and 2 A. H. Compton, acting hon. treas.

Miss C. A. Ferguson, head mistress

}026 HONGKONG

Miss Walters

Sawyer I English School—Teaching Staff

Miss Mrs. Stevens Headmistress—Mother

Upper Virginia

and Remove Classes—Mother

Miss Wentworth Miss

Mrs. Paterson

McGill,

Miss Aspinall matron Virginia

Lower and assistants

Classes—Mother

Miss Allen

Mrs. Jeffries Mrs. Hoy Ida and assistants Anna Mother

Kindergarten

assistant — Mother Justa and

56 H Lo-Ma Ku-neung Needlework — Mother Anna and

Italian Convent—28,Mother

Caine Road assistants Phillis

Music—Mother

Superioress—Rev. Pera Theresa Typewriting—Mother Virginia

Vice- do. —Mother Theresa Martinola Chinese School

Teaching Staff—Sr. Rosa and assists.

JEnglish School

Headmistress—Mother Emily St. Mary’s School — Chatham Road,

Teaching Kowloon

Classes UStaff

pperand Remove—Mothers Sister-in-Charge—Mother Mary

Headmistress—Mother Louise

Emily, Beatrice and Louise

Lower Classes—Mothers Cipriana, Upper and Remove Classes—Mother

Mary, Gina and Agnes Louise,Classes

Lower M. Erminia

— and assistant

Mother Marianne

Kindergarten — Mothers Caroline, and assistant

Julia and assistants

.Music(Piano and Singing)—Mothers Kindergarten — Mothers Josephine

Guglielmina,Phillis andBeatrice and Assunta

Do.and(Mandoline)—Mothers Phillis Needlework

Erminia and—Marianne

Mothers Cipriana,

Gina

Drawingand Painting—Mother Gina Music—M. Guglielmina

Italian and French—Mother Clelia Italian—Mother Louise

Portuguese—Mother Rosalie Spanish—Mother Cipriana

Chinese—Miss Typewriting—M. Louisa

English LessonsJessie Yip Ladies

to Chinese Foundling

—Mother Anita

Typewriting and Stenography — High StreetHomes — West Point, 44,

Mother Clelia Sister-in-Charge—Mother Frances

Commission Orders—Mothers Anita Assistants—M. Agata and Maria

Namtau

and Carolina Sister-in-Charge— Mother Mari

-Chinese School Mary Assistants

Headmistress—Sr.

Teaching Staff—Sr. Mary and assists. Filomena— Mothers Cleia and

Swa-Bue

St. Agnes’ College Sister-in-Charge—Mother

Assistants Erminia

— Mothers Enrica and

Boarding School Theresa

Directress—Mother Pierina

Assistants—Mothers Eva, Victorina, Hung Horn Home for the Blind—M.

Louise, for

Julia and Rosaand Eurasians Emilia, M. Rosario and M. Mary

Orphanage Europeans Chinese Schools

Directress—Mother Virginia Caine

Assistants—Mothers Caroline, Mary,

Beatrice and Agnes Yip Road—Sr. Maria, Miss Jessie

Orphanage for Chinese Aberdeen — Flocentina, M. Eudocia

Directress'—Mother Maria and assistantsLucia

Hunghom—Sr.

Assistants—Mothers Anna, Olimpia,

Ester, Dorina, Barbara and Mary Kowloon British School--(Nse" under j

Destitute and Aged

Sister-in-Charge—Mother Theresa Government)

Portress—Mother

Private Laura

Hospital forAmabile

Ladies and Queen’s College—{See under Govt.)

Matron—Mother andChildren

nurses

Convent Branches (Home

—Sister-in-Charge—Mother for the Poor)

18, St. Francis’ Street, Wanchai H' 5? Shing-po-lo Shii-yun

Cleofe St. Paul’s College—Lower

Warden—Rt. Rev. BishopAlbert Road

of Victoria

Assistants—Mothers Cirila, Librada Sub-Warden—Rev.A.D. Stewart,M.A,

and Maria

 HONGKONG 1027

Professors—

Sing-yeuTc-sut Ying-mun Shu-yun Medicine—J.

m.d. Andersm, m.a., b.sc.,

St.Road

Joseph’s

; Tel.English College—Kennedy

Ad: Brothers Anatomy—J. L. Shellshear, m.a.

Director—Rev. Physiology—H. G, Earle, m.a., m.b.

Staff—Rev. Bros.Bro.Wilfred,

Aimar Cassian, Pathology—C.

F.R.C.S., B.SC. Y.Wang, m.d., ch.b.,

W. James, Concord, Paul, Joseph,

Richard,George, Augustus,Esebius, Civil Engineering — F. A. Red-

mond, B.SC.

and 13 assistant lay-masters English—Robert K. M. Simpson,

M.A., M.C. Forster, b.a.

Education—L.

it m m Mathematics — W. Brown, M.A.,

Sing-nz-tai-fan-hoJc-tnnfr B.SC., A.M.I.E.E.T. Byrne, M.sc.

St.andStephen’s Chemistry—G.

Western Street; Teleph. OfficeRoad

College—Bonham 314, Physics—In

ment process of appoint-

Warden 2523 Electrical Engineering —M. H.

Warden—Rev.W.H.

Senior Resident Hewitt, m. a.,b.d.

Master—F. A.

Britton, m.a. W.L. Martin, m.a. Roffey, M.sc.

Chaplain—Rev.E. Lecturers—

Pharmacology and Theurapeuties

Tang Ying Lam.

J.Rev.E. E.Warner, b.a.B.sc. —J. T. Smalley, m.r.c.s.

K. Quick, m.a. Pathology and Jurisprudence—E.

T. J. Price. B.sc. (Dip. Educ.) P. Minett, m.d.

H. G. Hughes, b.a. Biology—R. W. D. Barney, m.a.

Obstetrics and Gynaecology—C.

Forsyth, m d., f.r.c.s.

Ophthalmology—G. M. Harston,

M.D., L.R.C.P.I., L.R.C.S.I., L.M.

‘ St.paratory

Stephen’sSchool—Lyttelton

Girls’ College andP Roadre- Surgery—W. Y. M. Koch, m.d., m.s.

Principal—Miss Middleton Smith Anatomy—R. J. Wong, ch.b.

Acting Principal—Miss J. R. Taylor Clinical Obstetrics—C. W. Mc-

Court — Chau Sui Ki, Rt. Rev. Kenny, m d.

Bishop C. R. Duppuy, Rt. Rev. Clinical

Kenny, m.d. Medicine—C. W. Mc-

Bishop Pozzoni, C. Montague Ede, Tropical Medicine—G. H. Thomas,

G.SeenT. Wan

Edkins, Ho Kwong, Tso M.D., B. S .

|E Staff—Miss Mortimer, Mrs. Cooper, Civil and Mechanical Engineering

Miss Wan,Jennings, Miss Hazeland, —A. H. Fenwick, b.sc.

Miss Mrs. Cheung, Mrs. Fok, Political

appointment Science—In process of

Miss Cheung, Miss Channaloi, Political Economy—In process of

Miss Wan Lai Ching, Miss Chui, appointmentRomanis Lee, M.A.

Miss

Griggs,LilyLoh,

Cheung

Yung,(honorary),

Loh Peng Mrs.

Yue History—J.

and Miss Mok .Education—A.

(Oxon.) Morris

A University oe Hongkong—Pokfulum Chinese—Lai Chi Hsi

Road; Telephs. 1956,1957 and 1374 Chinese—Au Tai Tin Lowe, Bing-

Accounting—Messrs.

Chancellor—H.E. Sir R. Edward ham & Matthews

Stubbs, K.C.M.G. Tutors—

Yice-Chancellor—

C.I.E., M.A. W. W. Hornell, English—J. Fenton, ph.d., A. W.

||) Registrar—N. Hett, b a.

m.a. (Oxon.) Teesdale Mackintosh, Obstetrics—G.H. Thomas, m.d.,b.s.

Mechanical Engineering—Wong

Medical Faculty—K. H. Digby,of Tai Cho, b.sc.

m.b., b.s., p.r.c.s. (professor Demonstrators—

surgery) Electrical Engineering—I. Day,

Engineering

dleton Smith,Faculty—C. A. (Tai-

M.sc., m.i.m.e. Mid- A.M.I.E.E.

kooFaculty—W.

professor of J.engineering) Civil Eng’ing —Wm. Gittins, b.sc.

Ai’ts Hinton, m.a. Chemistry—Chan Chow Lam

(professor of political economy) Physics—Un Po, b.sc.

Workshop Instr.— F. C.Weller

1028 HONGKONG

Wardens H: Fok-kun-na

University Hostels

Lugard Hall—M. H. Roffey, M.sc. Falconer Chronometer

& Co., Ltd., Geo., Watch and*

Makers, Jewellers, &c.—

Eliot Hall—A. W. Fenwick, b.sc.

May Hall—R. K. M. Simpson, m.a., Hotel

M.C. H.T.J.Mansions

Tevendale

Meek I J. Meek

St. John’sMission Hostels C. B.

Hall, C.M.S.—Rev. F. W. T. Ross I G. Mellis

Shann,

Morrison m.a.

Hall,ll.d.

L.M.S.—Rev.Dr. T.

W. Pearce, ISK HI jxf Hon-tit-chong

Far East Oxygen and Acetylene

Victoria British School—(See under lene d’Extreme Co., Ltd. (Societe d’Oxygene et d’Acbty-

Government) Orient, S.O.A.E.O.)—

Teleph. 2344;Des

Office: 20, Code:Vceux

A.B.C.Road Central;

5th edn.

ISj + ifij Eleese-kung-sec J. Rocca, manager

Ellis & Co., Stock and General Brokers, Workshop and Gas Factories at To Kwa

Wan, Kowloon; Teleph. K789

Members

—23, Ice Hongkong

House Street; Stock Exchange

Telephs. 136 and G. Tiran, technical agent

2320;

E. E.P.O.Box

Ellis 599; Tel. Ad: Manny

Felix M. Ellis | A. J. Edgar -sorFi-lo Hong

Y. F. Chan | Miss L. Santos Field & Co., Marshall (of Chicago, 111.)—

2, Redder Street; P.O. Box 264; Tel. Ad:

Ellis & Co., Fred, Stock and General Drumar Chas. Reich, representative

Brokers—10, Ice House Street

Fred Ellis Fire Insurance Association of H’kong.

Lewis A.S.Tobias,

Arthur Ellis signs per pro. —Office: Chartered Bank Building

Miss G. Ellis I S. A. Rumjahn G.D. S.L. Archbutt, chairman

Ralph, deputy chairman

A. A. Lopes I Fan Ho Chuen G.R Farrant

H. Elliott | C. V. Mark

Etablissements Brossard,

Civil Engineers, Architects and Sur- Mopin, H. W. Moon T. N. Chau

veyors, Reinforced Concrete Specialists F. S. Harrison | Tong Tsz Sau

—King’s Building (top floor); Work- Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, secs.

shop at Hunghom; Telepbs. K49 and Fisher Flouring Mills Co., Seattle—

2566; Tel. Bentley’s

5th edn., Ad: Brossarpin: Codes: A.B.C.

and Private. Head Prince’s Buildings; Tel. Ad: Richardson

Office: Chas. E. Richardson, agent for Asia

Shanghai, Haiphong, SaigonPeking,

Tientsin. Agencies: and

Singapore

Ernest W. Blackmore, M.sc., manager, H ® 41 Chung-mi Tai-yeuk-Jong

signs per pro.

J. M. Abraham, storekeeper , Fletcher & Co., Ltd. (The Pharmacy),

Chemists, Druggists, Patent Medicine

Vendors and Commission Agents — 2,

Queen’s Road Central;

Directors—Dr. Teleph.

CoxionHung 345

To (managing

m ® m % m director), To Shiu

Exchange Brokers’ Association of J. R. Suitor, manager

Hongkong—Secretary’s Office: 10, Ice

House Street

President—Harry Hancock

Hon. Secretary Flint, Madame M., Dressmaker and

Other Members—Sixteen Milliner—Queen’s

Astor House) Road Central (above

Ex-Active

—Teleph. Service

19S(i; Men’sEasma

Tel. Ad: Association Fongkey& Co., F., Importers and Exporters

Presdt.—N. Teesdale Mackintosh,

Hon. Secretary—T. N. MacReynolds m.a. —33,

Central Queen’s RoadAd: Central;

4027; Tel. Effective Teleph.

Hon. Treasurers—Linstead & Davis F.Fong

FongkeyNgok Fan

 HONGKOXG 1029

m is & Chuen-ai

Took Lee Co., General Merchants, French Store, French Navy Contractors’

Commission Agents, Coal Merchants

Specialise in and

Iron.Woollen

Steel, Goods—Tele-

Metals, Tin- and

plates, Cotton

phs. 2189, 1174, K507; Tel. Ad: Fooklee field Arcade; Storekeepers—9,

General Teleph. Central Beacons-

794; Tel.

Fok Chung Un, manager Ad: Frenstor

Fok Tat Fui, sub-manager

R. C. Burdin, secretary

Lai Im To, export manager ^ Tai Tsze

General Managers Furness

Agents (FarGeorge’s

—St. East),Building;

Ltd., Shipping

Teleph.

Ling NamEngineering

Ling Fam Silk Factory,Co.,Chan

Ld., Chuen

Canton 3165Local; Tel. Ad : Furnprince

Board—Leonard Yates (chair-

man), Gordon Yates, J. M. Gordon

± m (Shanghai), T. W. Scarborough

Foebes & Co., Ltd., Andbew, General

Merchants — Union Building; Teleph. F. (Shanghai)

Hobl s

•Central 4609; Tel. Ad: Forbescoy Cheng Kwong | Miss M. Rozario

Andrew Forbes, director Agencies

Miss A.YuBautista, steno-typist Prince Line Far East Service

Wong Tong, compradore Furness, Withy & Co., Ld.

Economic Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

M ill Jo-tan e-sang fll W. Yuon-wo

Forsyth, Grove, Aubrey & Uequhart Gai-tde, and Price

Cigar & Co., Ltd.,Queen’s

Merchants—8, Wine, Road;

Spirit

Medical Practitioners—Alexandra

ings (3rd floor); Teleph. 23 Build- Teleph. 135; Tel. Ad: Sphinx

Directors—C. H. Lyson, LauPoWing

F.Charles

PierceForay th,M.u.,CH.B.,F.R.c.s.

Grove, (Ed.)

m.d. (Lond.), d.ph. and S. C. Pank (managing director)

C. D.Bond, manager| andS. secretary

(Camb.), m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p. Rumjahn Yamauchi

"Ct. E. Aubrey, m.d., b.s. (Lond.), m.r.c.s.,

l.r.c.p.;

56; Hon. res.: 134a,Peak;Teleph.

Visiting Physician, Peak

Govt.

Civil Hospital ft m Kip-hong

J. Chater

A. Urquhart, Gibb, Livingston

St. George’s&Buildings;

Co., Ltd.,Teleph-

Mer-

Bungalow,m.d.,Kowloon;

c.m. (McGill),

Teleph. chants—

Central 31; Tel. Ad: Gibb

K29

J. C. Macgowan, m.b., ch.b. (Edin.), C. director

Gordon(Shanghai)

S. Mackie, managing

Chater Bungalow, Kowloon; Teleph. Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang, managing dir.

K29 L. J. Davies, signs per pio.

Franklin, A. C., f.i.c., Metallurgist and J. H. Gordon O. A. Baptista

J. V. Ribeiro

Analyst—1, 2 and4823,Percival St.; Teleph. S.RE.A. Arthur

Barker F.L. A.A. Rosario

Machado

2824; P.O. Box A. Forsyth

A. T. Stubbs A. M. Larcina

Fumigating and Disinfecting L. E. Ozorio F. A. M. Rosario

Ltd.—Alexandra Building Bureau, A gencies Hongkong Electric Co., Ld.

A. C. Botelho

Hulk “ Aldecoa ” | S. M. da Cruz Ben Line Steamers, Ld.

A. A. d’Almeida Richard,

chesterHaworth & Co., Ld., Man-

British North Borneo Government

SB M Fun9 Tang Kee British Borneo Timber Co., Ld.

Cowie Harbour Coal Co., Ld., Borneo

Fung Tang. Importers, Exporters and Borneo

British Co., Ld., Bangkok

Phosphate Commission, Mel-

General Merchants—8a, Queen’s Road bourne

Central; Teleph. 495; Tel. Ad:

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. Im- Redbois; Amalgamated Photographic Manu-

proved, facturers, Ld., London

Fung Lieber’s,

Kong UnBentley’s and Acme Thornton-Pickard Manufacturing Co.,

Ld., London

Fung Huken

1030 HONGKONG

North

Northern China Ins. Co., Ld., Shanghai ^ Tai-ping

QueenslandAssurance

InsuranceCo.,

Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,London

Sydney Gilman & Co., Ltd., Merchants—8a, Des-

Vceux Road; Teleph. 290

Indemnity Mutual Mar. Assur. Co., Ld. Duncan Paterson, director (London)

United States “ Lloyd’s ” G. Miskin, director

Manufacturers’ Mutual Insce. Co., Ld* J. L. Palmer, do.

C. B.Blaker,

O. Blakerdo. I Miss R. Mow Fung

Yinrf-kwok-tunrj-yung-din-he-kung-sze B. Hellstrom | E. Rugess

General Electric Co. of China,

Ltd., The, Electrical Engineers, Manu- Agencies

facturers and Contractors — Queen’s Lloyd’s

Buildings : Teleph. 518 ; Tel. Ad: Salvage

Royal Exchange Association,

AssuranceLondon

Spark less. Head Office :

Branches: Hongkong, Hankow, Dairen Shanghai. Gresham Fire and Accident Insurance

A. B. Haworth, a.m.i.e.e., branch mgr. Society, Ld.

C. It. Baron I J. W. Faulkner Aetna

BritishInsurance Co., Hartford

General Insurance Co.

Agencies Maritime Insurance Co., Ld.

TheWitGeneral Electric Co., Ld., London,

ton, A Lanchester and Birmingham National Benefit Life and Property

Fraser L Chalmers Assurance

Norwegian Atlas Insurance Co.

Osram-ltobertson Lamp Works Scottish

Pirelli-General

ampton Cable Works, South- StandardMetropolitan

Fire and MarineAssce.Insurance

Co., Ld.

Chamberlain & Hookham Co. of New Zealand

Express Lift Co. United Insurance

Western AustralianCo.,Insurance

Ld., Sydney

Co,

Salford

Peel-ConnorElectrical Instruments,

Telephone Works, Ld.Ld. State Steamship Services (West-

Birmingham Carbon Works Australia)

TheBirmingham

Steel Conduit Co., Ld., Witton, B. Dieden & Co., Ld.

B. Hellstrom, representative

Witton-Kramer Electric Tool and

Hoist Co.

± m & m & ti m

iflj Jjk Chee Lee Ko-tah-Jcap Tuch-ki-le-se

Gerin, Drevard & Co., Importers

Exporters—China Building, Queen’s Goddard and & Douglas, Marine Surveyors,.

Road Central; Teleph. Surveyors

114; Tel. Ad: and the Principal to Local Insurance Offices,

Gerin. Head Office

H. G. Gerin (Canton)

at Canton Agents

Veritas; and SurveyorstoShipping

Surveyors

Lines,

toGermanischer

Det Norske

M. Drevard do. Lloyds—New Bank Bldg., 4a, Des Vceux

J. Baud do. Road;

C. S. Rosselet Thos.Teleph.

Arthur,122; Tel. Ad:

a.i.n.a., Goddard

partner

Getz Bros, ife Co. (of the Orient), Ltd., R. H. Douglas,

A. F. de Carmo Xaviera.i.n.a., do.

Wholesale

and GeneralProvision, Hardware,of China

Importers—Bank Metal Miss V, Tock

Building

J. Chow

Edward Atherly, manager

Kang Yan, compradore Golf Club, The Royal Hongkong—(See

Recreation Clubs)

pftj YaUee

Gibbs & Co., J., Importers, Exporters mission Gotla & Co., P. D., Merchants and Com-

and Teleph.

ing; General704;Agents—Alexandra

P.O. Box 103; Tel.Build- 3084;and

Ad: edn. Tel.Agents—22,

Ad: Gotla;Peel

Bentley’s

Street;

Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C. 5th

Yip; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., H. C. Gotla, partner (Bombay)

Lieber’s, Western Union and Bentley’s J. P.C. Gotla,

Ip Pun, manager

Gibson, R.Medical

McLean,- Practitioner

m.d, c.m. (Ed.),— f.r.c.s. N. Bhesania, do. do.

(Ed.), Office: P.B. C.P. Mahuvenalla,

Tavadia, partner do.

London Mission, 6b, Robinson Road; B. R. Kalyaniwalla

Teleph. Central 3121 J. J. Patel

 HONGKONG 1031

Graqa & Co., Importers and Exporters of m %

Foreign and Colonial Postage Stamps, Gregory & Co., T. M., Import and Export

Pictorial Post Cards, Toys, Seeds, etc.— Merchants — Union Building; Teleph.

• 10,F.Wyndham

Graga Street;| Miss P.O.D.Box

Leao620 1360; P.O. Box 296; Tel. Ad: Gregorian

G. S. Botelho I Miss R. Baptista Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns,, Lieber’s

and Bentley’s

Miss M. Graga | M iss H. Remedies T. H.M. Gregory,

Gregory, signs

principal

Miss F. Graga | Miss M. Remedies per pro. !

Graca Ozorio, Dr. F. M., m.b., b.s. & Agencies, H. Ezra | N. Lee

b.m.s., h., Medical Practitioner—Office: The Hongkong and China Camphor

York Building; Telephs. 1300 (Office), Refining Co., Ld.

2574 (Residence)

Mei Yue

fij & #Sr I! Kung-sze H jj^p Sze-cheong

II Grace & Co.,Building

Alexandra W. R. . (San Francisco)—

Griffith, Ltd., T. E., Raw Silk Merchants,

E. Wilson | H. T. White General Importers and Exporters—6,

Graeco-Egyptian Tobacco Store —12, 3517; Queen’s Road Central (5th floor); Teleph.

Queen’s Road Central

Dedeoglo u, partner Office:P.O. Box 493; Tel. Ad: Grifco. Head

Canton

P. A.A. E.Dixon,

Eaglesigns per pro.

Ku ie 3: T. C. T. Beck I J. R. Gomes

Grand A. F. Assis I Tso King Chi

| led by(late Eastern)Amusements,

Hongkong Theatre (control-

Ltd.)— Agencies

Lancashire Insurance

I

Queen’s Road East; Teleph. Central 3694;

P.O. Box 272 Cassardes Watch Co., Co.

Switzerland

H.K.W.F.Ray, manager De Martis Accumulators, Ld.

Lo, house manager

^ & jo; m if pfi H 0? Ki-lim-po

Citing-chow Ying-nai Kung-sze Grimble

Green Island Cement Co., Ltd.—Head Emigration, Passage and General Bro-

Office: St. George’s Building; Work at kers—1, Prince’s Buildings; Teleph. 342,

Hok Un. Kowloon, Green Island, Macao, Tel.George Ad: Elbmirg

Grimble

andShewan,

Deep Water Bay, Hongkong

Tomes & Co., genl. managers U. C, Galluzzi | E. Grimble

Board of Directors—R. G. Shewan Grossman, E., Bill and Bullion Broker—

(chairman) 10, Ice House Street; Teleph.. 2098

Head

AllanOfficeKeith,Staff

secretary

M.A.Figueiredo I M. F. Baptista aa:

C. H.Works

Hok-un Osmund | F. E. Silva Hall, Law & Co., Agents—Head

Importers, Exporters

T. R.Arnott, works manager and Commission

30-32, Des Yceux Road Central (Bank Office:.

of

Taylor, chief engineer

W. Austin, G. S. MacKenzie, A. East Ad: Hal

Asia Building); Teleph. 3217; Tel.

law

Howarth, H. Welch, engineers

J. P. Christensen, T. Jensen, J. Ho Wing Kin,Sang,

general manager

C.burners

Christensen, H. Christensen, Tsang Chun manager

Lau Sai Kung, assist, do.

H. Davis, chemist

P. F. C. Prata, O. M. S. Oliveira, M. ^ jpj Ho-lo

A. Beltrao, clerks

Macao Works Hall, Thomas Phillip, Marine Surveyor

A.Jas.

Ireson, superintendent

Henderson, engineer and Surveyor to Marine Insurance Cos.,.

A. Christensen, burner Compass Adjuster to Ship CaptainsHotel

in

A. A. Alvares, M. A. da Silva, clerks the Mercantile Marine—Hongkong

(residence)

Deep Water Bay Works Agency

A. Keating, superintendent International Paint and Composition

F. Hoggard, assistant Co., Ld

33

1032 HONGKONG

Hancock, A. & S., Bill and Bullion Brokers H. Balean, m.d., b.s. (Lond.), f.E.c.s.

—4a,

HarryDosHancock,

Voeux Road;

partnerTel. Ad: Jonquil W.(Eng.), l.r.c.p.m.d., m.ch. (Edin.)

V. M. Koch,

E. L. Sims, do. Sir E. Stuart-Taylor, m.d., b.ch.

Hang Tai & Co., Timber and General J. Morrison, m.r.c.s.,

(Cantab.), m.b., ch.b.l.r.c.p.

(Edin.)

Merchants — Praya East, Wanchai;

Teleph. 1173; Tel. Ad: Hangtai: Codes: MS ffc

A.B.C.

Bentley’s5th edn., Western Union and Hastings Solicitors,& Hastings,

Conveyancers,Dennys & Bowley,

Proctors, Not-

aries Public, Patent ami Trade Mark

Agents—8, Des Vceux Road

Telephs. 592 and 859; Tel. Ad: Slemish; Central;

Handelmaatschappy “ Trans- Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. b.a.,

and Western

marina”Merchants,

General (“Transmarina”

CommissionTrading Co.),

Agents Edgar notaryDavidson,

public solicitorUnion

and

—Hongkong Agency: York

Teleph. 2553; Tel. Ad: Transmara. HeadBuilding: C. notary

BulmerpublicJohnson, solicitor and

Office: Amsterdam H. L. Dennys, jr., solicitor and notary

D.R.H.Dijkstra

te Wechel, manager

G. Postma public

P. Abesser H. Cameroo Reg E. A. Webster, solicitor

S.H. Meyer L. Noronha Miss Mooney, stenographer

M rs. Gourdin, do.

Crouwel Miss D. M. Back-

A. Bakker stone

Agency fJi j ^ j-fe Hee-wood-chong-sze

Western Australian Insurance Co., Haywood, G. R., Solicitor—4a, Des Veeux

Ld., of Perth Road Central; Teleph. 2151 ; Tel. Ad:

fRl Hing-sing Haywood

Li Hong

Hannibal & Co., W. A., Merchants, Tsang ChingMi.Hau,

interpreter

do.

Commission and Insurance Agents—8a, S. A. B. Bux

Des Voeux Road Central; Teleph. 252;

P.O. Box 7; Tel. Ad: Hannibal; Codes: 3 m & RM f± #

All usualNewandYork

Canton, private codes; and at Hazeland

and London &andGonella, Civil Engineers,

W.

John A. Hannibal (absent) Architects Surveyors—33, Queen’s

J. B.Robertson

Gutierrez I| H.

Mrs.T.S.H.Langston

Buxton Road Central

J. P. Gutierrez | Hin Chuen Hi IT Hin-li E-sang

Agencies

Shipowners’

Londgn Composition Co., Ld., Heanley, D.PH.,

Dr. C. M., m.b., b.s. (Lond.),

D.T.M.H., M.R.C.S.,

Reliance Marine Insurance Co., Liver- Manufacturer and L.R.C.P., Vaccine

Bacteriologist—

Jobpool

n (Fire dept.) & Co., Glasgow. Heanley’s Laboratory,

Hopkins

“Glengarry Whisky” Teleph. 2091; Tel. Ad: V

Mount Davis;

accine

Agency

W. Watson & Sons. Microscopes

Harper,

Dealer—2,Andrew,

Queen’s RoadAuthorized Ford

Central. Service Heinemann,

Station: Austin and Nathan Roads, Kow- and Exporter—8a, Rudolf, General Importer

loonMiss N. Johanssen, assistant Central; Teleph. 495;Tel.Queen’s Road

Ad: Eisenhong;

AllR.Codes used

Heinemann, proprietor (Hamburg)

Harston, S. Lahrmann, manager

Taylor Black, Balkan,Medical

& Morrison, Koch, Stuart-

Practi-

tioners3 — Union Building; Telephs. 2 ®|i U'J ?!l !H Hew-lit-wah-tsak-sze

andG.D.O.Montagu Harston,L.R.C.P.

(Oxon), M.R.C.S., m.d. (Lond.), Hewlitt,

Surveyor—19, A. G., Queen’s

L.R.I.B.A., Road

Architect and

Central;

G. D. R. Black, m.d., c.m. (Toronto) Teleph. Central 1375

 HONGKONG 1035

m it H. Meyer C. G. Markar

Himly & Co., General Import and Ex- C. P. Pintos C. E. Tavares

port Merchants—32, Connaught C. A. dos F. X. Delgado

Central; Telephs. Central 401 andRoad

834; Agencies Remedios E. C. Claes

Tel.Chan

Ad: Himly Century Insurance Co., Ld., of London

Chan Chew Yin Pulo Laut Coal Mines, S. E. Borneo

Netherlands Harbour Works Co.,

SoleFarleigh

Agents Nettheim & Co.’s (Sydney, Amsterdam

N.S.W.) “King of Nimosa” (i.e. Philips

HollandLamp Works, Eindhoven,.

“ Tree ”) and “ Open Hand ” Brands

of Leather

Sun Maid Raisin Growers Association

ofvinces

Frecno, Cal., U.S.A.,Kwangsi

for the Pro-

and Holland

Fukien

of Kwangtung, General Pacific TradingQueen

Merchants—11, Co..s Road

Ltd.,.

Central; Teleph. 1687; Tel. Ad: Hollandia

Hin Fat & Co., Coal Merchants Shipping J. H. van Gennep Luhrs, mang. dir.

Agents, Stevedores, Ship, Freight, Pas- F. M. X. de Figueiredo

senger and Insurance Brokers—81, Bon- Miss C. N. Hyndman

ham Strand West; Telephs. 2489 and C. Choy, compradore

3483; Tel. Ad: Diligent;

Complete Phrase Code and Private.Codes: Bentley’s

Canton Branch: 43, Sun Ki Sai Kai;

Teleph.

Kwok 1693 Hin Wang, general manager Holt’sLam-yin-tung-lun-sheun-fo-chong

Chau Wharf, Kowloon

KwokTsan TsokSan,

Chow,signs do.

per pro.

(Canton) Butterfield

Son), & Swire (John Swire &

agents

General

Hin KeeManagersCoal Co.for C. F.B.S.Riggs, wharf

Yik Chung, stevedores, transhipping Adey assist,manager

do.

and forwarding agents I. W. Williams, wharfinger

H. Teale, assist, do.

^ sle m m G.

A. Murphy,

W. J. Hoy, do.engineerdo.

Hingkee & Co., A. & P. Leong, General N. Mathieson, accountant

Merchants, Importers and Exporters— E. Herbst, clerk

St. George’s Building; Teleph. 2794;

Tel. Ad : Ideal; Codes:

Western Union, Lieber’s and A.B.C. 5th Bentley’s

edn.A. Leong Hingkee, proprietor ft ^ Tai-wo

Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ltd., Mer-

P. Leong Hingkee, do. chants—Queen’s Buildings; Tel. Ad:

W. S. Tseng, S. K. Ng, assistants Josstree

Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak, managing

Representing director

Comptoir Metallurgique Luxem- P. (Shanghai)

W. Massey, managing director

bourgeois

Han Yeh Ping Iron & Coal Co., Ld. A.W.M. Sinclair,

Cannan, signs

director

H# So-see J. Bartholomew, per(Shanghai)

c.a., pro. per pro.

signs

Holland-China Han del scorn pan- A. K. MacKenzie

tile (Holland-China Trading

RoadCo.), Mer- D. C. Logan

chants—16,

Telephs.

Des Vceux Central; Miss R. Harrison 1| Miss

J. F. V.Tavares

C. Braga

JesusL. M. de

hand 2271 and 2272; Tel. Ad: Holchi- Engineering Department

J. H. Collignon (Rotterdam) J. Ormiston

S.W.J.Kien

R. De Monchy do. do. D. McLaren |I D. L. J.Ozorio

Silva

Alex.forW.Chinavan Andel, general manager Insurance P. Vickers

Department

F. Lafleur, signs per pro. C. V. Mark, manager

J. Wall-, do. Westinghouse International Electric Co.

J. Th. de Vries William M. Vernor, representative

33*

1034 HONGKONG

Agencies Kowloon Works

New Zeland Insurance Co., Ld. J. H. Barr, manage!

British America Assurance Co., Ld.

Norwich

Western Union Insurance

Union &Assurance Society,

Co. Ld.

J.

Box 207 and China Mining Co.—P.O.

Joseph Crofield & Sons, Ld. A. G. S. Morton, mining and metallur-

gical e n gi neer (Aust.)

fO & # il Bfl Chan Kai-din

Hongkono Amusements, Ltd., (Cinema

Theatre Proprietors and Film Exchange Hongkong ®Cigar m% Stoke^o-lo-sa

Co., Ltd., The,

(Controlling Coronet, Grand, Star, New, Tobacconists(VVholesale and Retail)Build-

and

Taiyat and Hunghom Theatres, Hong-

kong and Kowloon')-—Prince’s Building, ings; Commission Agents —Alexandra

Ice House Street; Teleph. Central 4308; 5th edn.Tel.andAd:Bentley’s

Pukwana; Codes: A.B.C.

P.O. Box

Code: 272; Tel. Ad: Amusements; L. A. Tobias, managing director

H. W.Bentley’s

Ray, joint managing director Miss L. M. de Souza, secretary

P. Soares

M, W.Amusements,

Stevens, secretary,

Ld. Hongkong

W. Kirby, a.c.a., accountant m I'M ffi M IT

K. Y. Leung, cashier Ma-la San-mun-chi-koon

“Hongkong Daily Press,” Morning

M 21 W Newspaper, Estab. 1857—1a, Chater

Shang Kong 0 Lun-shun Kung-sze Road and 203, Pray a East; Telephs. Cent.

Hongkong, Canton and Macao Steam- Press. 12 and (night) 4511; P.O. Box 1; Tel. Ad:

boat London Agency: 131, Fleet St.,

Telephs.Co.,101Ltd.—4a,

and 4196:Des Tel.Yoeux Road; E.C. 4; Tel.

Ad: Steam- “Hongkong

Ad: Socotrine

WeeklyReport”

Press and China

boat; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns.

Bentley’s Mr. P. H. Holyoak; TheOverland

andDirectors—Hon. Trade

“Chinese Commercial News” (with

which is

(chairman), D. G. M. Bernard, W. E. Po”), Chinese (Morning) incoporated “Chung Ngoi San

Clarke, Hon.H.Mr.Staples

A. O.Smith,

Lang, SirJ. paper Daily News-

P. Warren,

Robert Ho Tung and Chau Siu Ki Directory Japan, and Chronicle

Straits, etc. for China,

John Arnold, secretary Hongkong Daily Press,Ld., proprietors

G.F. Thomason,

E. Ellams, assistant

do. H. A. Cartwright, managing director

Lo Kai Hong, cashier B. and

A. editor

Hale

G.Mrs.G.

E. Thompson,

Zimmern, clerk do. J. Armitage

Miss J.H. H.Cooper

Gelling

W. H.B.Edley,

Bliss, chief wharfinger

do

F. J. S. de Loureiro, secy, and acct.

G. Fearon, G. Ladib,

Deacon & Co., agents at Cantonwharfingers Tam Wing Piu

A. A. de Mello, agent at Macao Li King Chuen | Tseung Pak Shing

pJ Mui-hi Kung-sze Hongkong Development Building &

Hongkong and China Gas Co., Ltd.— Savings Society, Ltd. — Asiatic

Offices : West Point; Works: West Point 270; P.O. Box 28 Road Central; Teleph.

Building, Queen’s

andGeorge

Kowloon P. Curry, local secretary Directors—Dr. J. C.H.Dalmahoy Allan,

B. N. Collison, accountant C. E. H.SauBeavis,

Chan Fung, A. Cartwright,

Chau Siu Ki,

A.Xavier,

Abraham,A. Shi Kum C.Kwai,

Remedies, G. M.

Abraham, Frederick Ellis, Hon. Mr. R. H.

T. Frank, Kotewall, Leung Yan Po, Li Wing

Leong Kam clerks

Kong, meter inspector L.Kwong,

Robert,Li Sam

Yau Tsun, Rev. Father

Pak Ming, R. G.

Works Departmentresident engineer

L. J.J. Hunter,

Blackburn, Shewan, Director—Frederick

Wong Pak Son Ellis

fittings superintendent Managing

Secretary—Edward B. Raymond

D. Muir, assistant do. Accountant—A. Benjamin

 HONGKONG 1035

fO 5*" 12 Tin-tang-Teung-sze Hongkong Engineering and Construc-

Hongkong ESectric Co., Ltd., The— tion Co., Ltd.—Powell’s Building; Des

Works: North Point; Office: St. George’s Vosux Road Central ; Telephs. Central

4581 (Head Office) and 4582: Tel. Ad:

Building, Chater Road Ferroconco

Agents— Gibb, Livingston & R. G. Shewan, managing director

Co., Ltd. ■ S. C. Cook, a.s.a.a., secretary

Directors — Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang L. F.Gain, e.t.p., manager

J. Easterbrook, assist, manager

(chairman), Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, J. Guerineau j S. C. N. Cutting

c.m.g., D. G. M. Bernard,

Ho Tung and T. G. Weall Sir Robert P. Jourdain [ D. A. G. Alison

Manager—F. R. Marsh, m.i.e.e. • W. F. Glauser | L. Miller

Assist. Manager—G. Murray, a.m.i.e.e.

Generating Stations •gj & It it Jf

A. Langston F. Normington Hongkong Hong-lcong Fo-chuk Po-him Kung-sze

F.F.G.Duckworth J. F. Lunny Fire Insurance Co., Ltd.

A. Webster H.

W. Hatch

E. Jones Jardine,

managers Matheson & Co., Ld., general

S.L. de

Deacon

Rome D. S. Hill Consulting Committee — D. G. M.

A. F. Paul S. E. Spurgeon Bernard

Chater, c.m.g., (chairman),

ll.d., A.Hon. Sir Paul

H. Compton,

O’Shea J. Evans

S.R. J.Smith A.ll.d.,S. Gubbay, Sir Robert Ho Tung,

C . B. Easterbrook T. E. Pearce and H. P. White

Mains Department

V. Sorbv, a.m.i E. Thompson

H. W. Petley T. A. Barclay tsl

E. W. Lewis D. Ribeiro Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels,

G. T. Padgett G. Neves Ltd., The—Head Office: Powell’s Build-

Installation Department ing, Des Vceux Road Central; Telephs.

G.Gapt.

H. F.M.L.Bannerman

Brown J. M. Ferreira Central 1414 (Office), 4417 (Secretary),

C.R. L.A. Packe and 220 (Managing Director); Tel. Ad:

Starling S.A. O.Coelho

Bux Kremoffice

Directors—The

P. S. Nightingale J. Hoosan

V. G. Kerley A. Jackson Chater, . c.m.g.,Hon. Sir Harston,

J. Scott C. Paul

•C.A. R.Allison

Wilson J. Gomes Hon. Mr. A. R.

Raymond, Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak,Lowe, fi. M.

O. Hoosan

W. B. Muskett J. F. E. Rozario J. H. Taggart (chairman and manag-

G. R. Maskell L. da Silva ing director)

G. H. Silva A. Hamid W.

P. J. Hawker,a.s.a.a.,

Suckling, a.c.i.s.,secretary

assist, gen. mgr.

A. Ferreira V. Franco T. A. Barry, chief accountant

A. P. Maher S. Abbas F. C. Barry, accountant

W. J. J. Sousa A. Hassan J.R. P.L. Bourne, supt. ofdo.hotels

Moore, assist,

L. M. Gomes A. Fuertes P. Newman, assistant

Meter Department J. Mackenzie, engineer

S.A. Longfield

M. Sarny Miss Hamilton, stenographer

Gonstructional Department Purchasing Department

A. N. Lucey, a.m.i.c.e. A. W. Smith, manager

W. J. Burling, A. L. Barretto, assists.

(Clerical Staff Hongkong

and Hotel (TheLd.)—Redder

Hongkong

W. Fraser

J. R. Way G.L. M.Mohammed Street;ShanghaiTelephs.Hotels,

Central 32 (Office),

S,A.J.S.C.Forsyth

Stanesby E. F. BrownXavier Central 483 (Catering), For sub-

exchanges, see Teleph. Directory; Tel.

J. Wilson H. N. Mehal Ad:H.Kremlin

J. B. Norton, resident manager

I. Hassan

A.C. Silva

K. Rahumed L.M. Remedies

U. Razack W. J. Hawker, assist, gen. mgr.

P. H. Suckling, secretary

H. Vieira

Y. A. Wahab V.M. M.Y. Nunes Adal M. J.J. H.E. Mitchell,

H. White, sub do. manager

A.L. K.Peres

Minu M. Ismail W. II Brown, U. M. Omar, C.

. V. H. Neves J. Ribeiro Bewick, clerks

 HONGKONG

Miss B. E. Santos, stenographer

R.Knight,

Soonderam, H. A. Allen,

reception clerks A. E. J. Hong-kong-kow-loong-che-ip-on-kit

Mrs. G. Blundson, matron yau-han-kung-shi

Miss E. M. Bain, resident nurse Hongkong & Kowloon

Mrs. M. E. Ribeiro, linen-keeper

J. T. Goldsmith, bar manager Ltd.—8, Queen’s Rd. Land

West;&Teleph Loan Co.,

253

R. E. Stott, harhour representative Chau Siu Ki. manager

A. Lainel, chef

J.A. Hund,

Demee,steward

engineer Hongkong & Kowloon Taxicab Co. Ltd.

F. Niel. storekeeper —33,

Praya Des East,Voeux

9, CantonRoadRoad,Central, 141,

Kowloon;

Miss I. J. Pearson,

ladies’ hairdressers Miss I. Bishop, Telephs. C. 1036, C. 3934 and K. 417

Mrs. 1. M. Alves, teleph. operator A. H. Rowe, manager

Mrs. L. Stewart-Oliver, do.

Peak Hotel a at as® !«*.?«»

Shanghai Hotels,(TheLd.)—Victoria

Hongkong Gap; and

Hmg-hmg Kaw-loon 3Ia-tau-kap Fo-chong Kung-sze

Teleph. Peak 75; Tel. Ad: Kremlin Hongkong

Mrs E. Jenkinson,residt. manageress Godown Co., and Kowloon Wharf and

Repulse Bay Hotel (The Hong- Ltd.—Offices: Kowloon,

kong and Shanghai Hotels, Ld.)— K6, 7 and 8; Street,

and 2, Centre Hongkong ;Telephs.

Repulse Bay; Teleph. Central 807; Tel. A.B.C. 5th edn. andAd:Bentley’sTel. Godowns; Codes:

Ad:Mrs.Kremlin

M. Drake, resident manageress Directors — D. G. M. Bernard (chair-

man),

ll.d., Hon.

A. S. SirD. C.Cousland,

P. Chater,Hon.c.m.g.,

Mr.

Hongkong Hotel Garage (The A.Weall,

O. Lang, Allan Cameron,

Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ld.)

—Showroom: Redder Street; Teleph. A. S. Gubbay, O. I. EllisT.andG.

Central 32 manager A. H. Compton

T. R. Parsons, W.F.S.H.Brown, secretary

Crapnell, and manager

chief clerk

B. E. Maughan, accountant J. Hooper, accountant

E. Harris, garage engineer E. H. O’Farrell S. Juman K. F. June

Hongkong Hotel Electrical Dept. E.F. S. Ford

(The Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, A. R. Abbas-

Ld.)

Queen’s— Hongkong

Road Cent.;Hotel Teleph. Building,

C. 32 R. M. Davison J.Juman J. Maxwell

W.A.E.C.Orchard, manager C. F. Lee Khan

Tinson, electrician S.S. R. Ismail C.MissP. L.Archer

Gill

C. C. Whitehead, do. A. Sepher

R.D. Packham,

Mackenzie,cargo supt.superintendent

engineer

w. * E.A. H.

W. Neave,

Heron, wharfinger

do.

Hongkong Import andMerchants,

China Produce L.A. Kay,

Export Co.,

113, Des Vosux

General

Road Central;

etc.—

Teleph. L. Burton, do. do.

1025; Tel. Ad : Hicpeco

S. E. Ismail | K. C. Tak J.H. Hyde,

Summers,clerkcraft supt.

of works

J. Ferguson, cargo assistant

Hongkong A. H. Mahmim, overseer afloat

Estate Co.,Investor’s ShareEstate,

Shares, Real and Build-

Real A. Hussan, do.

ing Material Supplies, Renting, Sub-let-

ting, etc.—8, Des Voeux Road; Teleph.

Central 4306; P.O. Box 464; Tel. Ad: Hongkong S £ M S « R * ffi ?i 9

Investors; Codes: Bentley’s and Private HongkongOhi-ti-kup Toi-lee Yau-han Kung-sze

Land Investment and Agency

J. Montgomery, manager Co.,Directors—D.

Ltd.—Queen’sG. Road Central (chair

Hongkong IronCentral

Mining Co., Ltd.--5, M. Bernard

Queen’s Road man),

c.m.g. Hon. Sir C. Paul Chater,

Directors—Hon. Sir C P. Cliater, c.m.g.,

ll.d. (chairman), D. G. M. Bernard, ton, A.(vice-chairman),

S. Gubbay, Rev.A. H. Comp-L.

Father

A. H. Compton, A. S. Gubbay Robert,

H. P. Sir Robert Ho Tung, and

White

L. S. Groenhill, secretary

 HONGKONG 1037

L. S. Greenhill, secretary l 5^ US Hi § Hong-kong-lam Kung-see

H. A.R. Rodgers,

W. Wilkinsonacccountant Hongkong Rope Belcher’s

Manufacturing Co,

W. J. Wilkinson, overseer Ltd.—Factory: Bay

Agencies Shewan, Tomes & Co., genl. managers

Kowloon Land and Building Co., Ld. Consulting Committee—R. G. Shewan

Hongkong Land Reclamation Co., Ld. (chairman), Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang

and Allan Cameron

W.W.Gardner, superintendent

S. Y. Curtis

Hongkong Land Reclamation Co., Ltd.— E. J. Spradberry I E. M. Castro

5, Directors—D.

Queen’s Road Central G. M. Bernard (chair- P. N. Xavier | O. Mathias

man), Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, c.m.g.,

ll.d , A. S. Gubbay, A. H. Compton, Hongkong Savings Bank, at Hongkong *

Sir Robert Ho Tung and Shanghai Banking Corporation

L. S. Greenhill, secretary

fr ^ 1 « ± if ^

m % Ilong-kong Shang-hai Wag- foongNgan-hong

Hongkong Optical Co. (successors to poration—and1, Shanghai

Hongkong Banking Cor-

Queen’s Road Central;

Clark & Co.), Importing and Manu- Teleph. 9

facturing Opticians—53, Queen’s

Central; Teleph. 2232; Tel. Ad: Clark- Road Court of Directors—Hon. Mr. A. O.

hager; Lang (chairman),

chairman),D.A.G.H.M.Compton,

Bernard

P. M.Codes:Wright,A.B.C. 5thmang.

opt.d., edn. anddirector

Private (deputy

Hongkong Paper and Stationery Co. Holyoak, W. L. Pattenden, P.J. H.

G. T. M. Edkins, Hon. Mr. A.

—37, Wyndham Street Plummer, J. P. Warren, N. L.

M. F. Billimoria, manager Watson, H. P. White

Hon. Mr. A. G. Stephen, chief manager

A.D.H.M.Barlow, manager

Ross, acting

Hong-kong Yan-tsz-koon V. M. Grayburn, actg.sub-manager

assist, sub-mgr.

Hongkong Printing Press, Lithogra- F. H. Pentycross, chief accountant

phers—Bank ofTr China 1 Building, 6, J. Dunn, sub-accountant

Queen’s Street Road; G.F. G.M. Walker

Dalgety ! C. F. ded’Eca Carvalho

Bowring

P. Y.A.G.Xavier H. G. Hegarty J.F. M. B. Silva

Xavier V. Estrella G. B. Dunnett

E.J.C.G.Fergusson

Wilken : G. M. Gutierrez

: J.J. C.dosEemedios

R.L. Y.G. Xavier

Xavier A. Henrique C. V. Ribeiro

R. Francisco IT. Francisco W. H. Bredin A.J. J.O.dosBarradas

J. Santos S. Caro R. L. Moncrieff J. T. Victor Remedies

J. Esteban J. Jeronimo H. B. Willan

P. Sison A. Shearer C.F. A.X. Rodrigues

C.E. E.D. Henderson Soares

Hongkong

Ltd., Realty— Powell’s

Architects and Trust Co.,

Building, J. B. Black ,I H.

Walter Hyndman

Des Voeux Road Central; Teleph. A. F.

T. S. B. Nicoll ) L. G. Cordeiro Remedies

Central 4413; Tel. Ad: Real trust H. A. Mabey J R. D. Baptista

J. W.

H. Taggart, managing director I. G. R. Mann C. A. Leon

J. Hawker, actiner secretary O.D. Skinner

B. Peat J. M. Reis

A.W. Levenspiel,

D. Goodfellow, architect

engineer W. J. Clerk L. C. R. Souza

C.F. A.O. Loureiro

Baptista

J.A. E.Mylo,

Hancock, designer

draughtsman J. A. D Morrison

W. C. Felshow, draughtsman Y. R. Jones O. A,de

D.E.G. Nicholson F. C. Collaco Carvalho

J. B. Hawker, do. W.

T. W.G. Riddell

Turnbull F.X.dosRemedios

L. L. da Silva

S.J. T.H. Cotton,

Barclay, overseer

do. R. W. Lee A. S. Gomes

J.Fong

da Souza,

Yuk Shan, do.

tracer A. C. Groves V.L. A.C. Rozario Remedies

Fong King Tien, do. H. G. Russell

Mrs. L. C. Malm, stenographer Miss N. Stone J.C. Souza

(stenographer) E. Xavier

1038 HONGKONG

E.Arthu

M. rFranco Remedios Hongkong

C.A. A.A.R.Barros Trading Co., Ltd., Commission i

C.H.Y. Remedios

Remedies J.Mario Remedios Merchants—24,

Teleph. P.O.DesBox

765; general

Lam Ping,

Voeux

505 Road Central; j::

manager

Alves C. M.M. Soares

C.L. F.A. X.Roza Xavier Lau Shiu Chuen, assist, manager j:(

J. F. V. Ribeiro A.C. E.Neves M. de Souza

Mario A. J. d’Aze- F. A. Prata Tien-che Kung-sze , |

vedo H. C. Remedios Hongkong Tramways, Ltd.—Office and I

A.F. F.X. daLebato

Cunhade A.M.O. Remedios

Faria E. D. Botelho “ Car Sheds:”Russell Street, Bowrington;.! .

E. Rosario „ G.F. Roza

Osmund Teleph. 430 G. M. Bernard (chair-1

Directors—D.

L. V. Antonio S. R. da Pereira man), Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, A. H.

E.C. A. Mattes L.R.E. F. LeonSilva RozaCompton,

Pereira Rev. Father L. Robert and |

Sir Robert Ho Tung

A. E. Xavier A. E.A. C.Silva Carvalho W. R.E.JRoberts,

.Wilton, secy,

chief and gen. mgr.

engineer

D. V. Lopes A. Course, traffic supt.

Managers, London—-Sir . N. J. Stabb A. K. Henderson, chief assist, engr. j b

and H. D. C. Jones E.W. Townend V. Walker, assist, car-shed

Sub-Manager,London—

Accountant, do. —A. Moncur . W. S. Glendinning, outsidesupt.

supt. i f

Agent, Lyons—C. C. Barlow H. W. Hammond, P. Glendinning,.; i

Accountant, Lyons—M. B. Lendrum H. H. Rose and W. Clow, traffic

Agent, San Francisco—J.R. Gillingham inspectors

Office Staff—W. F. Simmons, S. A. i

Actg.

Agent,Acet. S. Francisco—A.

R. Hynd C. Leith Lopes,

Bombay—R.

Acting Accountant, Bombay—L. Evans A. M. B.H.Rocha

M. Xavier,

and MissA. E.M.Coates,,

C. dos hi

Do. Agent, Calcutta—O. J. Barnes Santos

Do. Colombo—G.

Agent, Acet., do. G.—E. C. C. East

S. Forsyth

Accountant, Colombo^M. A. Murray Hongkong Tug and Lighter Co., Ltd.—

St. George’s Building, Chater Road; I

Actg. Agent, N. York—C. de

Actg. Sub-Agent, N. Y.—J. C. Hanning C. Hughes Teleph. 781; Tel. Ad: Lighterage

Acting Acct., New York—L. E. Carey Sbewan,

ConsultingTomes & Co.,

Committee—Wm. gen. mgrs.

Adamson ?

(chairman), C. B. Brooke, W. J..

Se-mit Carroll, Li Tsze Fong and M.

Nemazee

Hongkong Sporting Arms and Ammuni-

tion Store,andGunDealers

Machinists and inRideArms, Makers,

Am-

munition. &c.—5 and 6, Beaconsfield llong-kong Wong-po Shun-o Kung-sze j f

Arcade; Tel. Ad: Sporting Hongkong and Whampoa

Mrs. H. A. Branch, proprietress —Head Office: KowloonDock Dock;Co.,Hong-j?

LtdJ !;

Hongkong Stock Exchange—10a, Ice kongBranchOffi.ee:

Chater Road; Telephs.2, Queen’s

20 Buildg.»|.i

(Hongkong

House Street; Teleph.

Chairman—H. Birkett470 Office), K54,sub-exchange

K55 and K218 (Kowloon (

Secretary—P. Tester Office), for

Directory; P.O. Box 41; Tel.seeAd:TelephjMani-1

festo

Directors—D. G. M. Bernard (chair-!) i

m m mm ± man),

Sz-mit-sun-mun-chi-lcoon Chater,H.c.m.g.,

P. White,

ll.d., G.Hon. Sir Paul) {srj

M. Dodwell

“ Hongkong Telegraph,” Evening News- Allan Cameron

Tung, LL.D. and Sir Robert He |.

paper—11, Ice House Street Chief Manager—R. M. Dyer, e.sc.I ) i

Alfred Hicks,assist,

A.F. P.Morley, editoreditor m.i.n.a. L. Hosie, c.a.

Franklin, business manager Secretary—E. ]

V.C. H.VanC. Leo

Jarrett| K. C. Tsang Assistant to Chief Manager—E. Cockj I (

M.B.E , M.I.N.A.

Chief Clerk—D.

Staff—R. Gow A. W. Bliss, Ji, ,

J. Brown,

Hongkong & Territorial Estates, Ltd. Hand, W. Hedley, R. Lapsley,R. K.H. R;!

Shewan Tomes & Co., gen. mgrs. Macaskill, T. B. Mackinnon, B| 1 j.

 ADVERTISEMENT.

ESTABLISHED 1883

THE HONGKONG ROPE MANUFACTURING |

COMPANY, LIMITED.

General Managers: SHEWAN TOMES & CO.

HEAD OFFICE :

HONGKONG.

Telegraphic Address: “ROPEWORK,” Hongkong.

Cordage Manufactured from Guaranteed Pure Manila Hemp.

No Admixture of Other Fibres.

Unsurpassed in strength and wearing quality.

Special qualities as to strength, colour, softness, and

appearance to order.

Satisfaction as to breaking strain can be granted at the

works where a testing machine of the latest type is

open to inspection of buyers.

All sizes of rope, hawsers, and cables from to 15*

in circumference-

to 10^* ordinary lengths of 120 fathoms-

11" to 15” lengths from 90 to 120 fathoms.

Oil Drilling Cables of any size up to 3.000 feet in length.

Rope supplied to the British Navy on the China Station and to all the mail

and regular lines of steamers.

Particulars apply to the above.

zF<

2oo

•A— Ll. crQ-

ui =3°

F

 ADVERTISEMENT.

THE HONGKONG & WHAMPOA DOCK Co., Ltd. \

Telegraphic Address: “ MANIFESTO,” Hongkong. |

Codes Used: Al, A.B.C. 5th Edn.; Engineering: 1st & 2nd Edn.;

Western Union and Watkins, Benson’s, Marconi. £

Dock Owners, Ship Builders, Marine and Land Engineers,

Boiler Makers, Iron and Brass Founders,

Forge Masters, Electricians.

Oil Tank Steamer “PALUDINA”

427'0" x 53' T x 3r0" x 8,400 tons d.w. x 3,100 H.P.

Built by THE HONGKONG & WHAMPOA DOCK Co., Ltd.,

at KOWLOON DOCKS to the order of THE ANGLO-SAXON

J PETROLEUM Co., Ltd., being one of four similar vessels

built in these WORKS to the same order.

» ++P'*9*++**+*9*++

 ADVERTISEMENT.

Head Office: Branches:

TOKYO. TOKYO, OSAKA, KOBE,

YOKOHAMA and MOJI.

MITSUBISHI SOKO KAISHA

Telegraphic Address : A *T* XEOBZ3. 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.

2,672 ft. QUAY-WALL AT TAKAHAMA, DEPTH AT LOW TIDE 27 ft.

Takahama

quay-wall Compound.—The

and spacious iron transitmost

sheds.convenient site in Kobe. The storage area is 32-4 acres with rfd

3,772Wada

feet. Compound —Situated in Hiogo Bay. The storage area is about 17 acres, water frontage

The above compounds are bothvessels

connected up with the orGovernment

communication for cargo between alongside the pier quay-walls Railways,

and inlandthus affording direct)#

points.

For Terms and Particulars apply to:—

R. FUKUDA, Manager.

 HONGKONG 1039

Mitchell, G. D. Matcham, J. C. Owen, Chief Boatswain—F. J. Jenner

W. J. Rattey, A. Young, a.c.i.s., C. E, Sergeant of Police—G. H. Cuthill

Stewart, P. E. F. Stone, C. W. L. Cole. Watchman—J.

Master of Salvage OsbourneTug “Henry

A.Marques,

B. Castro, J. H. Gomes,

A. J. Mendes, J. D.

J. G. Ozorio,

E. A. dos Remedies, E. M. Remedies, Keswick”—Lieut.-Commdr.

Groundwater, R. G.

J. M.V. Remedies, Miss N. A. Burden, Hongkong Branch r.d.,

Officer.x.r.

Miss M. Assumpcao, Miss L. Ellis, Miss A. F.LeonFord, jr, E. R. Hyndman,

Miss

M. R.S.Remedios,

Ellis, MissMissA. L.Farrias,

CollacoMiss

and

Miss D. Goodman HOSPITALS

Store Department

Superintendent—R.

Staff-D. J. Allen, J.F.Goodman Cullen, J. W. Nga-lai-se E Yuen, kim-koh-hop-yuen

Harris, C. E. Millard, A. Ogilvie, Alice Memorial & Affiliated Hospitals

F. T. Gomes, J. J. Gomes, J. H.

Lawrence,

and A. S. Maher, A. A. Place Alice Memorial Hospital—Teleph. C. 26

J.Department

V. Gomes

Technical Alice Memorial Maternity Hospital-

Chief Ships’ Draughtsman--J. W. Nethersole 10, Bonham Road; Teleph, 387

Matthews, a.m.i.n.a. Hospital— 10, Bonham Road;

Chief Engine Draughtsman—H. H. Teleph. SS'7

Scott Ho

Staff-J. N. R. Allan, M. R. Bell, B. H.

Church,W. Cockram, J. B. Hamilton, Bonham Road;Hospital—Breezy

Miu Ling Teleph. 387 Path*

J. S. McIntosh, T. O. McLaggan, J. Chairman of General and Executive

Y. Ramsay, W. H. C. Robson, G. H. Committee—Hon. Mr.

Treasurer—Linstead P. H. Holyoak

& Davis

White andDepartment

Engineering D. Hornsby Medical Supt. andm.d.,

Acting Secretary—

Supt.—T. I. E. Mitchell, c.m.

Staff—A. A.Neave, m.i.n.a.,

Bolton, W. m.i.h.e.

Baxter, J. Resident Medical and Surgical Staff—

Dr. I. E.W.Mitchell,

J.Crookdake, J. Fisher,

G. Garraway, W. Forsyth,S.

F. C. Goodman, Eleanor Mitchell,m.d.,

m.d., c.m., Dr.

b.s., Dr.

Gray, R. E. Hoare, T. W. Hartley, R. M. Gibson, m.d., c.m., f.r.c.s.

Consulting Staff—Dr. C. Forsyth, m.d.,

W. J. Matchin, R. A. Ramsay, J. J. c.m.,

Robson, W. C. Tillery

Boilermakers’ Department M.D., F.R.C.S. (Ed.), Dr.L.R.C.P.,

B.S., M.R.C.S., G. E. Aubrey,

Dr. R.

Staff—D. M. Neilson, J. C. Brown, B. Maclean Gibson, m.d., c.m., f.r.c.s.

Dirrelk, R. J. Dixon, J. McKelvie (Ed.), Frederick E. Kew,

Nursing Staff—Miss L. K. Rayner,d.d.s.

Blacksmith—J. M. Smyth matron, Miss M. Ward, Mrs. A.

Patternmaker—W.

Coppersmith—G. Duncan Taylor Hughes

Electricians—F. C. Coleman and R. C. House Surgeons—Drs. S* W. Phoon,

Chatterton T. C. Wong

Bussiness and Coxion

Manager To

and Pharmacist—

Moulder—Peter Oliver E. A. Harlow (Teleph. C. 3421, Res.)

Shipbuilding Department

Superintendent—J.

Staff—A. A.M. Ramsay

Gourlay, and R.A. M.

Kinross,

Mair, J. Puncheon SimpsonA. Matilda Hospital—68, 69, .70 and 71,

Mount Kellet, Peak ; Teleph. Peak 26

Shipwrights’ Department J. Herbert Sanders, m.d., supt.

Supts.—D. Keith and D. Steel Miss D. Inness, matron

Staff—J. Adam, C. Atkinson, C.1 Miss Drury (on leave), Mrs. Smith,

Crispin, W. Greig, James Gillespie, Miss Russell, Miss Fothergill,

G.andHenderson,

Edward J. S.

Docherty Keith,W. Patton Miss Ferguson, nursing sisters

Joiner—W. Brown Peak Hospital

Sawmiller—J. G. Dick Miss

Time Office

Chief Timekeeper—W. M. Johnston Miss Johnson,

Mead matron

Timekeepers—W. Peters, E. Souza Mrs. Elliott | Miss Reid

Cosmopolitan Dock D. K. Blair, hon. secy, and treas.

Superintendent—R. A. Nicholson Queen Alexandra’s

Assistants—W.

C. Logan C. Smith, F. X. Mendes,| Service (Nee underImperial

Government) Nursing

1040 HONGKONG

Tung Wah HospiTA^Nee under Govt.) a a ® ir $ « ± u « *

Hum-fu-li-se-clbe-chan-yau-han-Kung-sze

Victoria Hospital ( See under Govt.) Humphreys’ Estate & Finance Co., Ltd.

—Alexandra Building, Des Voeux Road

Howard, E., Bill and Bullion Broker—10, John D. Humphreys & Son, general

Ice House Street managers

Directors—J.

Pattenden, Rev. Scott Fr.Harston,

Robert,W.Hon.

L.

± H Hu-se Mr. A. O. Lang and J. M. Alves

Hughes a- Hough, Ltd., Importers, G. Rapp, secretary

Exporters and Commission Agents, Coal

Contractors

8, Des Vceux Road and General

Central;Auctioneers—

P.O. Box 655 ; * 95 * #1

Tel. Ad: Meirion; Codes: Bentley’s. Hunghom Theatre (building)Ld.—Hung-

controlled

A.B.C.

E. J. 5th edn., Privatemanaging director hom P.O. BoxAmusements,

de Eigueiredo,

by Hongkong

272

J.W.A.R.S.Barr,

Alves,auctioneer

signs per pro. H. W. Ray, manager

D. C. S.

B. H. S. AlvesAlves

E. J. de Figueiredo, jr. SB fil Wo-hee

Miss A. Remedies Hutchison & Co., John D., Merchants

—King’s Building; Teleph. Central 63;

Tel.T. Ad: Spero partner

E. Pearce,

la Ip Shiu-cheong P.

Humphreys

port M erchants & Co.,and W. Commission

G., Import and Ex-

Agents E. Manning do.

S. Cassidy,

—67 and 69, Des Vceux Road Central; P. A. Yvanovich I P. Mooney

also Cree House, 18-20, Creechurch Agencies A. M. ■ Gomeze | Miss Santos

Lane, London; Teleph. Cent. 228; Tel. Muller, Maclean & Co., New York

Ad: Abeona; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th Belfast Ropeworks

edns., Bentley’s

Alfred D. Humphreys Nicholson File Co., Co., Ld., Ireland

Providence

Ernest Humphreys (London) Roneo, Ld.

Quaker Oats Co.

W.E.M.Peppered

Humphreys do. Straits

Miss Barros j H. F. Barros Stanleyand ChinaNewTextile

Works, Co.,Conn.

Britain, Ld.

P. T. Farrell (machinery dept.) J. H. Newbauer & Co., San Francisco

Agency

General Accident, Fire and Life Huygen, G. E., Exporters, Importers and

Assurance Co., Ld. Commission

ding,'13, Queen’sAgents—Astor

Road Central; HouseTeleph.

Buil-

Central 2100; Tel. Ad: Huygen ; Codes ;

± IH il Sum-fu-U-se A.B.C. 6th edn. and Bentley’s

Humphreys & Son, John D., General G. E. Huygen, principal

Managers and Agents— Alexandra O. Hechtel, signs per pro.

Buildingv Des Voeux Road Central; L.H. Meier

Muhle, do.

Teleph. 89;

Henry HumphreysTel. Ad: Fencibles H. Huijsser, assistant

John A. Jupp (London) R. Schiffler, technical adviser

Agencies

J.D.D.E. Humphreys

Clark Autocar Fire and Accident Insce. Co.

Kalle & Co., A.G., Biebrich a/Rhein

G. Rapp

W. C. Lee | J. L. Quire Polak & Schwarz’s Essence fabrieken.

General Managers Zaandam

Peak Tramways Co., Ld. Fabrique Wilka (Swiss Watches)

A.Humphreys’

S. WatsonEstate

Agency ofchines—43,

Typewriters and Other Small2533

Ma-

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Wyndham St.; Teleph.

 HONGKONG 1041

I-on Po-him Kung-sze S.A. S.C. Church, suh-accountant

Brockman, do. ,

I Ltd.—24

On Marine andand

26, Fire Insurance Co., H.

Directors—Tang

Bonham

Chi

Strand West

-ngong,Chan Pek- W. L.T. Morton,

Stanton, do. do.

chun, Li Pok-kwan, Li Kit Cho W. C. Gibson, do.

Chan Shu-ming (secretary) Miss E. Riberio

Y. Cheuk-man | Li Chuk-ki J. T. d’Almada e Castro

J. J. Y. Remedies H. Sequeira

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.,

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., general A.M. C.H.Rozario

Harteam F.S. H.M. IsmailXavier

managers Chas.

T. M. Pereira E.O. Bux

Tetzel Ismail

Capt. F. T. Wheeler, marine sapt.

Capt. A. C. Kennedy,

D. McMurray, assist. do.

supt. engineer International Trade Developer, Ltd.

W. Macfarlane, assist, do. — 8, Des Voeux Road; Teleph. Central

G. Y. Osmund, clerk 4306; P.O. Box service

575; Tel.manager

Ad: Circulated

Miss L. Gomes, steno-typist

(For Officers of Strs. see end of Directory) J. Montalto,

A. Trambitzky, representative

^ ^ EIJ + e ®

Chun-yan-yeng-yip-lcung-sze

Indo-China Trading Co., Merchants and Iptak Old

& Co., Importers and Exporters—

Post Office Building

Commission

N. R. MehtaAgents—P. O. Box 270 Queen’s Road Central; Teleph.(4th2023;floor),

Tel.

Ad:Partners—Ip

Iptak; All Codes used

Tak, YuengChingShek

n&^m I and Au Siu Cho

Industrial & Commercial Bank,Teleph.

Ltd. TamIp Yuk WingLeung,

Kwong,assist,

managerdo.

—York Building, ChaterRoad;

2273. Branches at Hankow and Shanghai

S. Y. Hsueh, general manager u&® mM

S. W. Tsai,

Tienmu K. Lin, do. accountant

do, secretary Wai-lum-se jack-din-he-yau -han-kung-sze

T. H. Mai, manager Jack & Co., Ltd., William C., Elec-

Tso H. Chen, assistant manager trical

chineryEngineers

Importersand Contractors, Con-

and Government Ma-

C. K. Chen, accountant tractors—Office: Astor House Building,

Queen’s Road Central. Electrical Repair

ft fT H #1 Ki.hisi Wui-Tcun Shop: Mong Central Kok Tsui, K.Kowloon;

Institution of Engineers and Ship- Telephs. K. 359 (Works).

358 (Office),

Tel.

827 and

Ad: Marinework;

builders—King’s Buildings Codes: Western

Hon. President—H.E. Sir R.E. Stubbs, Bentley’s, Broomhall’s Imperial Union, A.B.C.Code5th,

K.C.M.G. Baker

President—S. J. M. Jack, B.sc., managing director

Vice-Presidents—A. Davidson, W. L. Jack, assistant

Russell AgenciesC. Medina, do.

Chairman of Committee—R. Hunter Atlas Metal and Alloys Co., London

Vice-Chairman do. —B. L. Frost William

Hon. Treasurer—A. Leach

Hon. Librarian—W. J. Stokes LondonJacks & Co., Metal Merchants

Hon. Secretary—W. Brown Hall’s Sanitary Washable Distemper

Jardine

The—14,Engineering Corporation,Central

Pedder Street;Telephs. Ltd.

Man Kwok Po-tung Ngan-hong 3351 and 215

International Banking Corporation—9, E.B. G.J. Wilkinson, branch manager

Queen’s Road Central; Tel. Ad: States-

bank Lacon, acting do. (abs.)

George Hogg, manager G.T. H.

A. Musitano

Gotch I A. Leong

F. McD. Courtney, sub-manager F. da Luz 1 Miss L. Carvalho

S. T. Britting, accountant Ho Tung Shun I Miss E. J. Ward

1042 HONGKONG

fu fn E-wo Miss L. C.

Carvalho Miss A. F. Nunes-

Jardine, Matheson 1' Co., Ltd., Merchants Miss Leonor Miss A. Silva

—East Point and Pedder Street Gomes Mrs. E. Ward

Sir R. W. B. Jardine, Bart. (England) Agencies

Major Henry Keswick ao. Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld. (general

David Landale dp. managers)

L, N. Leefe do. Royal

D. G. M. Bernard, managing director

A.B. D.Brooke Smith, directordo.(Shanghai) of theMail SteamLine

“Shire” Packet Co., owners

of Steamers

F. Beith, Western

The Glen Australian

Line, Ld. S. N. Co., Ld.

J.R. J.M.Paterson,

Austin, do.

do. Naigai Kaiun Kabushiki Kaisha

A. R. Riddle (New York) (The International Shipg. Co., Ld.)»

G.W. Sheppard, signs p.p.(Shanghai) Asiatic

Canton Steam

InsuranceNavigation

Office, Ld.Co., Ld.

C.A. C.B. Boyd,

Stewart, do. do. (Hongkong) Hongkong

Triton Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Fire Insurance

R.F. H.

J. Paterson, do. (Shanghai) do. Alliance Assurance Co.,Co.,Ld.

Ld.

Bugbird, do. (Japan) Eastern Insurance

R. Sutherland, do. (Hongkong) Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

W. S. Dupree, do. (Hankow) Queensland

G.H. P.F. Forster,

Scudamor signs do. p.(Shanghai) Bankers’SugarandInsurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Traders’ Co.,

Insce.

E.E. F.T. Aucott

p.

Seward,(absent ondo.leave) do. (N. Y.) Ewo Cotton Mills, Ld. Ld.

China Refining

W. Horrockses,& Hongkew

Crewdson Wharf& Co., Ld.

W. Brackenridge

B. Cornaby A. Piercy Shanghai

Shanghai Dock & Engineering

Co., Ld.

Co., Gd»

Ld.

O. Eager

A. W. Eastman G. Puncheon G. H. Piercy Hankow Race Club and Recreation

Wr Galloway D. J. Purves Bombay-Burmah Trading

Nobel’s Explosive Co., Ld. Corpn., Ld.

F.H. Goodman

Gittins N. L. H. Railton

A. W. Robson British and Chinese Corporation, Ld.

(joint agents)

F. C. Hall (abs.) J. K. Shaw Peugeot

M.

H. J.E. Hollands

Henderson J. C. Taylor “ Rexineet” Cie., Pont-de-Roide

Leather Cloth (France)

P.

E. B. C. Hornell D. D. UrquhartTod

A.D. Lyon Macdonald A.A. R.C.J.Wilcox White Ja-wa-chung-lcwok-yat-poon-h o-lan

lun-suen-kung-sze

R.gallE. Macdou- F. P. Williams

W. W. Mackenzie Miss L. N.I. A. Zellensky Java-China-Japan

Telephs. 1574 and Lijn—-York

1575; Tel. Ad:Buildings;

Javalijn

KH. W. A. Mason

Moon Collison C. H.F. M.

J. Quarles

Spit, vanper

signs LTfford,

pro. manager

P Morrison Miss R. Hazeland L. de Leonw

A. Murdoch (abs.) Miss MissJ.H. A. Tollan

Walker Agencies A. Coen Raad | J. L. Kooreman

Capt. F. T. Wheeler,

D. McMurray, supt. engineer marine supt. Java-Pacific Line

C.J. H. d’Almeida HollandPacket

Royal East-Asia Line Co. (K.P.M.)>

Navigation

Bernardo C. Savard

J. N.Baptista Remedies “Nederland”Lloyd”

“Rotterdam Royal Mail

RoyalLine

Mail Line

L.F.G. M. Carvalho C. A. de J. V.

J.A.Castilho Sabang Bay Coaling Station

P. de Graca G. F. V. Ribeiro Ribeiro Official Tourist Office of Batavia

F.F. G.P. Laurel

da Luz F.G. A.A. RibeiroY. Ribeiro Jenkin, F. C., c.b.e., Barrister at-law—

S.A. E.F. daOsmund

Luz A.L. J.C. C.Rocha Prince’s Buildings, Des Yoeux Road

da Rocha Teleph. 3147

E. E. Osmund A. C. da Silva Jebsen & Co., Importers and Exporters

G. V. Osmund A.

F. M. Pereira M. A. da Silva M, da Silva of Machinery, ShippingRoadand Insurance

J.A. B.A.Pomeroy R. M. G. da Silva Agents-Cent.

Teleph. 6, Queen’s

2225; Tel. Ad: Central;

Hiljebsen;

dos

Remedies J.W.P.M.Xavier Sousa Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th. edn., Bentley’s

and Rudolf Mosse

 HONGKONG 1043.

J.H.Jebsen, partner(Aabenraa, Denmark J. H. Kemp, k.c., G.W. R.Schofield

Sayer

Jessen, do. do. C.B.E. SirK.B.E.,

C. Severn,

C. Offersen T. H. King C.M.G.

Agentsfor R. E; Lindsell J. T. Smalley

Badische Anilin- andSoda-Fabrik.Lnd- J. D. Lloyd

wigshafen a/Rhein

Jebsen Line of Steamers McElderry B.N. Tanner

S.C. B.W.B.McKenny L. Smith

Cornelius Heyl, Worms

Robert C. McL Messer, C.D. Willson, W. Tratman

o.b.e.

Benz & Bosch A. G., Stuttgart

Gie. Rheinische Automobil- & C.O.B.E A. D. Melbourne H. P.P.J.Winslow

P. Wodehouse,

Motoren Fabrik Aktiengesellschaft, W. B. A. Moore C.I.E.

Mannheim H. A. Nisbet E.A. D.E. Wood

C. Wolfe

R. A. C. North

©tttr±4f ^ G. N. Orme D. Wood

Chun-sun Se-tuk-se-kap Ma-se-ta Chong-sze W. W. Pearse J. R. Wood

JonNsosr,

Proctors Stokes & Master,

and Notaries _ Solicitors, C.H. G.R. Perdue

Public—Offices: Phelips W. J. Woodman

A. E. Wright

Prince’s Buildings, Ice House Street. E. Ralphs

Agents at Shanghai: Platt, Macleod, F. R. J. AdamsNon-

Gregson & Ward.

Stephenson, HarwoodAgents in London:

& Tatham, Alabaster, A.G. T.H. M.Ferguson

16, C.K.C.,G. O.B.E.

OldCharles

Broad Alexander

Street, E.C.Hooper, solicitor J. C. Dalmahoy C. Forsyth

and notary public Allan G. Grimble

Daniel J. H. W. Armstrong B.C. A.S. Gubbay

ary publicLewis, solicitor and not- A.G. E.H. Aubrey

John

Barlow H. C.R. Hale

R.B. Hancock

G. G.M.N.Watson,

M. Tinson, solicitor

do. G. W. Barton H. Hancock

T. G. Bennett, do. H. Beavis j.G- M.

C.H S.E. Bennett S. Harston

Harston

M. A. Baptista D. G. M. Bernard Ho P. M. Hodgson

F. M. Xavier I Mrs, Taylor F.H. Bevington Fook

F. M. Rozario | Miss M. Garrod W. Bird Ho Kom Tong

Juman

A. Rauf Alii I Miss. C.

| Miss C. Angus Frost L. G. Bird Ho Leung

Joseph, J. E., Bill and Exchange Broker— J.D. P.K.Braga

H. Birkett

Blair P.Geo.H. Hogg

Holyoak

Prince’s Building (2nd floor); Telephs. C. A.1 Hooper

Sir

916(Office)and 77 (Residence); Tel. Ad: W. S. Brown

Exchange

C. B. Brown Tung, LL.D. Ho.

Robert

S. K. Moosa, assistant W.M. Brunyate, Ho

Sirk.c.m.g. Kwong

S. M. Moosa, do. A.Ch‘an

H. Carroll J.HoOwenWingHughes

± I# Shan Sz A Fook H. Lan-chuen

Ip Humphreys

Justices of the Peace C.SirChampkin

C. P.LL.D.Chater, Ip

Official C.M.G., F. C.Loo-sui

Jenkin, c.b.e.

E.T. W.

L. Agassiz Chau Siu Ki C. B. Johnson

Ainsworth A. G. M. Fletcher, Chow Shou-son W. V. M. Koch

R. H. Kotewall

R. Baker J. C.M.G.,

W. Franks C.B.E. Chau Tsun-nin Kwok Siu-lau

A. D. Ball H. E. Goldsmith Chau Yu-ting G. P. Lammert

C.R. W. M. Beckwith H. H. J. Gompertz W. E. Clarke A. O. Lang

M. J.E. Breen

O. Bird H. Green A. H. Compton

A. G. Coppin W. L. Leask

J. M.B.E., Bullock, W.

A. E.D.C.M. E.R.

C. Hake

Hallifax,c.b.e. A. S. D. Cousland Li Po Kwai

P. A. Cox Li Wing-kwong

D. W.

E.W. Burlingham

Carpenter T.E. MW. Hazlerigg

Hamilton F. M. Crawford Li

E. Davidson Li

Ping

Shun-fan

T. F.J. Claxton

Carrie A. H. Hollings-

worth A. Denison

H. L. Dennys

Li Yik-mui

A.Lo C.Cheung-shdu

Little

H. T.H. Creasy H. K. Holmes G.

T.A. DallinCrook E.H. A.T Jackman

Irving H. B.M.L.Dodwell

Dowbiggin Lo Lo Man-kam

Chung-kue

E. R. Dovey P. Jacks W. A. Dowley W. Logan

R. M. Dyer

1044 HONGKONG

A.MokR.Kong-sang

Lowe F. Smyth Bergen Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

A. M. de L. Soares Jadar Reassurance Co., Ld.

H. M. H. Nemazee A.M. G.J. D.Stephen Stephens Jefferson Insurance Co.,

Minerva Insurance Co., Ld.

Ld.

W. Nicholson Sum Pak-ming North Atlantic Insurance Co., Ld.

W. L. Pattenden

T. E. Pearce R. Sutherland Norwegian Atlas Insce. Co., Ld.

J.H. A.E. Plummer J.M.H.P. Taggart

Talati Norwegian

Norwegian Reassurance Co., Ld.

Triton Insurance Co., Ld.

Pollock, K.c. D. Templeton Stavanger

E.P. P.C. E.H. L.Potts

Potter P. Tester Svithun Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld

Marine Insurance

E. A. Ram Tong Yat-chun Swedish Lloyd Insurance Co., Ld.

J. Reid S. W. Man

Wan Tso Kai Vestlandske Insurance Co., Ld.

A.J. H.RumSanders

j aim N. L. Watson

C.M. L.S. C.Sassoon

Sandes Wei

H. P.Wah WhiteLeen Katoh «fc Co., Ltd. (Tong Seng & Co.)»

W. E. L. Shenton N. C.-Wilson General Exporters and Importers—19»

A.F.B. Silva-Netto Wong Kam Fuk Queen’sP.O.Road,BoxCentral;

2184; 648; Tel.Telephs. 976and

Ad: Tokeiya

SinTak-fan Wong Kwong-tin or Toshoyoko; Codes: A.B.C. 6th edn.,

A. Findlay Smith Wong Ping Sun Wong Mow-lam Scott’s 10th edn., Lieber’s and Bentley’s

C. Smith,A. Middleton-

m.sc. G.Yung

M. Tsze-ming

Young Agent for

H. P. Smith The Kobe Marine Transport and Fire

Insurance Co., Ld. (Kobe)

mmmmm$ Kayamally

and Commission & Co., Agents—3

Milliners, Drapers

and 5,

Kai-lan-kuang-mu-tsung-kuk D’Aguilar Street; Teleph. 724; Tel. Ad:

Kailan Mining Administkation,

and Steamship Owners—Queen’s Build- Kayamally Colliery

ings; Teleph. 3503; Tel. Ad: Maishan Principals—K. Hoosenally,

senally, A. Hoosenally, G. Abdool-F. Hoo-

Dodwell & Co., Ld., agents carim jr., and G, Abdoolcarim, sr.

¥3 & ffi 3? S « » H Pit-fat

KAt Tack Land Investment Co., Ltd. Kelly

—26, Des Voeux Road, Central ; Telepli. ters, Bookbinders,Ltd., Publishers, Prin-

Booksellers, Station-

788Directors—Cheong

(Kowloon Bay Reclamation) Sum Woo, S. W. ers, Newsagents, &c.— York Building,

Ts’o, Ip Wing Cho, Chau Siu Ki, Chater Road; Teleph.King,

Directors—Walter 185 W. H. Purcell,

Chow Shau San, Lai Kwai Pui, Wu R.Brinkworth

W. Wedderburn

WongChaoKwongChu, AuTin,Kunsecretary

Cho (London)(Shanghai), G.

Little, Adams & Wood, architects and A. E. Glover, manager

civil engineers A. S. Abbott

Karsten Larssen & Co. (Hongkong), Ltd., E.H.A.Penny

dos Remedies

Merchants, Commission and Shipping T. Takki

Agents—York Building (top floor) ; PrintingOffice—Perci W. J. Mockett val St.; Teleph. 1916

P.O.

Norseman; Box 60b; Teleph.

Codes: Scott’s998;10th.

Tel. edn.,

Ad: J. Porter

Watkin’s and Appendix, A.B.C. 5th edn.

and Improved, Bentley’s, Lieber’s, West-

eimKarsten

Union Larssen,

Imp. manager Keller, Kern i,& Co., Ltd., * General Mer

B. Naess | A. Joanilho chants—16-17, Connaught Road Central

Agency (2nd floor); P.O. Box 659; Tel. Ad: Keller-

Assurance Franco-Asiatique (Fire and kern Ed. Keller,

Marine) Fire Ins. Co., Ld. (of Paris)

L’Urbaine Ernest Kern,president

resident(Manila,

managerP.L)

Settling Agents for W Saenger, assistant

Central Union of Marine Under- W. T. Chung, do.

writers in Christiania Lee Boorepresentatives

European Lau, eompradore

A/S

Aeolus Haugesunds Sjoforsikringsselskap

Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Ed.Switzerland

A. Keller & Co., S. A., Zurich,

 HONGKONG 1045

Henry S. Komor, partner

Kew &* Co., J. W., Consulting and Motor S. Komor do.

G.

H. Komor,

Komor, do.

do.

Engineers—11, Ice House Street

SoleGardner

Agents Engines, Stationary and Motor Cycle Exchange — Coronation

Marine Road, Kowloon; Teleph. K. 655; Tel.

Ad: Komor; Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C.

5th edn.

'St 'J* Ws Ku-nga-e-sang H. S. Komor, proprietor

Kew Brothers, Drs., Dentists—6 and 7,

Alexandra Buildings 'rtfla Kung Tai Leung Konn Tai

Dr. Chadwick

Dr. F. HowardT.KewKew KoonTai 8t Co., Stevedores, Coal Mer-

Dr. Irvin W. Kew chants,

port, CommissionBrokers,

Freight AgentsImport

and and Ex-

General

Contractors —24, Des Voeux Road Cent.;

Kimura. St Co., K., Merchants, Coal Teleph. 417; Tel. Ad : Koontai

Leung Koon Tai, proprietor

Contractors and Shipping Agents—2,

Connaught

P.O. Road Central; Teleph. 2530;

CantonBoxOffice:

271;1, Tel. Ad: Propaganda.

Yan Chai Street, West Kotwall Co., E. D., Cotton,

General Brokers—18, Ice HouseYarnStreetand

Bund

K. Kimura, principal N. B. Kotwall

Y.T. Hagiwara

Fujimoto (Yaumati) | Y.H.Numata J. E. Kotwall

Oka

T. Kitagawa | K. Yano Kotewall & Co., R. H., Importers, Ex-

porters

China Buildings;and General P.O. Box Merchants—

252; Tel.

isisa* Ying-wong Tsau-tim

King Edward Hotel- 3, Des Vceux Road Ad:Hon. Keystone

Mr. R. H. Kotewall

Central; Teleph. 373 I.L. S.A. Young

J. Witchell, manager Stephen | M. K. Ho

“Kingsclere” Private Hotel—Carnar von

Road, Kowloon; Teleph. K. 543 Kowloon-Canton Railway (British

Kino Brothers & Co., Ltd., Diamond Section)—Office: H.R.P.Baker,Winslow,

Kowloon; Teleph. K261

manager

Merchants—7,

Teleph. Central Queen’s

3281; P.O.Road Central;

Box 573; Tel. engr. ofaccountant

ways and works

Ad:N.Kino J. Morris, chief

Brandel, secretary C.engineer

D. Lambert, chief mechanical

Kissoomall & Co., O. B., Commission G.storekeeper

A. Walker, traffic supt. and

Agents and Exporters of Chinese Manu- J. Smith, works foreman, loco, dept,

factured

Teleph. 4360; Goods—15,

P.O. BoxOld380Baiiey Street; A. Blyth, permanent way inspector

F. Wmyard, traffic inspector

IS i* Pui-kee W. S. Cuff, do.

R. S. Bevan, foreman of works

Kitting & Co., Import and Export Mer-

chants and Commission Agents—16, Des Kowloon Residents’

Vceux

Box 414:Road, Tel.Central; Teleph. 698; P.O.

Ad: Kitting President—B. WylieAssociation

IT. Kitting, merchant Vice-President—W.

Hon. Treasurer—A. J.S. J.Bailey Martin

U. Toting, do.' Hon. Secretary—A. Morley

TuiPt Committee—Rev. G. R. ( Lindsay,

Komor A Komor (Kuhn

Komor, Art and Curio Dealers—Alex- de V.

Anderson, Soares,

T. J.

T. Johnstone,

Laurenson, O.J. E.B.

andra Building, Des Vceux

Teleph. 1427; Tel. Ad: Komor; Codes: Road; Raven, D. A. Purves, W. J. Stokes,

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn. T.Lammert,

Arnott,J. J.Hidden

M. andAlves,Forsyth

L. E.

1046 HONGKONG

Liu-ha-la-fat

Kowloon Dispensary (A. S. Watson

and Spirit Crawford, Ltd.,Ladies’

Merchants, Grocers,

and Wine

Gen-

Co., Ld.), Chemists,

Aerated WineWaterandManufac-

Spirit

tlemen’s

Merchants,

turers—44, Nathan Road; Teleph. Kl9 Furn ishers,Outfitters, HouseIronmongers,

Sports Dealers, and Ship

John D. Humphreys & Son, genl. mgrs. Jewellers, Ship Chandlers and General

J. Gibson, manager Storekeepers—Chater Road, Ice House

in Kwong-sang-ho (4Street

Lines);andTel.

Pedder

Ad: Street;

CapulonaTelephs. 4567

Directors — A. S. D. Cousland, M

Kwong Sang & Co., Importers and Manuk,

Tong E. M. Raymond and Chan

Exporters, Ship-chandlers, Metal and Managing Directors—R.

Hardware Merchants and Engineers’

Suppliers—57,58 and 59, Connaught Ed., F. M. Crawford and W. A.L. Eustace

Bridger,

Central; Telephs. 2554 and 2555 Secretary—S.

Staff—H. J. Jordain

E. Scriven,

(Godown); Tel. Ad: Yeung; all standard

Codes W. Avenell, T. R. E.Rennett,

J. Ainslie, G.

A. W.

Yeungused:

Ching-sak, manager Roberts,

Backett, T. E. Jones, A. W. Brown,E.

R. C. Hunter, S. H.

Yeung Woon-pun | Yeung Tso-yue

n tiZiBi R.J.L W. Henderson,Martin,

Shortland,

S. Harris, A.

W. S. S.Hillier,

A. H. Ribeiro,

W.

M. C.West,

M.

Kwong-sang-hong-yow-han-lcung-sze Castro,

H. W. C. Olgey,

W. Randall, M. A.C. CollaQO,

F. Ribeiro,

A.

Kwong Sang Hong, Ltd., Importers and I.Webster,

Ribeiro,MissH. Vivian,

M. Allemao, Miss

Exporters of Drugs and Chemicals, Miss Raza-

Druggists’ Sundries and Commission vette, Carpenter,

Miss Green,MissMissGarth,

Puncheon,

Agents—250

Central; Telephs.and 852

252, (Office)

Des Yceux andRoad

1367 Mrs. Miss

(Warehouse);

Chat P.O. Box 320; Tel. Ad: Johanssen, Miss Goodall,MissMissC.

Gerrard, Mrs. Ribeiro,

Fung FookShing,

Tien, managingdo.director Blunsdon

Fung Wei

Leung Ying Kun, secretary i* ^ Tak.lte.le.se

MffifeKKSttilsRa# Lapraik & Co., Douglas, Merchants—

Lammert, Bros., Auctioneers, Appraisers, 20,H.DesP. Vorux

White Road Central; Teleph. 17

Goods Brokers and General Surveyors— A. H. White I C. L. Farmer

3, Duddell Street; Teleph. 224; Tel. Ad: J. E. Gomes | R. Sadick

Lammert General

Geo.

H. A.P.Lammert

Lammert I F. Lammert DouglasManagers

Steamship Co., Ld.

L. E. Lammert | J. A. M. de Graca

Lammert, Geo. P. & H. A., Share and II 3H Lay-tun

General Teleph.

Brokers—4, Layton & Co., Bill and Bullion Brokers—

Central; 4422 Queen’s Road 4a, Des Vceux Road (3rd floor); Teleph. 89

G. B. Layton

Geo. P. Lammert, partner H. S. Hills

H. A. Lammert, do.

Land Office—(See under Government

Departments) bbb m Ming-tsing

Lazarus, IM., Optician—12, Queen’s

Road; also at Shanghai; Teleph. 2230

H.(London),

Tobias, proprietor,

refractionistf.s.m.c., f.lo.

Lane, Alfred J. Civil Engineer, Architect R. V. Meyer, f.s.m.c., f.i.o. (London)

and Surveyor —Victoria Buildings, 5, L. A. Tobias, manager

Queen’s 3859

Central Road Central (top floor); Teleph.

Alfred J. Lane,

TangLai-fung principal

Ngok-wan, chief assislfcnt J£i Hfc P° kwong

Pun accountant Lee, Bros., Opticians—8, D’Aguilar Street

Tam Lyson, chief draughtsman W. Lee, manager

 HONGKONG 1047

iliEE & lluss. Solicitors, Proctors, Patents Lloyd’s Gilman & Co., Ld., agents

and

CentralTrade 3531;Marks Agents,

Tel. Ad: &c.—Teleph.

Quotation

H. C. Lee, solicitor Noi-si-li-shun-wui-she

C. A. S. Russ, do.

Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—Alexandra

BStraiMSftfir&a Buildings; Teleph. 179; P.O. Box 463;

Tel. Ad: Marine

Li hap 0-lan-che Ki-hi-sze Kwui-to Walter Lang, m.i.n.a.

T. S. Morrison, m.i.mar.e.

i Leigh

tects&andOrange, Civil Engineers,

Surveyors—1, Des VoeuxArchi-

Road Peter Lee, clerk

Central;

A. E. Teleph.

Griffin, 167

m.inst.c.e. (absent)

W.L.Leask

A.G. S.G. Maekichan,

Wood, M.INST.C.E.

a.m.inst.c.e. Lo & Lo, Solicitors, &c.—AlexandraBuild-

ings, Des Vceux Road Central; Telephs-

F. Clemes, a.r.i.b.a. 834,M.4210 andsolicitor

3 >74; Tel. Ad: Deodand

G.N. T.K.Eveleigh

Littlejohn K. Lo,

A. W. Millar M. W. Lo, do.

Alfred Hall, do.

Sin Tak Fan

m m H. Lo, articled clerk

J Lever, Brothers (China), Ltd.—Teleph. Wong Ka Tsun j Lui Wai Chau

2433; Tel. Ad: Lever

L.China

D. McNicoll, representative

Soap & Co., Ld., agents Local Printing Press, The, General Job

Printers,

StationeryBookbinders

Merchants—37, and Paper and

Wyndham

* Library (See City Hall) Street

Lily, Madame, Ladies’ French Dress- M. F. Billimoria, manager

makers and Milliners—Alexandra Bldg.

Madame Lily Negre, proprietress Lock Hing, Silversmiths and Curio

Dealers—Queen’s Road, Central

£§ i Lin-se-tuk

Linstead & Davis, Chartered Accountants a&M

—Alexandra Buildings; Teleph. 739

C. B. Brown,

Harry a.c.a.,a.c.a.,

Greenwood, partner

do. Logan & Co., W., Share and General Brokers

S. A.T, H.Butlin, a.c.a. —10, Ice House Street; Teleph. 665;

da Silva Tel. Ad: Orion; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Y. Santos W. Miss B. Pereira |j A.

Logan G. H. Gibson

Rumjahn

Mis« E. Alves

m ft') s a =£ m m

Little, Adams & Wood, Architects and Long Hing & Co., Photographic Goods

Civil Engineers—Lower Albert Road, Dealers—17a, Queen’s Road Central

Hongkong; andShameen, Canton

Principals—Colbourne Little, f.r.i.b.

F. R. J. Adams, c.e., a.m.i.m.e., C. id!a, -so-sze

Basto, Thos. Brameld, f.r.i.b.a.

Assistants — O. F. Savage, m.c., Lows, Bingham — Teleph. 506; Chartered

& Matthews,

a.r.i.b.a.,

a.r.i.b.a., R.P.W.W.Bateman, b.a., Accountants

Greene,m.c.,b.a.sc., Explanate (in China), Celestor (in

Tel. Ad:

A.M.E.I.C. England). Shanghai: 7, Peking

London: 51, Fenchurch Street; and Road.at

Singapore: Laidlaw Building

(Liverpool^ & London &3tGlobe ii Insur- A. R. Matthews,

F. N. Lowe, chartered accountant

do.

ance

Co,Co.,

&1030; Ltd. (represented

Ld.)—Queen’s Building;by Dodwell

Teleph. Eric M. Ross, do.

P.O. Box 36; Tel. Ad: Globe R. A. E. Paterson, do.

W. S. Dixon, resident inspector John Fleming, do.

D. K. Blair

1048 HONGKONG

E. D. da lloza, M. F. Key fib & M R & M

A.S.A.A. A. Abbas

A. Ritchie, c.a.

H. R. M. Cleland, Hyndman. Lyson

E.H.O.S.P.Martin & Hall,Patent

Conveyancers, Solicitors,

and Trade Proctors,.

Mark

Miss M. de Souza Agents, Teleph.

etc.—6, Queen’s Road Central;.

Cent. 3665; Tel. Ad: Litigation;

Miss J. Soares Codes: Western Union, A.B.C. 5th edn

Miss J.E. Alvares

Miss Alvares and Bentley’s

j; Lok-se-li J.C. M.H. Hall,

Lyson,solicitor

solicitor

Loxley & Co., W. R., General Importers L.NgA.Yuk

Chanson, chief clerk

Shu, interpreter

and Exporters—York Building, Chater

Road; Telephs. 2284 and 1566 (Com-

pradore Street,

church dept.). London: at 106, Fen- hj ^ Mdk-ton-lo-hong

Tientsin, Canton,E.C.; also and

Peking Shanghai,

Singapore Macdonald & Hunter, Consulting En-

Principals—J. A. Russell

D. O. Russell (Hongkong) (London), gineers, Marine Surveyors, Contractors-

W. L. Pattenden, general manager and

ing Machinery Agents—Prince’s Build-

G. Y.H. Hughes, signs per pro. Teleph. Central 143;IceTel.House

(2nd floor). Street;

Ad: Veritas:.

H. Benson (Canton) Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns., Western

F.t, G.

^ Herrid;

TT •, p A Elms Union and Bentley’s

D. Harvey J. Marshall R. Hunter, m.i.m.e., a.m.i.n.a.

G.

S. Ogilvie Kunz(Canton)

T. Wong S. Y. Yan

Surveyors to

J. Ackber Miss

Mrs. E.

E. Hughes

Kong Sing British Corporation

R. M. Alarakia Miss I. Lee Bureau Veritas

P. Brown Miss E.S.

Lysaght Registro

Teikoku ItalianoKyokai (The Imperial;

C. T. Chiu

Agencies Miss Woolley JapaneseKaiii Marine Corporation)

Royal Insurance Co. The Germanischer Lloyd (Machinery)

Queen Insurance Co.

Netherlands Insurance Co (est. 1845) SoleJ. &Agents for

E. Hall, Machinery

Ld., Refrigerating and *

Joseph Nathan & Co., Ld. “Glaxo” Ice-making

G. Mason & Co., Ld. O.K. Sauce

J. Lethem & Sons. Hams and Bacon McKean, G. W., d.d.s., Dental Surgeon-

Beck & Co. &KeyZoon.BrandCocoa Beer TopR, floor,

Van Houten

Jules Robin & Co. Brandies E. Gill,Union

d.d.s.Building; Teleph. 540

W. P. Lowrie & Co. Scotch Whisky pJ & Jin ^ ?T it

John Jeffrey & Co. Beer

Parfumerie

Lewis L. T.& Piver.

Berger Sons, Ld. PerfumesPaints Mackinnon, lit-hong Fo-sliun-hiing-sze

and Varnishes Mackenzie & Co.

Newton Chambers & Co., Ld. “Izal” 22, Tel.

Des Voeux Road Central; Teleph. 19:

Ad: Mackinnons

TheDisinfectants

International Chemical Co., Ld. A. M.O. T.Lang, resident

Johnson, signspartner

per pro.

“ Bismag ”

The Auto Strop Safety Razor Co., G. W. Sellers

Ld. “Valet” Razors A E. Martin

R. V. Harris | R. S. Judah

P. Buckle

Chamberlain’s

Chevrolet MotorPatent Cars Medicines

and Trucks C. P. Ross | J. Lourie

Henderson Motor Cycles Agencies

P. & O. S. N. Co.

James

BuyingMotorOfficeCycles

of. the Hudson Bay Co., British-India and Apcar S.S,LinesCo., Ld.

Ld., Canada Eastern and Australian

Hongkong Office of the Eastern Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Tungsten Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur Marine

Societyand General Mutual Life Insce.

Luen Fat & Co., Steamship, Commission

Agents and Freight

VmuxLuenfat;

Road Brokers—16,

West; Teleph. ,3417; Des

Tel. m n m

Ad: Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th Man King Cheung & Co., Manufacturers,

edns. Exporters and Importers—8a,

P.O. Box 290; Queen’s-

ChauandKan Bentley’s

Hoi, manager RoadTel.Central;

875; Ad: Seagrass Teleph.

 HONGKONG 1049

-Hi o' Ma-kin-toi-ae Marine Insurance Association of Hong

Mackintosh & Co., Ltd., Men’s Wear KONG

Specialists—Alexandra Committee—H. W. Moon (chairman),

Vceux Road; Teleph. Cent.Building,29; Tel. Des

Ad: G. H. Elliott (vice-chairman),

Franklin, F. S.Chau

Harrison,

G. G.

Outfit

F. A. Mackintosh D. L. Ralph, Siu KiC V.andMark,

Lau

J. G. Meyer I C. H. Beardall Yuk Vyan

A. C. Diss I Miss D. Allen Secretaries — Lowe, Bingham

Matthews

Man-on Po-him Kung-sze MASONIC tfi 'ft’ tZ ■$£. Yung-yan Wui-kwoon

'Man On Insurance Co., Ltd.—2, Queen’s Masonic Hall—Zetland Street

j Road West Caretaker—A. Gillard

Directors—Kwan r Fong Kok, Chiu

Chung How , Ko

Tsz Hing and Chan Tin Shan Wan Kam, Chu Ararat Lodge of Royal Ark Mari-

| Chau Siu Ki, secretary ners, No. 264, E.C.

W.

I. P.C.C.N.—J.

N.—E.M.W.McHutchon

H. James

m m Mi & & J.

S.—A. J. J. Martin

Chap.—Re''. G. T. Waldegrave

| Man Sang Knitting Factory, Hosiery Treas.—F. Baylis

and Underwear Manufacturers—Corner Scribe—W. H. Whiteley

|i of N elson and Portland Streets,Yaumati;

| Teleph. K127; Tel. Ad: Sedrath J.S.D. D.—G.

D,—G. R.Cousins

of C.—H. E.Holloway

Budden

Manners & Co., Ltd., John, Merchants— Organist—E.

Guardian—G. Ralphs, E. Wettcn

Mercantile Bank Building,

Road Central; Telephs. 4071 and 4072. 7, Queen’s Steward—F. F. Duckworth

Canton and Swatow Warder—A. Gillard

John

F. Taylor, Manners, director

do. Cathay Chapter, No. 1165 E.C.

W. J. Hansen, do. (Canton) Z.—C.

H. G.E. Alabaster

S.P.F. L.Y.O. Hidden

Peuster i A.R. Morrisson

Dorf | J. King Sala J.—W.

Scribe E.—W.

Douglas

E. Whyte

Roberts

T. A. Mitchell, manager (Swatow) Scribe N. L. M.

Agencies P. Soj.—B. D.D. Wilson

Treas.—P. Evans

Sun Insurance Office D. of C.—J. M. McHutchon

Great Eastern Life Assurance Co.

East Asiatic Co., Ld., Copenhagen

Steamship Co., Orient, Ld., Copen- Cathay W.

Lodge, No. 4373

hagen I. P.M.—A.M.—F.V.E.J.Wilkins

Flynn

S.J. W.—K.

W.-G. W.S. Hill

Cassidy

Marine Engineers’ Guild of China— Chap.—F. J. Reeby

Head Office:

Local Branch:21,Sailors’Home,

Jinkee Road, Des Shanghai.

Yceux Treas.—A. E. Budden

Road, West Point; Teleph. 3550; Tel. Secy.-

D. H. J. T.Stanley

of C.—E. Crocker

Ad: Pistonrod; Codes: Bentley’s and S.J. D.—S.

D.—E. G.R. Smith

Newnham

A.B.C. 5th edn.

W. J. Stokes, branch secretary

Agents for Org.—B. E. Maughan

Navigators and General Insurance Co. I. G.-E. Hill

Insurance of Certificates Stewards—G.

Weston, R. V.A. Goad

Smith, J. Rudd, A.

Tyler—A. Gillard •

Marine and General Mutual Life “Concordia” Mark Lodge, No. 721

Assurance

Road Central Society—22, Des Vceux W. M.—C. D. Melbourne

Mackinnon, Mackenzie

S. W.—G. Coppin

1050 HONGKONG

J.M.W.-J. L. McPherson

O. and Treas.—W. E. Douglas D.D. G.G. M.—T.

S. B.—J.A.C.Barry

Ferguson

S.J. O—F.

O.—A. A.C. Wells

Franklin D. G. I. G.-O. A. Smith

R. of M.—B. M. Webb D. G. O.—F. C. Mow Fung

D. G. Stewards—A. Wheeler, H.

Secy.—0.

S. D. - C. G. W. Alabaster

Jeffries, p.m. Gittins,

T. S.R.B.J.Pritchard

Hunt, H. McTavish

J.D. D.—G. D.and G. T.-W. Nicoll

of C.—J.T. Waldegrave

M. Me Hutchon

I. G.—E. W. Hamilton Diligentia Lodge of Instruction

Tyler—A. Gillard Preceps.—J.

McPherson,M.A. McHutchon

E. Wright,r C.J, W.L.

District Grand Lodge of Hongkono and Jeffries

Hon. Treasurer—J. W. Brown

South China (English Constitution) Hon. Secretary—F. Baylis

D.1).D. D.

G. M.-P.

S. G.G. W.—W.

M.-J.H. Owen

HolyoakHughes

L. Leask District Grand Royal Arch Chapter

D. J. G. W.—W. G. Saunders of Hongkong and South China

D. G. C.—Rt. Rev. R. C. Duppuy D. Gd. Supt,—P. H. Holyoak

and Rev. H- 0. Copley Moyle D. S. G. P.—J. Owen Hughes

D. G. T.-J.

D.D. G.G. R.—C. M. McHutchon

Champkin ' D. G. S. E.—A. Morris

P. B. of G. P.—E. W. H. James Lodge Eastern Scotia, No. 923, S.C.

D. G. S —A. Morris R. W. M.—J. C. Ferguson

D.

D. S.G. G.D D.-C.

of C.—A.W. Mac Go wan

Jeffries I. P. M.-F. Cullen

D. J. G. D.-F. G. Thoresen Dep. M.—D. K. Blair

Subst.

W. M.—P. M.

S. W.—H. W. McTavish

Ramsay

D.D. G.G. A.S. ofD.W.—F.

of C.-J.A. Bentley

Rickard W. J. W.—T. I. B. Nicoll

D.D. G.G. St.

S. B.- G. R.A. Holloway

B.—C. M. Smith, H. G. Secy.—J.

Treas.—W. Stewart

Greig

D.HarrisG. O.—G. Grimble Chap.—J. B. Spiers

S.J. D.—E.

D.D. G.G. A.P.—L. Forster

P.—B. D. Evans D.-E. D. Black

S. Carter

D. G. S.-G. E. Wetton, W. J. Haw- D. of

Stewards— C.—L. Brewer

ker,

A. J.F.W.Meade,

Rosser,W.J.J.W.D. Banbury,

Roberts, HargreavesW. Patton and W. E.

W. M. Elect Cathay Lodge, W. M. I. G.—J. T. Shand

Elect Swatow Lodge LodgeR. Naval & Military,

P. G. T.-A.

Unofficial Gillard L. MacPher-

Members—J. W. M.—T. A. Barry No. 848, S.C.

son, W. B. A. Moore I.

Depute M.—J. Gibbons

P. M.—J. A. S. Hutcheson

District Grand Lodge of Hongkong

South China (Scottish Constitution) W. S. W.- A.

W. J. W.—R. J. Hunt Wheeler

Rt. Wor. D.D.—E.

G. M.—Dr. G. D. R. Black Secy.—A. W.

D.

D. G. G. M. J. Edwards

M. S.—J. McCubbin Treas.—J. M. Hill,

McLeod,p.m. p.m.

D. G. S. W.—D. K. Blair Chap.—F. Leeson

D. G. J. W.—F. H. Foster

D. G. S.—A, W. Hill J.S. DD.—W.

—H. J.J. Holmes

Burling

D. G. T.—T. J. Richards D. of C.—M.

Org.-J. W. Blake

FitzGerald

D. G. S. C.—Rev. Noel Evans Stewards—J. Parks, F. C. Barry

D.D. G. G. J.S. C.—L.

D.—A. Brewer

W. E. Davidson and G. Sellwood

I. G.—D. H. G. Smith

D. G. J. D.—P. W. R. Ramsay Tyler.—W. Pritchard

D. G. A.—J. EccleshallS. McIntosh

D.D. G.G. J.-S.

B. B.—J. Stewart Naval

Chapter, andNo.Military

302 Royal Arch

D.D. G.G. D. C.—J. A. Gibbons M. E. Z.—T. A. Barry

D. G. S.B.—F. B.—J.Cullen

Smith M.

M. E.E. H.—A.

J.-W. Wheeler

J. Burling

D. G. D. M.-J. O. MoLaggan S. E.—A. W. Hill, p.z.

 HONGKONG 1051

S.Treas.—J.

N.—W. J.M.FitzGerald St.Croix

MaryofMagdalene Chapter of Rose

H. R. D. M., No. 73, E. C.

McLeod M.

1st. Soj.—C. H. Dodson

2nd. do.—S. D. Mehal H. W. S.—A.Owen

Prel.—J. MorrisHughes

3rd. 1st Gen.—C. H. Blason

D. ofdo.—H.

C.—J. S.J. Hutcheson

Holmes 2nd Gen.—H. A. Cartwright

Treas.—H. Percy Smith, 32“

Organist—E. J. Edwards Rec.—J.

Supt. of Work—W.

Stewards—J. Parks

J. Woodman Mar.—C.M.G.E.McHutchon,

Raph.—A. Alabaster

Wright

30°

I. G.—C. H. Goetz D. of C —E- Ralphs, 30°

J. —W. Pritchard Assist. D, of C.—J. Bentley

Perseverance Lodge, No. 1165, E.C. Heralds—L. M. White and G. T.

W. M.—B. D. Evans Waldegrave

I. P. M.—H. A. Cartwright C.Almoner—E.

of G.—F. A.W.Wetton

H. James

S.J. W.-F.

W.-L. G.M. Yaux

Whyte Lieuts. of G.—F. A. Wells and G. F,

Treas.—C. Mcl. Messer Nightingale

Chamberlain—:0. A. Smith

Secy.—J.

D. of C.—J.CaerM. Clark

McHutchon O. G.—A. Gillard

S.J. D.—A.

D.—A. E.H. Martin

K. Cobb United Chapter, No. 1341, E.C.

Org.—W. A. Cornell M. E. Z.—G. A. T. Cousins

I. G.—F. F. Duckworth H. E. Wilkins

J.—F.

Stewards—C.

Wilson V. Mark and P. D. Treas.—A. W. Allcock

Tyler—A. Gillard S. E.—W. E. Hollands

S.P. N.—L. C. Harmon

S.-G. S. Hill

Priory 1st Assist. Soj.—A. V. J. Flynn

Prior—G. G. Wood 2nd

Capt. Gen.—J.

Lieut, do.—E. W. M. McHutchon

H. James D. C.—J.do.Crocker —C. J. Wingfield

1st Lieut.—G. W. C. Burnett Steward—H.

Janitor—A. Clement

Gillard

2nd do. —V. Sorby

Prel.—G. E. Wetton United ServiceMeade

Lodge, No. 1341, E. C.

Regist—G.

Mar.—G. T.W.Waldegrave

C. Burnett W.M.—F.

Hosp.—F. J. Becke I. P. M.—C. A. Grimes

Adm.—A. T. Hamilton S.J. W.—E.

W.—E. W. Nicholson

J. Field

Cons.—N. B.A. T.Wells

Bailiff—F. Mackintosh Chap.—J. H.Kent,

Maycock

Turc.-B. M. Webb Treas.—W. p.m.

Treas.—G. F. Nightingale Secy.—G. R. Holloway, p.m.

C. of O.-W. E. L. Shenton D. of C.—W. E.

A. D. of C — A. IsaacsHollands

S.J. D.—G.

D.—D. Moss

Davies

St. John’s Lodge, No. 618, S.C. Org.—K. W. Andrews

R.I. P.W.M.—James

M.-J. 0, McLaggan

Smith I.Steward—

G.—A. Y.H.Baker

Dep, M.—James Hyde Rogers

Sub. Asstis. Steward—\V.

Gillard F. Luscombe'

W, S.M.—J.

W.—O.S.A.McIntosh

Smith Tyler—A.

W. J. W.—F. C. Mow Fung United Mark Lodge, No. 419, E.C

Secy.—A. W. E. Davidson W.

Treas.—E. Abraham

Chap.—Noel Evans I. P.M.—G.

M.—G.R,Cousins

Holloway

S.J. D.—

D.—H. Gittins

C. J.B.Richards

Mathews S. W.—F. E. Wilkins

Org.—T. J.M.W.-G.

O.—C, S..Hill

F. Alexander

D. of C.—J. McCubbin S.J. O.—D. Davies

* Stewards — D- D. Urquhart, J. O.—J. Crocker

Witchel, J. Blunsdon Treas.—J. Smith

I. G.-G. H.Pritchard

Tyler—W. White Secy.—W.

R. of M.—F.E.MeadeHollands

*1052 HONGKONG

S.J. D.—L.

D.—H. C.J. Harmon

Penyman Zetland Lodge, No. 525, E.C.

W. M.-G. E. Wetton

D. of C.—J. H. Maycock I. P. M.-A. J. J. Martin

Steward—J. Rudd S.J. W.—A.

W.—L. J. Blackburn

I. G.—B. J. Allen

Tyler—A Gillard Chap.—A. W.E. J.Clarke Hoy

Treas.—G.

Secy.—C. W. C. Burnett,p.m. p.m.

•University Lodge of Hongkong, No.

366K, E.C. D. of C.—E.W.W.Jeffries,H. James, p.m.

W. S. D.—F. Baylis

I. P.M.—L.

M.—F.Foster

A. Redmond J.Org.—J.

D.—N.ColinI. Brewer

Owen

J.S.Chap.—

W.—G.

W.-G.H.T.F.Copley

Nightingale

Waldegrave

Moyle

Stewards—F.

W. Lewis F. Duckworth and E.

S. D.—C. B. Shann I. G.—J. W. Brown

J. D.—E. W. Hamilton

I.Treas.—W.

G.—J. Fenton

J. Hinton 1 m Lee-foong

Secy.—H.

Org.—E. Ralphs B. L. Dowbiggin Maxim & Co., Merchants and Commis-

D. of C.—J. M. McPherson, p.m. sion Agents—3, Queen’sBuilding; Teleph.

Stewards—A. E. Dome and E. R. 2175; edn.,

Tel. Ad: Maxim;

Al, Commercial and

Codes: A.B.C.

Bentley’s

5th

Dovey Jorge A. V. Ribeiro, partner

■Victoria Chapter, No. 525, E.C. Julio RibeirO, do.

Z.—J. Colin Owen J. A. V. Ribeiro, jr.

R—A. J. J. Martin Mrs. E. Britto | L. A. Ribeiro

J.S. E.—J.

—G. E.W.Wetton

Brown Mff Cheung, Photographer and Dealer

S. N.-L. J. Blackburn in Photographic Requisites — Beacons-

P.1stS.-A. W. J. Hoy field Arcade and Ice House Street

Assist.—F. Baylis M M Me Tai

2nd do. —F.K.Duckworth

Treas.—F. K. Staple Mehta & Co., Silk Merchants—18a, Des

Janitor—A. Gillard Voeux Road (Hongkong Hotel Build-

ings);

J. N.Teleph.951;

Mehta Tel. Ad: Meher

Victoria

W. M.- Lodge,

W. J. No. 1026, E.C.

Hawker N. R. Mehta

I.S. P.W.-W.

M.—W.A.E.J. Douglas

Cooper

J. W.-H. West fa 'fj Yow-le Ngan-hong

Treas.—G. H. Elliott Mercantile

Queen’s Road; Bank of 454India,

Telephs. and 889;Ltd.—

Tel.

Secy.—D. W. Munton Ad:N.Paradise

S. D.—L. C. Parker Rees C. Wilson, manager

J.D. D.—G. M. Dorkins

C.—J. Owen Hughes, p.m. J. B. Ross, accountant

Org. —G. Grimble L. R. Blacking, assist, accountant

I.Stewards—P.

G.—H. A. Mabey E.R. J.E. dos

Mimmack,

Remedios, chief do. clerk

Heathcote and E. L. J. O. Remedios

Matteson

Victoria Preceptory H. A. Hyndman | E.A. McDougall

E. Antonio | F. Rozario

Preceptor—G. G. Wood T.K. J.T.Rew

Yap |I A.V. M. Xavier

Rodrigues

1st

2nd C.—J.

C.—E. M.

W. McHutchon

H. James A. F. Yas I A. F. Souza

Chap.—G. E. Wetton

Treas.—G.

Regist.—G. F.W.Nightingale

C. Burnett

M.—G. T. Waldegrave Fat-lan-sai Fo-shun Kung-sze

•C.Almoner—B.

of G.-W. E.M.L.Webb Shenton Messageries

Paquebots Maritimes

Poste 740 (Compagnie

Frangais—3, des),

Queen’s

Her.—A.

2ndSt.Her.—N. T. Hamilton Building; Teleph.

1st Br.-F.B.A.T.WellsMackintosh R. Rodenfuser, acting agent

C. R.R. Beltr&o

Miollis | F. M. Franco, jr.

.2nd do.—V. Sorby M.

 HONGKONG 1053^

JPti |2 ffl Sun Ku Fulc Deputy Assist. Adjutant and Quarter-

master

Meurer & Cie., Charles, General Im-

porters and Exporters—111, S.S.M. J.- Q,General

O’Brien,— Chief

r.a.s.c. Clerk,

Road Central; Teleph. Cent. Des

1288;Yceux

P.O, Garrison Sergt.-Maj.—G.S.M. H. Tye

Box 550; Tel. Ad: Prunello; Codes:

Bentley’s, Lieber’s, Western Union, Technical and Departmental Staff

A.B.C. 5th, Schoffield Royal Artillery — Lt.-Col. W. O. S.

Charles Meurer, partner, director Sanders, d.s.o., r.a.

Andre G. Blez, signs

Fan Sue York, compradore per pro. Chief Engineer—Col. C. W. Davy,

C.M.G., R.E.

Officer Commanding Royal Army

iHI ^ JIM Sun-chuen-loong Service Corps — Major F. E. M.

Meyebink & Co., Wm., Merchants and Milner-Jones, R.A.S.C.

Commission Agents—13, Queen’s Road Chief

B. A. Ordnance

Hill, d.s.o.,Officer—Lieut.-Col.

r.a.o.c.

Central; Teleph. 3121; P.O. Box 476 Command Paymaster—Lt.-Col. R. A.

G. Engel, partner Dobbin, r.a.p.c.

Chan Pak Chuen, partner

H. Tiefenbacher, do. (Shanghai) Command Accountant—Capt. E. Hall,

E. W. Schramm, do. (Hamburg) Corps of Military Accountants

W. Egge Chaplain to the Forces-^Rev. R. J.

G. C. Jorge | P. Castilho Northcott, s.c.F. (c. of e.)

Officiating Clergymen—

Miller, J. Finlay, m.lmar.e.. Consulting Rev. J. Kirk-Maconachie, Pres-

byterian

Engineer and Marine Surveyor—2, Rev. A. Clouston Porri, Wesleyan

Princes’ Building; Teleph. 501 Rev. A. Placzek, Roman Catholic

M Me-ka -Icing-hee

Michael

mission&Agents—1,

Co., J. R., Merchants and Com- Hongkong

Prince’s Buildings;

Volunteer Defence Corps

—Headquarters: Garden Road

Teleph. 163; P.O. Box 335; Tel. Ad: Myke Administrative Commandant—Lt.-

J. R. Michael Col. L. G. Bird, d.s.o.

S. H. Michael 2nd in Comand—Major

Adjutant—Captain L. D.A. Jail,

Murdoch

m.c.

Sidney Michael (R.G.A.)

Walter G. Joseph, signs per pro. Corps Sergt.-Major—H. Westlake,

D.C.M.

Ming King S.S. Co., Ship-Owners, Ship- Medical Officers—Major G. D. R.

ping Agents and Charterers — 3, Con- Black, Capt. Lieut.

Taylor, o.b.e., Sir J.EricT. Smalley

Stuart

naught

Pang Road West;manager

Siu-ming, Teleph. Central 3243 Artillery Co.—Lt. J. S. McCann, 2nd

Lieut! C. Willson, O.B.E., v.d., 2nd

MILITARY Lieut. M. L. Railton

Engineer Co.—Capt. R. Melville

Commanding the Troops—H.E. Major-

GeneralStaff—

Sir John Fowler, k.c.m.g. Machine m.b.e.

Smith, Gun Platoon—2nd Lieut.

General W. Brackenridge,

Mounted Infantry M.c.Section—Lieut.

General Staff Officer, 2nd Grade— H. B. L. DowCo.

biggin

Major L. C. Trench, c.m.g., d.s.o., r.e. Light Infantry (No. 1 Platoon),

General Staff Officer, 3rd Grade—Maj.

R. B. Young, Notts and Derby and Infantry Co. (No. 2 Platoon)—

Regiment Lt. S. J.Co,Jordain,

Scottish (No. 5m.c.Platoon)—2nd-

Chief Clerk, General Staff—S. Sergt. Lieut. J. Ralston

Crumplin, r.a.s.c. Scottish Co. (No. 6 Platoon)—2nd

Administrative Staff and Quarter- Lieut. D. C. Logan, m.c.

Deputy Assist. Adjutant Reserve Co. (No, 9. Platoon)—

Orderly Room Clerk—So King-man.

master-General—Lieut.-Col.

Nicholson, c.m.g., d.s.o., W.p.s.c.,

N. Armourer-Sgt.—Q.M.S.W.

Storeman—Pte. F. Beeby (E.H.Griggs

Surrey

Suffolk Regiment Regt.)

1054 HONGKONG

^ — Sam-Ung-kung-sze Moosa & Co., Merchants, Importers, Ex-

Mitsubishi ShojiCo.,Kaisha, porters, General Commission Agents—15,

bishi Trading Ltd.), Ltd. (Mitsu-

General Im- Wyndham Street;A.B.C.

P.O. Box 253; Tel. Ad:

porters and Exporters, Coal, Coke, Glass, Khetani; Private

Codes: 5th edn. and6th,

Paper, Copper, etc.— 14, Pedder Street; O.

Telephs.

Iwasakisal335,1377 and 831; Tel. Ad: J. C.C. Moosa

Moosa, principal (Bombay)

I Haroon Omer

S. Okubo, manager Mohanud Jan | L. W. Koon

Agencies

Osaka

MitsubishiMarineMar.andandFireFire-Insce., Co., Ld.

Ins. Co., Ld. m 7i< Wing-lee

Moses & Co., N. S., Importers and

Exporters—4,

Teleph. 1072; Queen’sP.O. Box Road Central;

347; Tel. Ad:

££ Sam Ching

[Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Mer- Diver W. Goldenberg, partner

chants, Insurance and General Agents, G. Wilson, P. Chan, assistants

Importers and Exporters — Prince’s

Buildings, Ice House St.; Telephs. 2570 Motor Cycle Exchange, Motor Cycles

2571 and

Office: Tokyo2572; Tel. Ad: Mitsui. Head Bought, Sold and Exchanged; also Re-

J. K.Abe,Sugiura,

manager pairs and Overhauls;

Hire—Nathan Motor Cycles

Road, Kowloon; for

Teleph.

H. Yamamato, do.assistant manager K. 655

M. Kawai, do. H. S. Komor, proprietor

Agencies yflj l|r Tung-lee

Tokyo Marine & Fire Insce. Co,, Ld.

Taisho Marine

Nippon & Fire Insce.

Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Moulder & Co., Ltd., A. B., Exporters and

Co., Ld.

Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Importers—16,

Teleph. 381; P.O. Des Vceux RoadTel.

Box 386; Central;

Ad:

Kyodo Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Moulder

Tokyo Salvage Co., Ld.

Dai Nippon Brewery Co., Ld. Li Jowson, Wong Oi Kut, directors

Dairen Risen Kaisha, Ld. M. A. Williams, K. W. Lee, joint

Mitsui Mining Co., Ld. secretaries

Li Po Kwai | Li Yik Mui

Modi, E. K,, Merchant—35, Wyndham

Street;Teleph. 3615; Tel. Ad:Vohumano; Moussion, Gaston, French Teacher—15,

Codes:

Private A,B.C. 5th and 6th edns. and Morrison Hill Road

R. K. Modi (Calcutta) Q Hi Mow-tah-lee

F. K. Modi, manager Moutrie & Co., Ltd., S., Pianoforte and

bJ S'

and

MusicImporters,

Dealers—YorkMusicalBuildings,

Instrument and

Chater

Mody & Co,, N., Merchants—2, Queen’s Road; Teleph. 527; Tel. Ad: Moutrie.

Road Central; P.O. Box

Framroz A. Mody (Bombay) 381 Head

R. E. Desai, manager Tientsin,Office: Shanghai.

Singapore, Kuala Branches:

Lumpur,

Peking and London

Harold A. Jones, manager

Mody, F. H., Bill and Exchange Broker—

Bank of China Building (3rd floor); C.E. G.Hoather

Harrison | F. C. Lum

Teleph. 4363; Tel. Ad: Expressly Agency

Mohamedally, N., Merchant and Com- Victor Talking Machine Co.

mission

M.A.M.T.Agent—27,

Ebrahimjee, Wyndham

manager Street

Mgl ^ Mow-fung

Y. M. Barma,

Mussabhoy,b.sc., assistant

- do. Mow Fung Manufacturers’

Merchants, & Co., Ltd.,Representa-

General

Mohideen & Co., Jewellers, Importers tives and Commission Agents—60,

and Exporters, Wholesale and Retail, Des Vceux Road; Teleph. 564; P.O. Box

Diamonds,

Road Central; Precious Stones—64,

Teleph. 1797; Tel. Queen’s

Ad: 267;F. Howell

Tel. Ad:(absent),

Grampian

Maideen

U. L. A. Mohideen, F.R.S.A., proprietor Fred. C. Mow Fung,director

do.

Sze To Yuen, do.

 HONGKONG 1055*

mmm m Tk&m H.M.S. “ Tamar,” Receiving Ship

Moxon & Taylor, Share and General Commodore—Henry

Secretary — Pay-Lt.-Comdr.E. Grace R. E.

Brokers—10, Ice House Street; Telephs. Worthington, d.s.c.

990 and 3829 (General Office); P.O. Box Secy.’s-Clerk—Pay-Lt.

412; Tel. Ad: Rialto

H. Do. —Pay-Lt. B.A.O.C.F.Dickson Gregory

E. M.Birkett,

Raymond,partner

do. Lieut.-Comdr.—H.

Lieuts.—F. G. B. S. Beresford

Hughes, R. R. Beau

A. Nissim champ (L.I.O. Hongkong)

C. A. Fulcher I Miss R. Judah Paymr.-Comdr.—G. B. Osborne

Miss E. M. Forsyth | R. M. Omar Surgn.-Comdr.—L.

Agents

Smith, Bell & Co., Manila Captain, R.M.—A. N.C. Williams

Hunt

Paymr.-Lieut.—G.

Cd. Gunner (T)—WilliamHargreaves

E. L. M. Denton

Do.A. A.—R.—H.

Wt. M. F. Edwards

H. Johnson (for Mail

Hong-lcong-ma-tou-e-yun

Mux ehiko & Ishimitsu, Medical Practi- duties)

tioners—151, Wanchai Road; Teleph. 548 The following Officers are borne for

J. Munehiro, m.d., i.g. various services:

K. Ishimitsu, m.d., i.g.

Museum—(See City Hall) For Hongkong Yard:

Commander—(Secil E. Brooke, r.n.

Mustard Engr.-Captain—G.

o.b.e., r.n. (chief H. Bromwich, d.s.o..

Teleph. &1186Co.,; Tel.

General Importers, etc.—

Ad: Mustard engineer of yard)

Engr.-Comdr.—H. B. Sears (1st assist,

J. H. Scott | M. J. Gaan to chief engineer) Robins (and

R.H.F. L.Forbes

Stainfield I| Miss

FungV.LaiRa/avet

Sang Engr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—G.

for Torpedo Sub-Depot)

Nanyo YusenService

Kaisha,between

Ltd., Regular Engr.-Lieut.-Comdr;

Gun Mountings) —S. Hocken (for

Steamship

Hongkong and Java—Prince’s Building; Japan, Chaplain—Rev. T. G. C. Howard, M.A.

Tel. Ad: Nanyo; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., (and for Hongkong Hospital)

Scott’sedn. and Bentley’s Cd. Boatswain—W. Peppered, r.n.

K. Suzuki, manager Cd.-Shipwright—S.

Lieut.—M. P. Crocker W/T.

J. W. Eilingmorth,

K. Terada | t J. Toyooka Station, Singapore

Surgn.-Comdr. — A. McCloy, m.b,

(Med. Officer in-Charge, Weibaiwei)

Nan yang Bros. Tobacco Co., Ltd.—165, Engr.-Comdr.—S.

Lieut.-Comdr. — H.G. Misselbrook

P. Mead (W/T.

Des

Bros. Vceux Road; Tel. Ad: Nanyang Station, Hongkong)

Kan Yuk Kai, manager director Paymr. - Comdr.—B. Carter (Singapore)

Kan YingKungPo, Luk, manager

do. Capt., R.M.—W.

of Small Arms,G.Hongkong)'

Quinlan (instructor

Tsang Surgn.-Cotodr.— L). H. C. Singapore)

Given, m.d.,■

Wong Mui Shun,

Chan Pui Sam, secretary do. d.p.p. (for Naval Base,

Pun Yui Chun, do. Surgn.-Lieut.—D. H. Kernohan, m.b,

Nash, F. E., Solicitor, Conveyancer, Patent II.InM. charge Naval Yard

of Naval Establishments

and Trade Mark Agent—10, Queen’s Road — Commodore Henry E. GraceR. E.

Central; Teleph. "906; Tel. Ad: Nash; Secretary—Pay.-Lieut.-Comdr.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Young Hee, managing clerk Bentley’s Worthington, d.s.c.

Secretary’s Clerks—Pay.-Lieut.

O. F. Gregory, Pay.-Lieut. A.Brian

C.

O-lfL Dockyard Dickson

NAVAL

Commander-in-Chief, China Station— Royal Naval Hospital

Admiral

Flag Capt.SirandArthur

ChiefC.ofLeveson,

Staff—A.k.c.b.

H. Surg-Capt.—H. S. Burniston,c.M.G., m.b.

Aiington Chaplain —Rev. T. G. C. Howard, m.a.

Secretary—Pay-Comdr. R. S, Thurs Surg.-Commander—G. P, Adshead

field, c.m.g. Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—H. W. Fitzroy

Flag Lieut.—Allan T. G. C. Peachey Williams, m.b.

1056 HONGKONG

Surg.-Lt.-Comdr. (D)—M. F. Hopson 0 il [I

(Superintending Sister — Miss A. Ho Kwok On Tat Ngan Hong

Chirnside,

Nursing a.r.r.c. B. M. Martin,

Sisters—Miss

A. R.R.C., and(Netherlands Nederlandsch

Miss M. L. Hocking Indische Handelsbank

Pharmacist—G. t\ Clayton 8, Des Voeux India

RoadCommercial Bank)—

Central; Telephs.

Warrant Wardmaster—R. Francis 1996, 3157 and 593 (Compradore’s dept.);

Civil Establishments Tel. Ad: Handelbank

J, B.M.H.E. van

Nikkels, acting

Ketel, accountantmanager

//. M. Dockyard and Ordnance Depot G. E. Nolthenius de Man, sub-acct.

Supt.—Commodore

Civil Secy, and Cashier—S. Henry E.Collett

Grace A. J. H. v. d. My 11 Dekker

Assistant Cashier—J. Hancook E. G. d’AquinoLessen

D. H, M. van

Commander—C.

Cd.

E. Brooke, r.n. V. M. Barradas F.F. A.M.M.Garcia Barretto

Cd. Boatswain—W.

Gunner (T)—W.Pepperell, M. Denson,r.n.r.n. E.H. P.O.Souza

Marcal S.E. E.L. Souza

Vas

Constructor—F. L. Mayer A. F. Delgado F. G. M. Rodrigues

Assist,

Chief do. —C. H. Perry

Engineer—Engr.-Captain G. H.

Bromwich, d.s.o., o.b.e., r.n. In ■?? Nim-ma-tse

First

Comr.Assist,H. B. toSears,

Chiefd.s.o.,

Engr.—Engr.-

r.n.

Engr.-Lieut-Comdr.—S. Robins, r.n., Nemazee, ship H. M. H.,DesMerchant

Owner—1, Voeux Road; andTelephs.

Steam-

for Torpedo Sub-Depot

Engr.-Lieut-Comdr.— S. Hocken, r.n. 930 and 806 (Residence); Tel. Ad:

(for Gun Mountings) Nemaz.ee

H. M. H. Nemazee

Electrical Engineer—H. A. Nott, M. Nemazee, signs per pro.

M.B.E., M.I.E.E. E. T. H. Bunje | M. B. Desai

First Assist. Engineer—G. W. Grosset J.M.M.A". Gutierrez

Second Assist. Engr.—F.

Naval Store Officer—A. W. Grundy W. Robson Kazerani I| MissS. M.K.Moosa

Gourdin

Deputy do. —J. H. Hearn

Assist. Expense

Deputy do. Accts. —A. Officer—B,

W. BlackwellG. IfJ & M & £

Quick , Kei Rung Ngau Nai Rung Sze

Officer-in-Charge of Works—R. J. Nestle & Anglo-Swiss

Milk Company—11, Queen’s Condensed

Road

Mules Central; Teleph. 1373; P.O. Box 351;

Assist.

B. Civil Engineer—T. Mitchell,

SC., A.M.I.C.E. Tel.Proprietors

Ad: Nestanglo

Assist. Surveyor—H. E. Stevens of “ Milkmaid ” Milks,

Yictualling Store officer—D. W. Salter Nestle’s Milk Food, Nestle’s Malted

Assist. do. —F. Steel Milk, Lactogen, Peter’s, Nestles,

Naval Armament Supply Officer—J. Cailler’s

Chocolates& Kohler’s Cocoa and

WedlakeNaval Armament Supply

Assistant Distributors for Borden’s Eagle Brand

Officer—W. A. Jordan Condensed

Manager for Milk Co. and South

Hongkong

Chaplain—Rev. T. G. C. Howard, m.a. China—H. C. Shrubsole

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij S. L.H.A.Langston

V. Ribeiro | Miss Chenalloy

(Netherlands Trading Society)—Queen’

Road; Teleph. 578; Tel. Ad : Gardona.

Head Office; Amsterdam i% & m s m

J.M.J.H.StWoutman,

uirgaard, agent

accountant

J S. N. H. de Vries New

HongkongTaiyat Amusements,

Theatre (controlled by

Ld.)—Public

A. Th. Groot Square Street, Yaumati; Teleph K545;

P.C. H, Bonnerman | A. E.

de Veer F.G. X.A. Pinna H. Castro

M. da Silva P.O.H. Box 272

A.J. D.H.

A. Pereira

d’Azevedo M.W.K.Ray,

Chan,manager

house manager

A.MissA.B.H.

Tavares J. da

Daniel Luz

Xavier

Miss P. vandeder Carvalho,

Meulen,stenographer

do. Newall & Claxton,DesManufacturers’

presentatives—24, Re-

Vceux Rd. Central

 HONGKONG 105T

ft B Tung-fong-in-chong

Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha (In- Orient FactoryTobacco and Office:Manufactory,

Mongkoktsui,The— Cor-

corporated

Trading Co.,inLd.),Japan, Cotton,Japan CottonCotton

Yarn, onation Road, Kowloon; Teleph. K99;

Cotton Piece Goods, Raw Silk, Woollen P.O.C. Ingenohl, Box 69; Tel. Ad: Moderator

proprietor

and General Commission Merchants— H.E.Sieling,

2, Connaught

3232; Road; Telephs. 1222 and

Tel. Ad: Menkwa Bolsius,manager

signs per pro.

Y. Ohsaka, manager H. M. Hendriksen

K. Nakatani, sub-manager A. Angeles and H. Castro, foremen-

J. Satoh

A. Kawamura I S. Matsuo

K. Nonaka | N. Matsumoto Tai-pan-sheung-shun-chu-sik-wui-shrf

Osaka Shosen Kaisha (The Osaka Mer-

cantile

Japan)—1, S.S. Co., Ld., Head

Queen’s Office:Telephs.

Building; Osaka,,

Yat-pun-yau-shuen-lcung-sze 744 and 745; Tel. Ad : Shosen

Nippon YusenKing’s

ship Co.)—8, KaishaBuilding,

(Japan Mail Steam-

Connaught K. Shima, manager

Road Central; Telephs. 292, 293 and 2422;

Tel.Y. Ad: Yusen T.C. Tomino

Murase, (Canton)

assist, manager

Yamamoto, manager T. Sukagawa P. W. Osborne

N. Ohoka, sub-manager K. Taniguchi I. Ishimatari

K. Kimura K. Yoshitake S. Osawa N. Nomura

S.Y. Katoh J. Wakayama S. Takeda

Y. Ikeo T. Ihda

M. Okajima

Kobayashi H. Matsumoto Y.N. Sakuma

Misumi K.

I. Tanaka

K. Ohtsuka

T. Yashiro

K. Imano M. Kato

Rafeek

S.S. Fujita

Takeda S.F. Ishibashi I. Ohtoba, marine supt.

Agencies

M. Kobayashi G. Gomes N. Young Chicago,

RailwayMilwaukeeCo. and St. Paul

S.K. Kuriyama

Mak'ino P. S.

L. H. Kwok Leung Tatsuma Line of Steamers

Y. Ohishi C. C. Wong Hachimuma

Iwaki Line ofLine of Steamers

Steamers

S. Ikeda Chow Yuen Foo Nippon Kaiji Kogio Kabushiki Kaisha

Agencies

The Fuso Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Pacific Mail S.S. Co.—Queen’s Building,

Nisshin Kisen Kaisha 3, Chater Road; Teleph. 141; P.O. Box

71;J.Tel. OramAd:Sheppard,

Solano general agent

E san

£H^ - 9 H. E. Green, chief accountant

Noble & Co., Dr. C. P. James, freight agent

Joseph W. Noble, d.d.s. (absent) F,Alex.T. McBean,

Garcia, passenger

freight clerk agent

Dr. C. H. Burton A. J. M. Souza, do.

W.J. S.H.Rodriguez,

Peters, stenographer

file clerk

til PH & IB H Miss C. Garcia,claim

stenographer

Lo-long-ya Yan-tsz-koon L. G. Rosario, clerk

) Noronha

Printers& and Co., Government

Publishers—Office and General

and F.F. Rapp,

R, actingpassenger

Ribeiro, clerk clerk

{i Workshop: 3 and 3a, Wyndham Street; J.MissBarros, cargo supt.

1 Teleph. 1004 (Office of “Government E. Mercer, stenographer

Gazette ”) S. Ling,

C. Wong, L.A. ChiD’Azevedo,

Yin, L. Chi-

J.

S J. J. Basto, M. C. Basto, partner

do. A. M.

H. F. Rozario Wolfovitch, clerks

* Mrs.

E. C. G.Cordeiro

A. Yvanovich, jr. Palace Hotel—Corner of Hankow and

Mrs. M. M.Comes j L. A. Rozario Haiphong Roads, Kowloon; Teleph. K3;

Miss M. Basto | L. Santos Tel. Ad: Palace

E. A. Noronha j O. Y. Rozario J.H. H.E. Oxberry, proprietor

Bruce, manager

.1058 HONGKONG

^ ^ 7k tfl Pa-ma-kap Tan-na C.D.Champkin,

Thornby, manager

accountant

Palmer & Turner, Architects, Surveyors, J. S. Forsyth,chief

assistant

and Civil Engineers —Alexandra Build- F. Kennedy, clerk

ings (3rd

Pyrotechny floor); Teleph. 176; Tel. Ad: ChanNgan Ting, compradore

H.

M. W. Bird, f.r.i.b.a.,

H. Logan, m.c., partner do. (S’hai.)

L.G. G.L. Wilson,

Bird, d.s.o., do. do. ^ >x ft m

p.a.s.i., do. Tit-hong Fo-shun-kung-sze

E. F. Bothwell, f.r.i.b.a., do. do. Peninsular and

Assistants—W. A. Cornell, a.s.i., A. G. Navi gat ion Co.—(^ee under Mackin- Oriental Steam

W. Ogilvie,G. Davidson,B.A.,A.R.I.B.A.,

C. P. Anderson, m.c., non, Mackenzie & Co.) ]

a.r.i.b.a.,

H. W. Chaney, P. A. Cordeiro, Miss

Pinna mi Pun-lee

p] f^ U PaJc-toi-7cung-sze Pentreath & Co., Produce Brokers and!

.Pathe Orient, Sole Agents for Pathe Commission Agents—Alexandra Build-:

Phonographs and Records, Cinemato- ings; Teleph. 1159; Tel. Ad: Pentreath j

C. C.B. P.Brooke, partner

gr#ph Machines, Film Exchange,

Moving Picture Cameras, Laboratory Native Branch Office—286, Marcel, signs per pro.

for Developing and Printing Cinema Des Voeux;

Films—12, Queen’s Road Cent.; Teleph. Branches—Butterworth &982

Road, Central; Teleph.

Co., Samarang!

626; Tel.

andM.A.B.C. Ad: Chinphono;

5th manager Codes: Bentley’s (Head Office);Java

Hessels Cleyndert & Co.,

Girardot, Soerabaya,

^ Pa-te-li People’s Savings Central;

China Buildings Corporation,P.O. BoxLtd.—

636;'

Patell & Co.,’ General Merchants

Commission Agents—Prince’s Building, and Tel. Ad: People

Des Voeux Road Central; Teleph. 332; Directors—Li Yau-tsun, Fung Ping-

P.O.M. Box 316; Tel. Ad: Patellario san,

ChanMokPik-chuen,

Kon-sang,LiLiYik-mui,

Wing-kwong,Sum

J. Patell, proprietor Chung-hing, Lo Sui-ping, Tang Chi-,

ngong,

wan, Wong

LauHoi-san,Pak-san,

Wai-kwan, Lo Chung-

Pavri,

Agent—38,K. S., Wyndham

Merchant and Commission

Street; Teleph. teng, Lai KongChau

E-SunYue-

Central 898; P.O. Box 329; Tel. Ad: Hon. Mr, R. H. Kotewall, manager

Pakaso Li Yau-tsun, assist. do.

P. K. Pavri, manager Li Yuk-tong, cashier

Peak Hotel—(See under Hongkong Hotel) Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, Account-

ants,

Central;Auditors,

Telephs. etc.—5,andQueen’s Tel.Roacl

Accuracy; and at700 Roxas 948;Building,-

Ad:

Shan-ting-fo-che.yau-han-kung-sze Manila, P.T.

Peak Tramways Co., Ltd.—Office: Alex- H. Percy Smith,Seth,

J. Hennessey f.c.a.f.s.a.a.

andra

John Buildings,

D. Humphreys Des Yceux

& Son, Rd. Central

genl. mgrs. Daniel M. Fleming (Manila)

Directors—Hon. Sir C.P.Chater, c.m.g., S. Hamden Ross, a.c.a., signs the firm:

ll.d., Hon.C.C.Mr.BoydandA.S.Gubbay

A. O. Lang, J. Scott H.S. Hill,Soares

A.C A. I S. A. Hussain

Harston,

L. G. Scott, supt. engineer A.C. G.M.Marshall |TsoiKoonKow

J. Smirke andC. A, Pool, inspectors J. A. Young I Wong Ping Fan :

H. W. Pomeroy Chan Kin Chi

P. Des

& O.Vcrux Banking Corporation, G. Marques [ Tseung Yan Po

Road Central; Teleph.Ltd. —22,

Central Seth, Mancell & McLure, Shanghai;

agents

3546; Tel.

Bentley’s andStreet,Ad: Penorbanca;

Private. HeadE.C. Codes:

Office: Treasurers—Royal H’kong. Golf Club,,i

Leadenhall London, 3 122, Hongkong Cricket Club

 HONGKONG 1059

Perry, S. S., Bill and Exchange Broker— mmb 1$m ft

Prince’s Building (2nd floor); Telephs.

916 (Ofifice) and 77 (Residence); Tel. Ad: Publicity Bureau for South China—

Platinum Union Building (4th floor); Teleph. 3686:

S.S. K. Moosa, assistant P.O. Box 32

M. Moosa, do. A. G. McClay, manager

fl] & is s * # Purves & Co.. D. A., Consulting Engineers

and Marine Surveyors — Prince’s

Po-on Po-him-lcung-sze Building (2nd floor), Ice House Street;

'Po On Marine and Fire Insurance and Teleph. Cent. 143; Tel. Ad: Bapcopaint;

Godown Co.,Ltd.- 157,WingLok Street; Codes: Union A.andB.C.Bentley’s

4th and 5th edns., Western-

Teleph. 106; Tel. Ad: Poon D. A. Purves, m.i.m.e.

Directors—Un ChiOi, Chu Siew Tsun, S. Y. Yan '

Chu Lui Kwai, Chu Su Nam, Lau U

Fong, Lau Tick Check

Secretary—Un Man Chuen Q.C.O.B.A.—Queen’s College

Pohoomull, Bros., Wholesale and Retail Presdt.—Sir Robert Ho-tung

Merchants and Commission Agents— Vice-Presidents—B. Tanner and Mr.

36, U. Secretary—H.

Rumjahn C. Hunt

P.O.Queen’s

Box 459; RoadTel.Central: Teleph. 2468;

Ad: Pohoomull Hon.

Hon. Treasurer—C. Choa

V.T. A.Shewaram

Mahtani, manager (absent) General Committee—Messrs A. H.

V. Roopchand, assist, manager

P. Chainrai, exporting manager ' Chow Ping Un, S. Hunt,

Rumjahn, H. C. M. Churn, C. Choa,

J, E.

Grose,

j.p., H. Ho

K. Kwong,

Hung. W. j.p., Ho

Kay, LeungV

m.a., Lo

Pollock, k.c., Hon.Building;

Mr. H. E.,Teleph.

Barrister- Man Hin, Tang Shu Sham, Lo Tung

at-law—Prince’s 1351 Fan, Tse Ching Fong and Hung

Hing Fat

Potter, Eldon, k.c., Barrister-at-law—

Prince’s Building; Teleph. Central 255 IP§ i/C Wai-kin-tai-yeuk-fong

Queen’s Dispensary (Harper & Co., Ld.),

‘M Po-lo Chemists, Druggists,

Vendors and Commission Patent Medicine

Agents— St.

Powell, Limited, Wm., High-Class George’s G.

Building; Teleph. 492

Harper, managing director

Drapers, Milliners,

and Ship Furnishers, Gentle- House, Office J. F. Brumby

men’s

Des Voeux Outfitters,

Road CentralTailors,

and etc.—

Hongkong

Hotel Building, Pedder Street; Teleph. m &± n

4578; Tel. Ad: Polo

Directors—F. M. Crawford, A. S. D. Ramsey & Co., Adding,

Typewriters, RepairersCalculating

and Dealersandin

Cousland, W. A, Eustace, R. L. Brid- Gramophone

ger, M. Manuk, H. O. Holt Arcade;Teleph. 1683;Tel. Ad:Beaconsfield

Machines—10, Rathmaed;

A.Harry Eyre, Loudon

A. Mortimore, agent

secretary Code:

N. J.A.B.C. 5th edn.

.Vessoona, proprietor

E.H. W. White Mrs. Brock F. N. W. Doodha, manager

Overy Mrs.

C.J. Cornley

Stuart Mrs. Dunnett

Smith

Davies Mi’s,

A.W. R.S. P.Drake Woods

Miss Brock &ii *11 it: BiJ # H d: G £ & M

Raven & Basto, ArchitectsBank

and Engineers

E. E. J. Smith Hiss Russell

Miss R. Sully —Oriental Commercial

Des Vceux Road Central; Teleph. 1164

Buildings,

J.MissC. M.

LongVinall Miss E. Sully Pertners—A. R. F. Raven, m.r.san.u,

Miss Fowler O. B. Raven, A. H. Basto, a.r.i.b.a.,

M.S.A., M.I.STRUC.E., M.C.l , M.R SAN.I.

Prosser, Campbell, Barrister-at-law- Assistants—A. Upesjoshup, W. O.

Prince’s Building; Teleph. Cent. 3519 Barrington,B.ENG.,and U.Tranby tzki

1060 HONGKONG

$1 I? M Li-lcing-lce Vice-President—W. Logan

Ray, E. H., Ship, Freight and General Captain, Rugby—H. R. Forsyth

Captain, Association—A. S. Forsythi

Brokers—AlexandraBuildings;Teleph.51 Hon.

Hon. Treasurer—O. M.

Secretary—H. McTavish

Skinner

RECREATION CLUBS

Bowling Green Club, Kowloon Gole

Happy Club, The 9Royal

Valley: holes; Hongkong—

Deep Water

President—L. Guy Bay: 9 holes; Fanling: 2 courses of

Vice-President—j. H.

Hon. Secretary—J. B. HamiltonDonnithorne 18Patron—H.E.

holes' each The Governor

Hon. Treasurer—R. Lapsley President— Hon. Mr. A. G. Stephen

Chess Club Captain—A.

Committee—Hon, B. Stewart

Mr. E. R. Halli-

Presdt.—Hon.

Hon. Mr.

Secretary—A. H.E.Pollock,

W. Van K.c.

Andel fax, J. B. Ross, A. K. Henderson,

Hon. Treas.—A. F. B. Silva-Netto J. W. Franks,

Archbutt, H. J.U.D. Kinnard,

Ireland, G.Geo.S.

Committee—Hon.

k.c., c.b.e., J. Mr. van

H. J. II.Gennep

Kemp, Hogg and L. S. Greenhill

Luhrs, D. E. Carvalho and M. E. Secretary—Lt,-Col. Matthews, r.g.a

Christensen

Cricket Club, Hongkong Hongkong Boxing Association

—Ground: Happy Valley:Civil

Teleph.Service

846 Presdt.—H.E.

Stubbs, K.CiMSirG. Reginald Edward

Patrons-H.E. Sir R. E, Stubbs, Vice-Presidents—H.E. Admiral Sjr-

k.c.m.g.,

c.m.g. Hon. Sir C. Severn, k.b.e., Arthur Leveson,Sir John

k.c.b.,;Fowler,

H.E.

Presdt.—Hon. Sir C. Severn Major-General

Treasurer—G. H. Haskett k.c.m.g., c.b., D.s.o.; His Honour Sir

Secretary—Colin Sara William Rees k.b.e.,

Claud Severn, Davies,c.m.g.,

k.c.;ll.d.;.

Sir

Cricket Club, Craigengower Commodore E. Grace, r.n.; Hon.

President—C. H. Lyson Mr. A. G. Stephen and E. D. C.

Vice-President— B. W.BasaBradbury Wolfe (Capt-Supt.

Chairman—R. M. Dyer of Police)

Hon. Secretary—R. Vice-Chairman—J. Scott Harston

Hon. Treasurer—D. K. Kharas General Committee—Chief Preven-

Committee—W. Allen, A.J. E.C. Hall,

Bar- tive

retto, G. A. W.Dixon,

M. O’Brien, Kent, T. Grimes, pectorOfficer

MarksS. J.(Hongkong

Clarke, Sub-Ins-

Police),

E. Mow Fung F. C. Hall, F. C. Jenkin, Revenue

Officer Ward and G.

Boxing Committee—J. S. McCann M. Young

Hong-hong Ta-poKung-sze (chairman); Lieut.-Commander

Cricket Club, Hongkong—Secretary’s Douglas-Hamilton, r.n.; Lieut-

Office : Cricket Pavilion; Teieph. 497 Commander

Logan, Hake, A.R.N.R.;

Dr. A. Minuet, Murdoch,W..

President—R. Hancock and G. G. N. Tinson

Committee—T. E. Pearce,

Nisbet, P. M. Hodgson, F. A. H. A. Official Referee—A. Murdoch

Redmond, L. J. Davies, H. E. Manager—J. Brook

Hollands, E. J. R.R. E.Mitchell, F. Medical

Harstbn, Officers—Dr. Montague

m.d , Dr. C. Forsyth, m.d.,

Syme Thompson, A.

L. D. McNicoll, L. S. Greenhill Webster, Surgeon-Lieut.-Commander Mac-

(hon. secretary), and Percy Smith, Ewan, r.n.

Seth & Fleming (treasurers) Time-keepers— A. B. Allan and C.

BondSecy, and Treas.—T.

Cricket Club, Kowloon Hon. G. Bennett

President—Dr. C. Forsyth Hongkong Chinese Recreation Club,

Vice-President—R.

Captain—J. E. Lindsell

P. Robinson The

Hon. Secretary—S. E. Green Patrons—Hon.

Li Sui Kam and Li Yuk TongSon,

Mr Chow Shou

Hon. Treasurer—H. E. Stevens Chairman

Football Club. Hongkong Hon. C. C. ofWang

Dr. Treasurer—CGeneral Committee—

H. Lui

President—R. J. Wilton Hon. Secretary—Cheung U Pui

 HONGKONG 1061

Hongkong Hockey Club Yacht Club, The Boyal Hongkong—5,

President—L. North Point, Shaukiwan Boad

Captain—B. D,G.Evans Bird Patrons—H.E. The Governor Sir

Beginald

Vice-Captain—E. J. K. Mitchell

Hon. Secretary—A. Bower Admiral SirE.Arthur

k.c.b , General

Stubbs,C. Leveson,

k.c.m.g..

Sir John Fowler,

Hon. Treasurer—G. H. Piercy K.C M.G., C.B., D.S.O.

Hongkong Lawn Bowls Association Commodore—D. K. Blair

President—Hon. Mr. A. G. Stephen Vice-Commodore—CaptainT.Arthu

General Committee—Commodore H.r

Vice-President—D. Gow E. Grace, r.n., D. H. Blake, E.

Chairman—D. Harvey

Hon. Treas. and Secy.—C. J. Tacchi Cock, D. C. Logan, B. L. Moncrieff,

H. S. Bouse, O. S. G. Sheppard,

Jockey Club, Hongkong r.e., E. W. Carpenter

Stewards—Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, Hon.

Bowing Sailing Secretary—H.

Captain—D. S. Bouse

C. Logan

c.m.g.,

Lieut.-Col.Sir G.Wm.

K. HallBeesBruttoh,

Davies,

B. Hon. Treasurer—A. Bitchie

M. Hon. Secretary—!). L. Balph

H. P.Dyer, Hon.D.Mr.

White, A. Bernard,

G. M. G. Stephen,H.

• Humphreys,

C. C. Boyd Dr. C. Forsyth and f'J M. JJC ^ tZ Yan IIin9 Kop Sun Lee

Clerk of the Course—F.

Secretary—C. B. Brown Sutton Beif, B., Piece Goods and General Im-

Treasurers—Linstead & Davis porter and Commission Agent — I,

Duddell Street; Teleph. 26!; Tel. Ad: Beif

ILadies’ Beckeation Club—Peak Club; Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., agents

Teleph. 451 P. M. Bemedios, clerk

President—Mrs. Gompertz

Hon. Secy.—Mrs. Comrie

Hon. Treas.—Mrs. Adams ± *£ £ *>J Le-mee-to-sz

Bemedios & Co., J. C. dos, Merchants and

S.’olo Club—Causeway Bay Commission Agents—5, CarnarvonVillas,

Patron—H.B.Bj. The Prince of Wales Kowloon; Tel. Ad : Doncandido

President—H.E. The Governor

Chairman—C. C. Boyd

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—J. Bepublic Motor Boat Co., Ltd., The,

Bartholomew Motor Boats for Hire—Causeway Bay;

ftECEEATION CLUB, LuSITANO Office Teleph. 307. Station at Western

President—J. C. Barretto sideMokof Blake Pier; Teleph.

Lin, managing 1257

director

Hon. Secretary—M. F. Baptista

Hon. Treasurer—F. L. Silva Reuters, Ltd.—5, Queen’s Boad Central

Becreation Club, Queen’s . College— M.H.J. C.Cox,Bough

manager

Ground and Pavilion at Causeway

President and Hon. Treasurer—The Bay Miss V. Taylor

Head Master J. P.news

Braga,correspondent

17, Queen’s Boad Central,

Hon. Secretary—A. H. Crook Noel Braga

United Services Becreation Club—

Gun Club Hill, Kowloon # Loo-ling

Presdt. — Maj or-Gen.andSir Joh

Hon. Secretary n Fowler Beuter, Brockelmann

Treasurer—

Capt. G. A. Clements, r.g.a, Exporters, Shipping, &Machinery Co., Importers,

and

Commission Agents—26, Des Voeux

Victori aBecreationClub-

President—H.E. The -MurrayPier Boad

Governor

Central;(for

Stinavigar Tel. shipping

Ad: Heynbrockonly); and

all

Chairman—Hon. Sir Claud Severn Standard Codes used

J Committee—A. A. Alves. J. Stewart, H. Heyn (Hamburg)

J.Logan,

A. Lyon, A. McKirdy, W. A. Schubert (Canton)

P. W. Bam say, A. Silva- A. Emanuel (Tientsin)

Netto,

W. Bev.

Sewell G. T. Waldegrave, G. C.W'E.G.Vissering

Fischer (Shanghai)

Hqii. Secretary—B. C. Witchell Dr. E. Graeffe

Hon. Treasurer—A. E.£. Alves J. A. C. Bibeiro

1062 HONGKONG

Agencies it m

Hugo Stinnes Linien,

Farbenfabriken, vorm,Hamburg

F. Bayer & Co., Rocha, A. G. da, Auctioneer, Surveyor '

Leverkusen and General Broker—D’Aguilar Street; i;

Benzwerke, Tel. Ad: Oravla; Codes used: A.B.C. 4th

“Wing On” Gaggenan

S.S. Co., Hongkong and 5th edns. and Al.

A. G. da Rocha

Continentale Versicherungsgesells- J. Rodrigues, clerk

chaft, Mannheim

m & s H

Ribeiro & Co., Oscar F., Importers and Rocha & Co., J. M. da, Importers, Exporters,

Commission, Shipping and Insurance *

Exporters—Bank of China Building Agents—2, Connaught Road; P.O. Box -

(first floor) 400; Tel. Ad: Roda.andBranches:

O.I.F.M.Ribeiro,

Braga,managing

secretary director Yoi’k, San Francisco Canton New \

D. Cameron J. M. da Rocha, partner

O. R.Geo.M.Rawlins

da Rocha, signsYork)

per pro.

Fu F.KingRibeiro,

Tak jr., bookkeeper D. H. McClure(New (San Francisco)

m Lip

° J. Eca da Silva (Canton)

Ribeiro, SonAgents—33,

& Co., Merchants and Com - L. G. Ribeiro

mission Queen’s Road A. M. S. Rosario I H. J. Ribeiro

Central (2nd floor); Teleph. 2887; Tel. G.L. Roza

da Rocha |I Chan Mo KungFookTing :

Ad:V.Vences

F. Y. Ribeiro Agencies

British Dominions

American InsuranceGenCo.,Insce.

Newark, Co.,N.J,|

Ld, j

Richardson, Chas. E., Merchant—Prince’s Rodgers, R. A., Exchange Broker—c/o|

Building, Chater Road; Teleph. 1062; The Hongkong Club

Tel.Chas.

Ad: E.Richardson; all Codes

Richardson, principal Roman Catholic Cathedral -(See under

E. Christensen Churches and Missions)

ffl. -Jfc Tai Hing Rosario, Silva & Co., Commission Agents

—P.O. A.B.C. Box 391; Tel. and

Ad:Bentley’s

Mariposa;. '

Robertson, Wilson & Co., Ltd., Im Codes: P. A. Rosario

5th edn.

port and Export Merchants and

Manufacturers’

Road Agents 1746;

Central; Teleph. — DesTel.Yoeux

Ad: l s

Overdale; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Ross & Co.±m

Lieber’s, Bentley’s

°- *

(China), Ltd.,Building,.

Alex., !

Gordon H. Wilson, director Merchants—Bank of China

G.M.W. Silva

Sewell, do. Duddell

Rotunda Street; Teleph. 27; Tel. Ad: |:

Miss M. Webster j Miss Baptista Directors—Alex.

land, A. E. Lockyer, D. M. Ross, j<.

Ross, A. S. D. Cous-|

Agencies

Patriotic Assurance Co., Ld.

James & John G. Scott, Crown Col- A. D.S. A.D. Ross

Cousland

our Works, Glasgow. Paints, Oils, D. M. Ross

Varnishes W. Stock,

R. W. Mackenzie,

secretary signs per pro.

Duckworth

facturing &Chemists.

Co,, Manchester, Manu-

Essences for J. M. P. Tavares I Miss M. Remediosj

Aerated Waters C. Bentley

Tam | Miss I. Remedies

Pak Shiu, compradore

Rose,

Tress Hewitt

& Co. & Co. London-made Hats, Machinery

Caps,Plug,(Ld.

Helmets C. E. Goetz, manager 2487

Dept.—Teleph.

Lodge Wong Wai Pong

Peak,

cuits Frean

and & Co., Ld., London. Bis- Insurance Agencies

(lakes Central Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire)

E.Garnock

Lazenby Bibby& tSon,

fe Co.,London.

Ld. High- World

General Marine and Gen.

Accident, FireInsce.andCo.,Life!

Ld. j

Class Provisions Assurance Corporation, Ld.

 HONGKONG 1063--

General Agencies fa W- Lut-ton-jee

Sir Elkanah Armitage & Sons, Ld. Ruttonjee & Son, H., Wine and Cigar

DrillsSanitary

Jeyes’ and Canvas

Compounds Co., Ld. Merchants—16, Queen’s Road Central;

Machinery Agencies Teleph. 190; Tel. Ad: Ruby

Dennis Trucks J. H. Ruttonjee

Austin Cars A. B. Kharas I B. J. Jasawalla

Triumph Motor Cycles F. R. Mistry | Jackson Wong

Indian Motor Cycles

Goodyear Tyre and Rubber Co. Tyres 16, Queen’skRoad

Ruttonjee Co., General Merchants—

and Mechanical Rubber Goods Dinshaw S. Paowalla Central; Teleph. 190

Royal Naval Canteen—Praya East

President—Comdr. H. E. Grace

Hon. Treasurer — Rev. G. Charsley Sai-ying-poon Shui-shau-kwoon

Howard, m.a.,

Secy.—Chief r.n. C. H. Burd, R.N. Sailors’

Writer Home—West Point

Manager—C.P.O. T. Campbell, R.N. Trustees—Commander C.W.Beckwith,.

r.n. (hon. secretary), Hon. Mr.

Roza Bros., Bill A.Bernard

O. Lang, G. T. Edkins, D. G. M.

Mercantile BankandBuilding,

Bullion 7,Brokers—

Queen’s Supt. and Assist. Secy.—Frank Baylis-

Road Central; Teleph. 420; Tel. Ad: Roza

C. A, da Roza

A. W. da Roza m I'Hff H H

Roza, C. A. da, IncorporatedAccountant— Samy, A.P., m.r.s.i., Architect—88, Bonham

Mercantile Bank Building, 7, Queen’s Road

Road Central; Teleph. 420; Tel. Ad: Roza

C. P.A.O.dadaRoza,

Rozaa.s.a.a, ^ a pb # m $ H

J. A. de Y. Soares San & Co., Ltd., M. Y., Biscuit and

Mrs. Reis I Miss Roza Confectionery Manufacturers and Ginger

Preservers—92-100, Queen’s Road Cen-

m & m $§ tral; Tel. Ad: Maryucksan; Codes:

Rudolf Wolff k Kew, Ltd., Metal Mer- A.B.C. Biscuit 5th and and 6th edns., and

Confectionery Bentley’s.

Factory: 141-

chants, Importers and Exporters and

General Commission Agents—54, Queen’s Canton Road, Yaumati, Kowloon.Factory:

145, Wanchai Road. Preserve

Road Central; Teleph. 2173; Tel. Ad: Factory: 22, Whitfield, Shaukiwan Glass-

Occasion Road. Branches: Sourabaya,

Manila, Singapore,.

C.A.H.E.W.Kew Kew, manager Kuala Lumpur, Macao,

H. Kew Shanghai,

Foochow, Hankow, Hangchow, Soochow,

Peking, Tientsin, Nantung,

Agency and Nanking

Rudolf Wolff & Co., London M.

Lendrum, Ld., London TongY. Yat San Chun,

(Shanghai) mang.do.director

Rumjahn k Co., U., Importers, Exporters Fung Kwan Lung, do.

and Manufacturers— 4, Queen’s Road Tsu

Wong Hoo

Man Cheun,

Ki, secretary

assist, do.

Central; Teleph. 751; Tel. Ad: Ramadan Chan Fu San, manager (Central Store)

U.A.Rumjahn

H. Rumjahn H. Y. Chan, do. (preserve dept.)

M. P. San, supt. of works

frill^ Ngo-wa Ngan-hong Sun-sa-soon

Russo-Asiatic

Central; Bank—Des

Telephs. 1386 Vceux Road

(Manager) and Sassoon k Co., Ltd , E. D., Merchants—7,

273 (General) Queen’s Road Central

L. M.I. Barnes, manager A. S. Gubbay, manager

S. Goobonin, signs per pro. E.S. H.F. Clayson

Dutton, sub-manager

C.H. E.H. dos Remedios,

V. dos Remedioshead clerk D. S. Eddie C.Maurice Guimgam

M. Minny

Mrs. C. E. dos Remedios J. E. Elias

D. S. Gubbay MissA.Gibbons

J. B. Silva

34

1064 HOiNGKONG

m & Kau Sa-soon

Sassoon & Co., Ltd., David, General Sheriff & *Bros., a R tf H a*

S. L. M., Jewellers,

Merchants— 8a, Des Voeux Rd., Central; Diamond

Teleph. 828; Tel. Ad: Sassoons; Codes: 69, Queen’s Road Central; Merchants, WatchTeleph.

Makers—

A. B.C, 5th edn. and Bentley’s. Head P.O.Box 635;

Office: 9, King William Street, London, 315; Tel. Ad: Jewellery

E.C.4. Branches: Manchester, Bombay,

Calcutta, Karachi, Hyderabad, Persian

Gulf, Shanghai, Hankow and Buenos ^ Ii if Sun-fuk-li

Aires

A. H. Compton, manager Shaw, J. T., Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s

R. E. Greensmith, acting manager Tailor —11, Beaconsfield Arcade, 2,

E. Ezra, sub-manager Queen’s Road; Telephs. 692 and K. 930;

Tel.W.Ad:

H. Totton

J.A. J.N.Edear

Dunn J.Mrs.Joseph

F. Meade Coole, proprietor

F. C. Higgins | H. K. Kwan

A. C. Gomes M. J. Rull

V. Gonsalves

A. S. Hersee F. F.

Silva E5a da

Sayce & Co., Tobacconists, Booksellers, ^3 Kee-chong

Perfumers and

—8, Beaconsfield Arcade Sundry Goods Store Shewan, Tomes & Co., Merchants,

Kelly Sayce, proprietor Shipping, Insurance and Manufacturers’

Agents—St.and at Canton,Building,

George’s ShanghaiChater

Schools (See under Educational and Road, Tientsin (China) and Kobe

and

(Japan);

Teleph.

Keechong 781; P.O. Box 115; Tel. Ad:

M Lee-wai Principals—R G Shewan, W. Adamson

Sennet, Fr^res (A. Weill, successor), and A. L.F. Shields

Staff—M. Baptista, F F. Barretto,

Jewellers, &c.—Opposite the Hongkong G. H. Blok,

Hotel, Pedder

Shanghai, TientsinStreet; and at Paris,

and Peking Brown, S. F.A. Chubb.

A. Bothelho, W. J.

H. Dreyer,

Mrs. Albert Weill R. Farrant, M. A. Figueiredo, M.

E. Goetschel | L. Weill A. Gomes, L. E. Guterres, D. :W,

Munton, F. Noronha, C. H.

Servanin & Co., P., Merchants—Codes: Osmund,

S.Samy,

Pereira,Boon

E. M.I. Cho, J. Pereira,

Bentley’s,

J. Cassa A.B.C. 5th edn. and Private F. Silva, I.daShewan,

Rocha, A.F.

P. Servanin (Shanghai)

C. Couliou do. Tavares, J. Toppin, Mrs. M.J.

Dacres Smith, J. F. Souza, F.

Steel, Miss E. Hayward, Miss R.

Seth, Harold—32, Connaught Road Cen- Hopwar, Miss Robinson, Miss G.

tral; P.O. Box 278; Tel. Ad: Cottager Remedies,

P. Ogilvie Mrs. E. Sales and Miss

Setna & Co., S. D., Merchants and Com- New LondonYork Agents—M. Samuel & Bates

Agents—Wonham, Co., Ld.

mission

Teleph. 511 Agents—18, Ice House Street; Goode Trading Corporation

Sorabjee Dhunjeebhoy Setna, sole Hamburg & Co.

Agents—Schlubach Thiemer

B. proprietor

S. Setna (Bombay) General Managers of

China Prov. Loan and Mortgage Co., Ld.

fa m #a ± Green Island Cement Co., Ld.

Sfieung-hoi-wah-yeung-yan-shao-yin-shaw H’kong. Rope Manufacturing Co., Ld.

kung-sze China LightLight

Sandakan and&Power

PowerCo. (1918), Ld.

Co.(1922), Ld.

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd., The Hongkong Tug and Lighter Co., Ld.

—Alexandra

Tel.B. Ad: Buildings; Teleph. 573; China Underwriters, Ld.

W. Shanlico

Hongkong, Tape, Canton

generalandmanager

Macao for Hongkong and Territorial Estal es, Ld.

J. and

F. EcaWest da Silva, manager for Canton Underwriting & SettlingAssociation,

Yangtsze Insurance Agents (Marine):

Ld.

River

Wong Hung Park, general agent London Assurance

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

 HONGKONG 1065.

Settling Agents {Marine): m & mm % m

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. Sh iu-on-lun-shuen-kun g-sze

Insurance Co. of North America Shiu-on . S.S. Co., Ltd.—8, Queen’s Road

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld.

“Levant” Marine Insurance and Re- West; Teleph. 253

Chau Cheuk Fan, manager

insurance Co. S.S. Kwong Sai—Capt. J. Acock

Underwriting Agents ( Fire)

Yangtsze

Far Insurance Association, Ld. Siemssen Merchants,

& Co., Import and Export

Insurance Agents—Bank of

NorthEastern Insurance

Brit, and Mercant.Co.,Ins.Ld.Co., Ld. All

China Building; 6, Queen’s

Standard Codes used

Road Cent.;.

LawUnion and Rocklnsurance Co., Ld. E. H.Lund, signs firm

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. Claasen

Economic Insurance Co., Ld. A.Blomer,representative, Chemische

Agencies Fabrik Griesheim Elektron

Kerr Steamship Co.

Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld. Teak-

woods ^ *lj fj Sze-li-wa

North Borneo Trading Co., Ld Silva & Co., Import, Export and Com-

Borneo Hardwoods mission Merchants—18, Ice House St.;

M. Myers, London. Ivory

Scott

Lea & Bowne,Co.,Ld.Ld.,Scott’s

Recorder London Emulsion Teleph.

Orosa 2659; P.O. Box 647; Tel. Ad:

American Steel and Wire Co., New L. M. da Silva

York. Concrete Reinforcement C. Tavares | E. da Silva

British Insulated and Helsby Cables, Silva, A. H. M. da, Property and General

Ld., Prescot and Helsby

W. N. Brunton & Son, Musselburgh, floor), 7, Queen’s RoadBank

Broker—Mercantile Building (2nd

Central; Telephs.

Scotland. Wire Ropes

J. Hopkinson & Co., Ld. Boiler Cent. 521, K. 531 and 318

Mountings Motor Co., Milwau- Silva, J. M. Place da, General Broker—

Harley-Davidson

kee, Wis.,& U.S.A. 4, Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 131

Robbins Myers Motor Cycles

Co., Springfield. ^ £ Ne-to

Ohio, U.S.A. Fans and Motors

Century Electric Co., St. Louis, U.S.A. Silva-Netto & Co., Import and Export

Fans and Motors

Landers, Frary & Clarke. Electric 1829; P.O. Box 397; Tel.Build

Merchants—Alexandra ing; Teleph.

Heating and Cooking Apparatus Ad: Siivanetto

Pittsburgh A. F. B. Silva-Netto

burg, Pa., Transformer

U.S.A. Co., Pitts- F. Ritchie

Miss C. Conway

Red Wing MotorCo.,Minnesota,U.S.A.

Marine Engines

“Eternit” Pietra Artificiale, S.A., General Silva, Paulo da, Merchandise,

Broker—Bank ShareBuild-

of China and

Genoa. “Italit” Asbestos Corrugat- ing (3rd floor), 6, Queen’s Road Central;.

ed GoodsConstructors

Eastern and Accessories Telephs. Central 1595 and 3563; Tel. Ad:

Building Material, etc.Ld., London. Paulette; Codes: Bentley’s and A.B.C.

Landis & Gyr, Middlesex. Electric 5th edn.

Meters Silva, P. M. Queen’s N. da, Share

George Ellison, Ld., Birmingham. Broker—4,

Switchgear Road and General

Central (1st

Ateliers de Constructions Electriques floor); Teleph 131; Tel. Ad: Nolasco

P. D.M. P.N.J.daLopes

Silva

de Charleroi, Belgium. Motors and

Alternators D. E. Carvalho

Danish Dairies Milk Export, Ld.,

Copenhagen Simplex Plaster Co., Ltd.—China

Cookson & Co., Ld., Newcastle-on- Building (2nd floor); Telephs. Cent.

Tyne. Paints, etc. 3749

NoBel’s

AndrewHamburg

Yule & Explosives Co.

Co., Ld., Calcutta. Codes:and 833; A.B.C.

Bentley’s, Tel. Ad:

6th edn.Crowbar;

Linseed Oils, &c. Manufacturers of

Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ld, Fibrous Gypsum Plaster

Gypsum Roof Tiles

34*

1066 HONGKONG

Imitation Marble S" ttle Roller Mills

Gypsum Plaster Board bourne Roller

Australian RollerFlour Mills 1

FlourIMills,Adelaide

Flooring Gypsum - Spokane Flour MillsMill Co.

F. Keene Cement, plant

H. Fishack, etc., etc.manager Columbia

Chino-American Industrial De- Big Bend Flouring

Milling Co.

veloping Co., Ltd., general Calgary Milling Co;

managers Alberta Milling Co.

Rose CityMilling

Ellison Flour&Mills

E. Co.

m M M ft Macleod Flouring Mills ,

Sin Ze Yau Han Rung Se P. Miller Milling Co.

Ssncere Co., Ltd., The, Universal Provi- Ogilvie Mills Co.

ders, Importers, Exporters and Manu- Robin

Mow Sing HoodFlour

Mills,Mills,

Ld. Shanghai

facturers—Sincere Building, Des Voeux Foh Sing Flour Mills, Shanghai

Road

Sincere.Central; Telephs. 1967-8; Tel. Ad: Foil Foong Flour Mill Co., Shanghai

Singapore,Branches:

etc. Agents Canton, Shanghai,

and correspon- Brunton’s,

Dicks DavidMelbourne. “Victory”Flour

Co., Inc., New York

dents at London,

Hamburg, etc. New York, Sydney, Chang Foong Flour Mills Co., Shanghai

Ma Ying Piu, hon. managing director Palatine Insurance Co., Ld.

M. Chan Harr, managing director Legal Insurance Co., Ld.

Ma Wing

Jan Con Chan,manager do.

Sang,

Lum Tsai Yan, sub-manager * ft s ±

Hui Fung Hoi, treasurer Smith & Co., Frank, Merchants and Com-

Ko Kit Cho, import department mission

Central: Tel. Agents

Ad: —Smoke;

29, Leighton

Teleph. 2090 Road

D. Chan See, export do. F. H. Smith

pJ S’ ^ 1$ Sing-Tta-Ttung-sze

Singer Sewing Machine Co , Central Snowman & Co.,Purchase

Ship, Freight

and Saleandof

Agency for South China and Indo-China Coal Brokers,

Steamers, and Building

Commission Agents—

—70, Queen’s

Ad: Singer Road Central; Tel Ad: Bank of China (2nd floor), 6,

G.F.Duclos, agent Queen’s

910 Road

(Residence); Central;

P.O. BoxTelephs.

314; 91 and

Tel. Ad: j

H. Barnes, chief clerk Snowman

Miss A. J. Barnes, stenographer A. W. Snowman, partner (absent)

G. W. Drollette, supervisor C. Edgcumbe, do.

C. A. Foon, do,

HI j^C Sing-on Kung-sze Soares, F. P. de

Agent — 10, Broker

V., General and

Sing on & Co., Iron, Steel, Metal and Commission Street, Queen’s Road Central;

Ice House

Telephs.

Hardware Merchants—35 and 37, Hing 2864 (Office) and K645 (Residence) -

LungKwok;

Ad: Street;Codes:

Teleph.A.B.C.

Central 515; and

5th edn. Tel.

Bentley’s

P. L.Kingson

C- WanKwok,| W. signsK. the

Kwokfirm Societe

BanqueFrancaise

Industrielle de Gerance

de Chinede (Et- la;

fD ^ ^ Sun-chung-wo ablissement Franco-Chinois) — Queen’s

Building, 5, Chater Road; Telephs. 2440

Skott

Road

H. Skott (absent)

Geo. E. Wetton J.M.Mezieres,

Meunier, cashier

accountant

J W. Brown F.Mile.Dupre, sub-accountant

H. Barbey |I K. K. K. Tsin

A.H. McDougall

L. Fox |! W. H. C.K. Heng

Yerk Mile.

Agencies J. M. E.da Rosselet

Silva I T. Y.S. Tsin Ting

Columbia River Milling Co., Wilbur L. E. Remedios | Y. Fock

Novelty Mills, Seattle V. T. Ngoc | T. Tien

 HONGKONG 1067

SOCIETIES Committee — T. P. M. Bevan, M.c.,

British & Foreign Bible Society—2, C. Gerken

Hon. and G. Ralphs

Treasurer—E. Fieldgate

Wyndham Street; Tel. Ad: Testaments Hon. Secy, and Condr. - S. Collett

Kev. H. O. T. Burkwall (Canton)

Hongkong Radio Society, The

Helena President—C. D. Melbourne

GardenMay RoadInstitute for Women— Vice-President—A.

Hon. Secretary - I). B.Tollan

Raworth

(c/o The

President—Lady Stubbs China ajid Japan Telephone and

Vice-Presidents—Lady Rees Davies Electric Co., Ld., 17, Queen’s Road

and Mrs. J. H. Kemp

Secretary—Miss J. Price Central)

Hon. Treasurer—Mrs. Mackenzie Hongkong Women’s Guild and Minis-

Hongkong Benevolent Society tering Children’s League

President— Mrs. H. H. J. Gompertz President—Lady Stubbs

Vice-President—Mrs. P. H. Holyoak Actg. Hon. Treas,—Mrs.Dyer

Hon. Secretary—Mrs. Roffey

Ball

Hon. Secretary—Mrs. McKenny

Assist, do. —Mrs. Goldsmith Society for the Prevention of Cruelty

Hon. Treasurer—Mrs.

Members of Committee Murray— Mrs. to Animals

Arnott, Mrs Airey, Mrs. Cavalier, President—H. E. Pollock, k.c.

Mrs. Cock, Mrs. Carrie, Mrs, Dun- Vice-President—R.

Hon. Secretary—B. E.L. Lindsell

Frost

bar, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Ferguson, Hon. Treasurer—(). Skinner

Mrs. Owen Hughes, Mrs. Lindsay,

Mrs. McKenzie Society of St. George

President—D. G. M. Bernard

Vice-President—Hon. M r. H. W. Bird

Hongkong Horticultural Society— Committee—C. G. Alabaster, G. S.

Hon. Secretary’s Office: Jardine, Archbutt,

Matheson & Co., Ld.

President— Ho Kom Tong r.n., Lt-Col. L. G. W.Bird,

Comdr. C. Beckwith,

P. S.

Hon. Secretary—E. B. C. Hornell Cassidy,

biggin, W. A. Dowley, L.W.Dow-J.

E. Cock, H. B.

Hon. Treasurer—A. Piercy Eldridge, V. R.M.J. Grayburn,

Committee—H.

Mrs. Harrington,Green,N.Mrs. Aubrey,

L. Watson, Hancock and Wilton H.

J. P. Robinson. Chao Po Sien, J. Hon.

Hon. Treasurer—A.

Secretary—G. S. Exell

H. Pidrcy

A. Plummer, E. L. Sim, F. P. de

Y. Soares St. Andrew’s Society, Hongkong

Hongkong Jewish Benevolent Society President—R. Sutherland

—10, Ice House Street Vice

Hon.-President—J.

Secretary—D.Reid K. Blair

President—E. B. Raymond Hon. Treasurer—T. S. B. Nicoll

Committee - A. David, S. Komor, A. Committee—G. Hogg, J. B. Ross, Dr.

H. Compton and I. Ellis C. Forsyth, W. Nicholson, A. K.

Hon. Secretary—Fred.

Hon. Treasurer—S. S. Levy Ellis Henderson

St. David’s Society

Hongkong Philatelic Society President—J.

Vice do.—D. J.Owen

LewisHughes

President—J. Robertson Hon. Secretary—D. M. Richards

Hon. Secretary—A. L. Terry

Committee—D. J. Brown, D. Reid, (Kowloon British School)

W. L. Leask Hon. Treasurer—F.7 P. Williams

| Committe—Mrs.M ynne Jones, Major

Hongkong Philharmonic Society Milner

H. Jones, Campbell Prosser,

Patron—H.E.SirR.E.Stubbs,K.e.M.G.

President—Hon. Sir Claud Severn, Dr. Owen Hughes,

Leslie Thomas D. Davis and

K.B.E., C.M.G., LL.P.

Vice-Presidts.—Sir W. Rees-Davies, Young Men’s Islamic Society—2, Percival

Commodore

H. Beavis, E.E.Ralphs, r.n., C.C. A.E. Street,

Grace, Prof. Wanchai

President—S. D. Mehaland R.M.Omar

M. Smith and J. Q. Hughes Vice-Presdts.—Abassy

Hon. Secretary—S. A. Rumjahn

 1068 HONGKONG

® m s°-sa South British Insurance Co., Ltd.—

Sousa & Co., Ltd., de, Export and Im- Prince’s 1134; Building (top floor); Teleph.

port

ChaterMerchants—St.

Road; Tel. Ad:George’sTrojan Building, F. S.Tel. Ad: British

Harrison, manager

E.and Y. M.chairman

R. de Sousa, mang. director L. G. Johnson

F. Ed.E. d’Almada Remedies, do. St. Andrew’s Church—Nathan Road,

Kowloon—(aSW Churches)

M. M.deSilva,Sousa,assistant

signs per pro,

F.MissE. L.de M.Sousa, do.

de Sousa, stenotypist St. Andrew’s Church Men’s Associa-

Miss A. C. de Sousa, do. tion—Nathan Road, Kowloon

Hon. Secy.—H. Penny, 5, Knutsford

Terrace, Kowloon

Sousa, Dr. Bernardo de, l.m. & s., l.m. St. George’s House, Private Hotel

d.t.m.,d.ph. (Ca mb.), Medical Practitioner —A2, 2, 4, 9 and 10, Kennedy Road;

—Office:

Residence:Prince’s Building;

27, Cameron Teleph.

Road, 1457; Teleph. 115; Tel. Ad: Lossius; Code:

Kowloon;

Teleph. K193 A.B.C.

Mrs. J.5thJ.edn.

Lossius, proprietress

twn«j Nam-wah-tai-yuk-wui St. John Ambulance Brigade

South China Athletic Association— District Assist.

Staff

27-31, Yiu Wah Street; Teleph. Cent.

3066; Tel. Ad: Athletes (Order Commissioner

of St. John of —Jerusalem)

E. Ralphs-

President—Tsang Yiu Ting District Surgeon—Dr. W. V.

(Order of St. John of Jerusalem) M. Koch

Vice-President—Mok

Committee—Leung KiHing Ho (chairman), Divisions in the Colony

C.chairmen)

F. Yuen and Lo Hap Fu (vice- A. Women

Victoria Nursing

Div. Supdt. and Division,

Surgn. — LadyMrs.

Hon. Treasurer—Lai Man

Hon: Secy.—R. Hoe (Teleph. C. 2680) Wai A. D. Hickling, l.r.c.p.s. (Order

of St. John of Jerusalem)

Nursing Office (and Hon. Secy.)—

;f§ JfL Nam-wah Cho-po Miss Lily Heang

South China Morning Post, Ltd., B. 1.Men

Publishers “South China

“Hongkong Official Law Reports,” Morning Post,” Divisional Surgeons—Dr. C.Wong,

S. F. Lee,

“Naval and Military Directory” and M.B.,B.CH.(Edin.),Dr.B.

“Street;

Hongkong Directory”—3, Wyndham M.B., B.S.

Tel. Ad: Sergeant

Chung (and Hon. Secy.)—Szto-

Agents: King & Son,Postscript.

Bolt Court London 2.

Directors—J. Scott

L. Robert, R. G. Shewan Harston, Rev. Fr. Divisional Supt.—A. Morris

B. Wylie,

H. directoreditor

Ching, acting and gen. manager Ki,Do.m.b.,Surgeons—Dr.

b.s., Dr. T. Ma Chiu

P. Woo,

B.F. Petheram I ' J. B. Watson m.b., b.ch. (Edin.)

Oliver | S. Fung Sergt. (and Hon. Secy.)—W. W. Fox

J.E. M.H. R.Wilson

Xavier,| accountant

Mrs. Shorh St. John’s Cathedra l —{See Churches)

ie m St.Educational)

Joseph’s English College — {See

South

ImportChina and Produce Co., General

Export Merchants—34,

Queen’s Road Central (2nd floor);Codes:

P.O. St. Paul’s College—(^ee Educational)

Box 612; Tel. Ad: Proclivity; St.Churches)

Peter’s (Seamen’s) Church — {See

A.B.C. 5th edn., Western

ley’s, Lieber’s and Private Union, Bent-

Chiu

Y. P.PoLee,

King,signs

soleper

proprietor St.under

Stephen’s

Lo Man Him

pro. ChurchesMission Church — {See-

and Missions)

 HONGKONG 1069

Mei-foo W. S. Brown, secretary

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Union D.L.Mackenzie,

X. Noronha,supt.inspector

engineer

3 • Building (facing Post Office), Pedder A. da Silva, assist, do.

Street; Telephs. 203844(Main

(Lai-chi-kok) (WestOffice),

Point Kl4

down); Tel. Ad:andSocony Go- k m i m. ?a

Star Theatre (Controlled by Hongkong

Executive Department Amusements, Ld.)—Peking Road, Kow-

P.D. W.H. Parker,

Cameron,assist,

gen. do.

manager (abs.) loon;

H. W.Teleph.

Ray, K.manager

795; P.O.Box 272

W. L. Marshall, attorney C. Hugo, house manager

C.H. E.H. Meyer,

Pethick, do. do.

F.W.D.J. Tracy, do. Steam Laundry Co., Contractors to H.M.

G. Whiley, do. Navy and Army, Sanitary Laundry

K. Sanger, do. Service, Dyeing

Service, Yaumati;

Soap and Dry Office

Makers—Head Cleaning

and

Refined Oil Department Works: Teleph. K32. Hong-

J.L. H.A. d’Almeida kong Depots: 16, Stanley Street (Teleph.

Costa L. G. Remedies

J. M. deFonseca A. E. Ribeiro 1279); 82, Praya East. Kowloon Depot:

19, Canton Road; Kowloon Hotel Depot

H. J. Howard A. D. Sequeir W. W. Hirst, manager

J. M. Luz M. A. Simoesa

A. Mackenzie Yeung Shuk Ping Steer, James, Jeweller and Watchmaker

C. E. Marques Wong Po Kee and Repairer—Ice House Street

Lubricating Oil Department

IT A.A T?R. Conant I A.A J.T Osmund

n

H. H. Scott C. M. C. Y. Ribeiro Sz-tak-fun-sz-chong-sze

N. U. Botelho

■Construction DepartmentC. M. Sequeira Stephens, Matthew John Denman,

J. H.A. C.Shaw Solicitor, Conveyancer, Proctor, Notary

Durrschmidt Public, Patent and Trade Mark Agent—

A.W.Fothergill 15, Connaught Road Central; Tel.

Kailey L. Harris Ad: Stentavi. London Agent: R. C.

C.W.M.G. Larson I. L. Goldenberg Trass,

M. J.D. Stephens, solicitor, Street,

solicitor, 25, Coleman E.C.

m.l.s. (Lon-

Lawson A. P. Castro don), f.m.c.inst., patent agent and

W. Shoemaker

Accounting Department D. Lopes notary public

E. R.T. C.Singer J. L. Parrens Agency

Comrie Miss London Assurance Corpn. (Fire dept.)

J. F. Richmond Miss V.D. H.Grant

Gill

III zj* -jh Si-tsut-hing-tai

M.B.Keenahan Miss D. Dunnett

Shipping

W. J. G. Department

Whiley Stewart, Brothers, Bill and Bullion

R. Drude | P. N. Sequeira Brokers—Is, Chater Road

H.

H. B.R. L.B. Dowbiggin

Hancock

Standard Transportation Co., Ltd.

- Owners and Managers of Oil Tank Strahan, Dr. S. Seguin, Medical Practi-

II Steamers—Union

Post Office) Building (opposite tioner—Office: Alexandra Building

1| Directors—

Whiley, P.D.W. H.ParkerCameron, W. J. G. Struthers Barry, Steamship Lines—

Queen’s Building (1st floor); Teleph.

•Steamers 3008; Tel. Ad: Dixstruth; Codes: Bent-

|I ‘ S.S.

S,S. ““ Tascalusa

Sequoya ” | S.S. “ Satanta ” ley’s and all others

G.S.P.L.Bradford, agent

i S.S. “ Shabonee ” S.S. “ Tahchee ”

rj S.S. “Wabasha ” S.S. “Massasoit” ChowO’Hoy Kan Wing, freight clerk

S.S. “Uncas” S.S. “Masconomo” Miss L. McKenzie, stenographer

I S.S. “Winamac” S.S. “Tamaha” Sun Co., Ltd., Universal Providers,

| '“Star” Ferry Co., Ltd. Importers

Vceux Roadand andExporters—181-195,

91-96, Connaught Road Des

Directors—D.

man), Hon. G. C.M.P.Bernard

Sir Chater, (chair-

C.M.G., Central; Telephs. 1303 (General), 2217

.LL.D. Hon Mr. A. O. Lang (Manager), 2356 (Wholesale Dept.); P. O.

Box 548; Tel. Ad: Taisun

1070 HONGKONG

m ^ Wing Ming Swatow Trading Co., Manufacturers

Sun15, Life Assurance Co. of Canada— of Hand-made

Linen, Drawn-Work,

Silk, etc.—China Grass-6,

Buildings,

Queen’s Road Central (1st floor); Pedder Street; Teleph. 3303; Tel. Ad:

Teleph. Cent. 1245; Tel. Ad: Sunbeam Embroidery

F. D.M.O.Weller,

de Silva,manager

representative

Ma M $$ Sui Din

LamWai Tit Man,

Hong, chiefdo.clerk Swedish Trading Co., A. B., The, Fil. iit

Chan Ring Shu, clerk China, Ltd., Merchants and Steamship

Lau Tat Chee, shroff Agents—Queen’s Road Central; Teleph.

Agents 171; Tel. Ad: Swedetrade

Cary & Co., Shameen, Canton C. E. Koehler, c.e., manager

I. da Rocha,

Leung Cho Uchief| assistant

Lok I

7^ ^ Lim-moh Agencies

Suzuki Sc Co., Importers and Exporters, Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.r

Cotton

Flour, Yarn Metals,andCoals,

Cloth,Rice,Silk, Gunny,

Sugar, L. Gothenburg

M. Ericsson,The General Telephone

Matting, Oils, Salt, Beer, etc., Shipping Co., Stockholm

and Insurance Agents—China Building, Swedish Gas Accumulator, Ld.,,

Old Post Oflice Site 464

(1stand

floor), Queen’s Stockholm.

Luth & Rosen AGA Lighting

Electric Co., System

Stock-

Road Cent.; Telephs. 468(Oflice), holm. Electric Machinery

2858 (No. 1 Residence), 522 (No. 2 Resi- Avance Motor Factory, Stockholm.

dence), and 2453 (Compradore

ment): P.O. Box 304; Tel. Ad: Suzuki Depart- Crude Oil Engines, Marine and

I. T.Kawaguchi, Stationary

Setoguchimanager Penta

Kerosene

Works, Ld. Crude Oil and

T. Mikuriya I W. Hidaka Stationary Motors, Marine and

F.M. Miki

Moriyama | M. T. Yokoseki

Kotaka Ludwigsberg

Stockholm. Mechanical

Fire Engines Works,.

R. Bamada | M. Masuda Junkner Accumulator, Ld., Stockholm.

S.N. Shichi

Kume do.(Canton) Electric Accumulators

T. Yoshida do.

Agencies

Teikoku Beer Brewery Co., Ld., Japan ! j

Teikoku Steamship Co., Ld., Japan Tabaqueria ig S *0 fu tffi ^

Kokusai Steamship Co., Ld., Japan

Toyo Marine Insurance Co., Ld., Japan Road Central; (Wholesale andFilipina, Tobacconists

Retail)—38-40. Queen’s j

Teleph. 3559;

Tabaqueria; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Tel. Ad: !

Bentley’s. Head Office: Shanghai

lU •S’ Sff ?ll] San-tau Kung-sze G.T.S. Y,Cheng,

May, gen. manager (Shanghai)-

sub-manager

Swatow Drawn-Work Co., Manufacturers

ofSilk Swatow Drawn Thread Work, K. E. Tsao, branch manager do.

and Grass Clothall kinds

Embroideries, Tin Sung Liu, secretary

Hand-made Laces and of Fancy

Goods, Wholesale

Vceux Road Central;and Retail—14, Des

Teleph. 2860; Js IS 5a ^ ^

P.O. Box445; Tel. Ad. Swatowwork Tai-sing-M-hi-tso-chi-kuk

Chua Hang Nguan, manager TaiLtd.—Office:

Shing Paper Manufacturing Co.,

Telephs. 21, 130;

129and Connaught

Tel. Ad:Road West;

Papermill

Swatow Lace Co., Manufacturers and J. Kwok, manager (Aberdeen)

Exporters of all kinds of Laces, Drawn- S. L. Kwok, secretary

Work,

17a, Queen’sEmbroideries,

Road Cent.;etc.—Head

P.O. BoxOffice:

475; Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co.

Tel.

Customs Ad: Road;

Sanscrit.P.O. Branch

Box 41;Office: 15, of Hongkong, Ltd., The—Quarry Bay;

Tel. Ad:

Swatowlace Teleph. 212 & Swire (John Swire &

Butterfield

Kwa Eng Lee, general

Ng Keong Ching, assist, do. manager Sons, Ld.), agents

 HONGKONG 1071

J. Reid, dockyard manager J. Canney H. McKechnie

R.D,McGregor, A. Carmichael J. Mitchell

Abbey local secretary N. Drummond J. Muir

H. Dinnen J. Muirhead

J.K. W.E. Paton,

Greig,assist,

chief dockyardengineer mgr. A. Dransfield

R. Dunlevy

M. O’Brien

R. Perrie

C.R. H.G. Cousins,

Nelson, assist, engineer

assist, dockyard mgr. F. E. Edwards J. H. Raptis

B, E. Fielder N. Macarthur J. Ferguson W. P. Seath

S.J. Ashcroft

C. P. Amery J. McCormack J. Gibson T. Shand

W. Gill

W. Hardwick James

John Sloan Sloan

E.W. P.D.Barker C.C. W.MacKay

Mackenzie W. F. Hoyle I. S. Smith

Bell J. Maclachlan S. Lillicrap H. Stainfield

G.D. Bird

B. Bone G. McLeod D. MacCrae S. Stewart

C. W.Brown

W. Brown G.D. W. McNeillie

Milne J. McCubbin

J. McIntyre

C.J. Waid

D. Sullivan

J. B. Chapman E.G. Moore R. MacIntyre MH. H.Wilson

Wallace

W.

F. ClarkCrichton A.W. R.Morrison

Osborne

R. Oswald

C. H.B. Maxwell

A. Matthews C. Young

W. G. Clark T. McQ. Peterson Talati, M. P.— 18, Ice House Street;

E. B. Cubey D. Peoples

A. Davidson A. B. Ramsay Teleph. 511

C.H. Dickens P.W.W.Robertson

Ramsay Jfj

R.W. K.Dineley

Duncan

J. Eld ridge J. Russell

19 ^ Chung-kwok-Din-po-kok

Telegraph Administration, Chinese—

J. C. Ferguson D. Sherman Connaught

Club) Road (next to Hongkong

J. G. P. Foulds I A. J. Simpson T. L. Shum, manager

D. Fraser ! G. J.Smith

A.J. Gardner Smith

!

G. Gray

Gerrard G. C. Smith n&mm® mm » ssjh sis *

T.R. Grimshaw I F. Soutar

J. B. Spiers Tung-po-chau-lcap O-se-li-dTin-po Kung-sze

G. Grott I A. Stalker Telegraph Company, Eastern Exten-

D. Haig jj J.C. Stewart

H. Summers sion, Australasia and China, Ltd.—

J.A. E.Hamilton

Hansen I T. Swan Local Offices : Connaught Road' (next

to Hongkong Club). Head Offices:

J. J. Harrington J. T. Thirlwell Electra

A. M. Holland | W.

S.P, Hope

R. C.O. Wallace

Warnock E.C.2. House, Moorgate, London,

J. Jennings ! W. Weir M. E. F. Airey,

F.R. B.M.Pfordten, superintendent

assist,

J. Johnson I

A.W. W.KerrJuster I E. WilsonJ. J. Whyte Macalpine, stationdo. electrician

; W. Wotherspoon F. W. Spencer, supervisor

J. Laing D. Young C.A. P.N. Templeton,

B. Carr, do. do.

D. Lyle T. Young S.R. C.J. Saunders,

Harris, do.

do.

® I® ^ i: Tai-koo-tong-fong A. Stevens, do.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ltd.—Quarry A.M. J.P.M.Remedies,

Rodrigues,accountant

office assistant

Bay, Shaukiwan& Road C.A. P.A. Marques,

Crestejo, revisor

do.

Butterfield Swire (John Swire & F. Schnepel, assistant re visor

Sons, Ld.), general agents B. L. Frost, station mechanician

David Templeton, c.i.mech.e., manager C. W. Somers,

J.H.Dalziel,

C. Resker, assist, manager

m.i.mech.e., chief engineer Operating Staff assist, mechanician

W. J. Hill, senior assist, engineer F. L. Marques A. H. Carvalho

Dr. M. V. Obremski, chief chemist J. da Silva E.J. V.F. Medina

Cordeiro

A. R. H. Phillips, chemist S.F. A.L. Marcal

Silva F. Rodrigues

A.D, McKirdy C, Bond L. M. Ozorio A.J. W.L. de Souza

Austin

R. F. Clark S. Boulton

G.T. Bateman

A. Burn F. J. Noronha E. M. Leonard

W. Bassford C.M. F.M.Yas Oliveira

E. Beck G. E. Brown Roza V. F. M. de Souza

1072 HONGKONG

Counter Staff Permanent

zen, SverreDirectors—Chr.

Jensen and M.B.Rishovd

Lorent' ffcMl

W. Allen I H. F. Luz Directors—Sverre Berg and C. W.®

A.R. M.

P. Pereira

Silva | D. R. Castro

A. P. Xavier Olson

F. A. Rosario ] H. F. Pires Staff—Fr. Murer, J, Anker

E. A. Moosdeen, Miss A. M. Xavier®Nilsen, w:

a&®m * Agencies

Bruusgaard Kios terud & Co., D rarnmen w

Tai-pak-teen-po-kung-sze Wiel & Amundsen,

Telegraph Co., Ltd., Great Northern—

Chief Office: 26, Kognens Nytorv, Camillo Eitzen & Co.,Fredrikshald

Christiania

Copenhagen Norwegian

ChristianiaAfrica and Australia Line,®

E. Y. Jessen, superintendent Joachim Grieg & Co., Bergen

P.H. H.Effersoe,

L. Christensen,

supervisorelectrician Assurance

E.P. H.

A. Larsen, do. tiania foreningen Skuld, Chris-■

Dvinger, do. Steamship Owners’ Co-operative As-*

P.F. R.E. Pedersen, sociation,Government

Bergen Ccllieries, La- 8f

Carvalho S.do.E. Carvalho Sarawak

buan and BrooketonLd., Kuala Lum-||j

E. L. Barros A. A. Gil Malayan Collieries,

F.F. de Sa

A. Baptista L. A. Carvalho

B.S.F.d’Assumpgao pur and Pamoekan Bay

O. Thoresen, Shanghai

Arendal

Norway. Smeltevserk,

Manufacturers ofArendal,

“Sika”‘li I

n & m !k t ± m Carborundum

Tak-se-koo-for-yau-ktmg-sze A/S Union Bryggeri, Shanghai

Texas Company, The, Petroleum and

its Products—Queen’s

Road; Telephs. 3994 andBuildings,

3158 Chater

J. J.H.L.Brister, manager To, Herbert,

Buildg.; Dental

Telephs. 2064Surgeon — Queen’s i11I

& 2631 (Residence)

Bromtield

P. F. Le Fevre | Miss Braga

D.C. H,S. Scott

Bratt I Miss Miss White

M. Woolley Toyo CottonMenka TradingKaisha,

Co., Ld.),Ltd.Incorporated

(Oriental 11I

Theatre Royal—(See City Hall) inStreet;

Japan—Prince’s Building, tee House I

Tohyohito.P.O.HeadBoxOffice:98b;OsakaTel. Ad: I

f!l|i !W :Jc M I. Asayama, manager

R. Yamamoto, signs per pro.

Thom,

Queen’s Wm.,Road Architect

Central;andTeleph.

Surveyor-

3264 - K. Nishikawa | K. Nagei

Thomson

4a, Des&Voeux Co„ Chartered Accountants—

Road Central; Teleph. Toyo Kisen Tung-yeumg-hm-sun-kung-szc

Central 4616; Tel. Ad: Scrutiny Kassha (Oriental

skip Co.), Trans-Pacific SteamshipSteam-,

Line

Cyril H. Bell, c.a. —King’s Building; Telephs. 2S74 and

R.E. S.C.B.Wilkinson,

Fennell, c.a.

c.a. 2375, Chinese Office 193, Godown 1486,

L.T. S.T. Bustard,

Beddow, c.a.

c.a. Manager’s Residence 313, Staff Residence

3348; Tel. Ad: Toyokisen

K. S. Tamso, interpr. and translator Y.F. Travers,

Tsutsumi,passenger

manageragent

London Agents: Yiney, Price

Goodyear,

99 Cheapside, Chartered

E.C. 2 Accountants, T.S. Takeuchi,

Nakashimafreight agent

^ fg Shun-heiyg

1,K. Kaifu

Arai R.M. Nishimry-a

Suzuki

Thoresen & Co., Ltd., Steamship Agents N. Hayano

Motegi A.M. R.Sadick

M. Ar&b

and General Merchants and Represen- K. J. S. Knight

tativesof A/S Det O versoiskeCompagnies T. Ando

Handelsselskap

Trading Co., (The

Ld.),Norweigan Oversea

Christiania — 2, g® W Tsa-chong-sze

Queen’s

P.O. BoxBuilding;

6; Tel. Ad:Telephs.

Over 450 and 2903; Tsb,Central

S. W., Solicitor—26, Des Voeux Road

 HONGKONG 1073

Miss P. M. : Mrs. Mead

Tung-on-fo-chuk-po-him-yau-han-kung-sze, Miss M. Donnell Miss M.C. Ozorio

i Mrs. Spaulding

Tung

Bonham On Strand

Fire Insurance

West Co., Ltd.—2 Kirkwood Mrs. Williams

Tong Tze-sau, chief secretary Branches

H. G. Simms, branch mgr., London

Tyeb & Co., Milliners and Drapers—13 W. E. Smith, do., Shanghai

to T.15,A.D’Aguilar do., Singapore

Tyebkhan,Street;

partnerTeleph. 648 A.E L.W.Hope,

Hughes, do., do., Calcutta

Kobe

K. A. Tyebkhan, do. F.E. S.R. Boyes, do., Tokyo

A.A.Tyebkhan

A. Tyebkhan M. M. Essabhoy

M. Abdool- Thomas, do., Tientsin

F. H. Akberally cader Lt.-Col. R. M. Crosse, do., Canton

S. T. Patherya M. A. Hakim A. H. Turner, do., Sourabaya

S. A. Kyoom E. T. Buserai J. McIntosh, do., Buenos Aires

R. L. I). Wodehouse, acting branch

5 M Mi U-li-man L. manager,

F. Townend,Bombay

acting branch manager,

'Ullmann & Co., J., Jewellers, Watch- Manila

makers, H. Hunter, acting branch manager,

Building, Commission Agents—Prince’s

2, Chater Road. Paris, Shang- Hankow

M. H. Ivy, acting branch manager,

hai, Hankow, Tientsin, Peking and

Chaux-de-fonds

M. Bernheim, partner S. Yokohama

Mason, acting branch manager,

E. Bernheim, do. (Paris)

do. E.Batavia

W. G. de Gyulay, general mgr.,

L. M.D. Walch, manager, signs per pro.

Haguenauer

Park Lee, compradore C.Australasia,

R. Drayton,Sydney

manager for Canada,

Toronto

H. C. Haswell, general manager for

Union Church—(See under Churches and

Missions) South Africa, Johannesburg

M. G. Harris, general manager for

The Levant, Cairo

Union Insurance

Ltd.—-Union Society

Building; Teleph.op Canton,

81

Directors—Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang (chair- Union Trading IE Jit Kee

man), Co., Ltd., Import

Edkins,Hon.J. Mr.A. P. Plummer,

H. Holyoak,D.G. O.T. and Export Merchants,

Shipping and InsuranceCommission, Agents—

C. Russell

Montague andEde,

J. P.general

Warrenmanager Prince’s Buildings, Ice House Street;

Teleph. 587; P.O. Box 95; Tel. Ad:

Paul Lauder • B.M.C.

G.S.Archbutt'ab.) F. A. Castro da Cunha Hardware; all Standard Codes used

G. G. Franklin A. R. Dallah Samuel M.Jex,Churn,

Starling mang. director

secretary

P.A. M.C. Hodgson J. C. Gardner F.X.d’Almada Remedies,

Hav W.

W. R. de C. L: C. Gardner F. Gardner T. Anderson H. T,signs per pro.

Jorge

Mansfield L. A. Gutierres A.H.deCarvalho

V. Dorebjee H,

F. C. daLamLuz

J.

J. W. Alabaster J. Holm T. C. Jex F. Smith

J.A. H.

Bentley

K. Cobb E.F. L.G. Marques

da Luz Miss M. Gittins, stenographer

H. Glanville L. A. Osmund Miss A. Remedies, do.

R. H. L. Gom- Y. L. dos Agencies (Underwriting)

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld.

E. pertz

A. Lees Y.

Remedies

R. V. Ribeiro United British Insurance Co., Ld.

G. R.

J. Palmer More F. V. Ribeiro

V. C. Rocha

B.L. B.D. Stone

Read A.F. A. Union Water Boat Co., Ltd. —2, Queen’s

J.A. A.E. Worswiftk X. Rodrigues

Silva Buildings; Teleph. Central 1030

M. A.

S. Alves Miss M. BarnesR. Souza Dodwell & Co., Ld., general managers

A.J. A.A. Barradas

Alves Mrs. Blandford J.A. Johnstone,

A. Andrewssupt.

Mrs. M. Castro W, Gray, secretary

1074 HONGKONG

United Asbestos OrientaS Agency,

Ltd., The—2, Queen’s Building;Teleph. Wan Man Kai, m.d., Medical Practitioner

236;Dodwell

Tel. Ad:& Co.,

United

Ld., general managers —Office, 12, D’Aguilar St. (1st floor);

W. C. Shiner, superintendent Teleph. 571; Residence: 20, Caine Road

D. Harvey, assist. do. Au Sze Cham, l.m.s.h.; Residence: 1,

G. It. Edwards, secretary WanCaineYikRoad

Shing, m.a., b.ch. (Cantab.), '

University of Hongkong — (See under m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p.; Residence: 20,Caine

Educational) Road

fj| ^ War Lun

^ felt Wak-Tcom-yau-kung-sze Warren

Vacuum Oil Company—King’s Buildings gineers, Tile, Granite and Marble Mer-

(2nd

I. H.floorGeare,

West);general

Teleph.manager

2251 chants, Monumentalists—98a, Wanchai

Road; Teleph. 269; Tel. Ad: Warren;

C. T. Fowle, assist, do. Codes: A.B.C. 5thdirector

L. B. Warren, edn. and Bentley’s

C.A.C. Leach,

Stark, chief

local accountant

manager W. K. Reynolds, secretary

« C. Arnold, J. Brook, D. Eccles, Miss A. C. Warren

G.E. Stubbings, Miss A. Hamilton,

Mrs. Elliott, Miss G. Woolley J. G. d’Aquino j P. M. Xavier

VanMorrison Commission Agent—41, Wassiamull

Eps, W.HillE.,Road chants—46,

Assomull & Co., Silk Mer-

Queen’s Road Central

M. Lokoomall, manager

Yasunia & Co. J. P., Import and Export P. Lokodmall, do.

Merchants and Commission Agents—38,

Wyndham Street; Teleph. 1077; P.O. Box Watanmal and

Boolchand, Silk Merchant'

General Commission

406;Principals—L.

Tel. Ad: Vasunia E. Kavarana, P. J. 644; On Lan Street; Teleph. 3259;Agents—18,

Tel. Ad: Watanmal P.O. Box

Yasania,

Vasunia R. P. Vasania and F. P. P. Parsram (Home;

N. D. Gotla, local mgr. (signs per pro.) R. Karamchand, manager

M. N. P. Mehta, do. do. T.M.Boolchand

Khanchand, accountant

Vernon & Smyth, ShareRoad

andCentral

General Wat-sun-sz-tai-yeuk-fong

Brokers—4a, Des Voeux Watson & Co., Dispensary,

Ltd., A. S.—Head Office:

R. T. Matheson Hongkong Alexandra

F. R. Smyth Buildings; Tel. Ad: Dispensary

John D. Humphreys & Son, gen. mgrs.

Victoria FemaleChurches

Home and

and Missions)

Orphanage J. A. Tarrant, secretary

—(See under W. Morley V. P. Waters

J.F. R.W.Capell W.

pd m % m Stapleton W. J.Shenton

Paterson

D. Wilson F. E. Lawrence

Victoria Printing Press, Printers and A. Lawrance A.MissK.D.McDonell

G.L. Guy Haynes

Publishers,-2,

Engravers Bookbinders, Stationers

D’Aguilar Street; and

Teleph. J. M. Wong P. Wong

Central 1399 senior partner E.F. C.W. Todd

H. James | W.WTong Kin Tsoi

A. H. Roberts, Wong

N. M. Bux, partner

Victoria Recreation IE Jg£ WaiKee

Recreation Clubs) Club—(See under Weir & Co., Andrew, Shipowners and

Yictoria School—(See. under Educational) P.O. Box 110; Tel.Building;

Brokers—King’s Teleph. 780;

Ad: Bankline

Wang Hing, Silversmiths and Jewellers W. G. Goggin,

A.J. R.H. Collis manager

Penn, sub-manager

—Queen’s Road Central

 HONGKONG 1075-

Weasek, W. L., Architect and Surveyor— Jjf jfj Kut-sing

York Buildings, Chater Hoad; Toloph. Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Ltd.,:

1250 Varnish, PaintBuildings

and Colour Manufacturers

Wesleyan Mission Schools—[See under —Alexandra F. C. Banham (Shanghai), manager and

Educational)

Wheen & Sons, Ltd., Edward, Woollen F. director

W. Gibbins, in thesub-manager

Far East of Hong-

Merchants and General Importers—2, Agents kong branch

Queen’s Buildings S. C. Lay & Co.

L.A. F.It. Wheen,

Wheen, director

do.

K. W. Lee-Jones, manager Bifi W ± /i! ®i Ik i§ ^ ir

Westingiiouse Electric International Wilkinson Wai-lcin-shan kap Ki-lai-sz

& Grist, Solicitors,Lut-sze

Proctors*

Co., Manufacturers Electrical Apparatus

and Machinery—P.O. Box 461; Tel. Ad: and Notaries Public—9, Queen’s Road

Wemcoexpo; Code: Bentley’s. Head Central; Teleph. 489

Charles Edward Hartnell Beavis

Office:

U.S.A. 150, HeadBroadway, New1, York

China Office: City,

The Bund, Denis Henry Blake, solicitor

Shanghai , Francis George Vaux, do.

Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld., disr James

A. A.Templar

Manual, Prior,

cashiersolicitor

tributofs for South China C.J. M.

A. Almario

W.(3,M.. Vernor, special representative

Queen’s Building, Teleph. G. Silva, steno-typist

Central 673) Miss J. Ahwee, do.

Wbrig Sing Tong, da

M jjft Wei Lo Li FukWing

Leung Tsau,Cheung, interpreter

do.

Whiteaway , Laidlaw & Co., Ltd,, Drapers, IB

Milliners, Outfitters—20, Des Yoeux Kd.

Central; Teleph. 92; Tel. Ad: Warfield Wing Kee & Co., Coal Merchants, Ship-

Octavius A. Smith, general manager chandlers, Ships’ Compradores and Gen-

eral Storekeepers—29,

Central; Teleph. 144; Tel.Connaught

Ad: Chicote Road

^ Wic-lcing Francisco Tse Yat, general manager

Wicking

Commission & Co.,Agents—Prince’s

Harry, Merchants and

Building;

Teleph: 241; Tel. Ad: Wicking; Codes: Wing Providers,

On Co., Ltd., The, Universal

A.B.C. 5th. and 6th. edns., Al Western

Union, Bentley’s Ross-Moss, Engineering Des Vceux Exporters and Importers—

Road and Connaught Road

and Private Central; Telephs. 196 and 198, Provision

J. Owen Hughes Department 2898, Godown

Box 1508; Tel. Ad: Wingon; Codes: 1518; P.O.

A.H. M. Slark,

Owen signs per pro.

Hughes Bentley’s, Ross-Moss, Western Union,

S.R. Pinna A.B.C.5thedn. Branch Offices: Shanghai,

Nazarin I H. R. Remington Sydney, J.P. G.Gock

Australia, Canton (projected)

Lock, managing director

D. Hassan | Miss M. Hyde Chin, chief manager

Agencies D. Jackman, sub-manager

Union Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire) Proprietors of

The

Morgan SteelCrucible

Co. of Scotland,

Co., Ld. Ld. TheHongkong

Great Eastern Hotel, Canton,

Ed. & John Burke, Ld., Liverpool. and Shanghai

The Wei San Knitting Factory, Cause-

W.Stout and Ales

J. Bash & Co., Ld., London. The wayWingBay,OnHongkong

Fire and Marine Insce.

Essences

Wailes Dove & Co. “Bitumastic” Co., Ld. (Head Office: Hongkong)

Solutions The Wing On Textile Manufacturing

Dick’s “Imperial ” Composition Paints Co., Ld., Yangtszpoo, Shanghai

Greengate & Irwell Rubber Co. World

Wiggins, Teape & Alex. Pirie(Export), Vceux Road Theatre, Cinematograph — Des

Ld. Papers Central; Teleph 1337

Carron Co., Falkirk T. Lai

C. Wong,

Pak Hoi, manager

treasurer

1076 HONGKONG

£ P& # £ Ye Olde Printerie, Ltd., General Printers

Wing Sang Co., Ltd,, Importers, and Bookbinders—14, Queen’s Road

(next door to Lazarus); Teleph. Central

Exporters and General Merchants—

100-111, Des Voeux Road Central; 3797V. C. Labrum, managing director

Teleph. 2227; P.O. Box 1529 G.E. M.

B. Labrum,

Directors—Ma

Pin, Chny Hing. Wing Chan,

Choy MaChong,

Ying Alarakia,secretary

overseer

Wong Kin-cho, Chan

Choang Jowe, Chan Lai Chan Harr, Harr

Ma JoeOffices

Young,at manager Yee Sang TailorsFatandCo., Ladies’and Queen’s

Gentle-

Branch Sydney, Australia; men's Outfitters—34,

Boad Central; Teleph. 1355; Tel. Ad:

Suva, Fiji; Shanghai and S. Francisco Yeesangfat; Code: A.B.C.manager

5th edn.

Chang Kwai Cheong,

Wright & Hornby, Stockbrokers—4, C. H. Lee, assist, manager

■Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 323 Chang Kwai Yuen, do.

P. E.Tester

Abraham | R. Abraham ft is £ IE gnu

WyndhamHotel Wang-pun-ching-kurn Ngan-hong

Wyndham Street(late Pelham House)—29, Yokohama Building; Specie

Tel. Ad:Bank,

ShokinLtd.—Prince’s

T. Nishiyama, manager

5* KB W jH Ftt-loong-yu-han-kung.se J.M.Ebihara,

Setoyama,sub-manager

per pro. manager

Xavier Bros , Ltd., General Exporters— Y. Murakami

1,527;Duddell Street; Teleph. 216; P.O. Box Y.T. Shimomura

Funaki M. Takeshita

Tel. Ad: Ticia; All Standard Codes

F. A. Xavier | A. V. Remedies T. Tomokiyo Y,A. Yokose Kobayashi

Fred. A. Xavier | Miss C. Xavier H. Saitoh

Y. Nakayama | G. Vas S. Motohashi

J. Xavier | Miss E. Osmund

Yokose

Xavier, M. A., b.sc., Architect and Civil P.O. Box Yoko, Importer and Exporter—

Engineer—1, Duddell Street; Teleph. Bentley’s 395 ; Tel. Ad: Yokose; Codes:

5thmanager

edn., A.B.C. and Private

3216 H. Matsue,

Lo Ching Kwong, signs per pro.

Yacht Club—{See Recreation Clubs) W. White

Yamashita Kisen Kogyo Kaisha, Incor- 3 a * » * s

porated

SteamshipinandJapan Mining (The Yamashita

Co., Ld.), Steam- Yuen-on-lun-shun-kwng-sze

ship Owners, Brokers for the Sale,

Purchase, Construction and Chartering Road West; Yuen On Steamship Co., Ltd.—8, Queen’s

ofetc.,Steamers, Marine Insurance

Coalmine Owners,Building Brokers,

also Bunker T. N. Chau,Teleph.

general258manager

Coal S.S. Kwongtung—Capt.

Contractors—King’s (top floor); H. W. Walker

Telephs,

Yamashita; Cent. 140 and 4457; Tel Ad:

Bentley’s andCodes: A.B.C.Scott’s 10th Head

5th edn. edn., Yvanovich & Co., Share and General

Brokers (Members Hongkong

Office: Kobe.

Singapore Branch Offices: Tokyo, brokers’

and Taihoku Association)—17, Ice Share-

House

S. M.Mitarai, agent S. Komatsu Street; Teleph.

Ad: Yvanovich 4035; P.O. Box 557; TeL

Fujii M. Mashita Y. A. Yvanovich, principal

Y.K. Mise

Abe M. Mano Miss O. Carvalho

Miss M. D’Almada e Castro

N. Nakagawa A. Lum Proprietors—The Brunswick Studio

Agents—London, New York, Seattle, San

Francisco, Sydney, Shanghai, Takao, Sole Agents for South China

Keelung and Moji Brunswiek-Balke-Collender Co., U.S-

 HOXGKONG 1077

Young Men’s Christian Association A. E. Dome

T. Moffatt H. N. Tsui

(Chinese)—70 and 71, Bridges Street; S.C. S.H. FuWoo T. T. Tam

Teleph. 460 and 621 W. F. Chan

President—Dr. T. M. Wan K. S. Lee

Treasurer—K. S. Wong

Secretary—J. L. McPherson S.S. P.W.Lee C.L.S. K.K.Y. Wong

Ho

Cheung

Do. —R. L. Moeller L. K. Fok Ko T. F. Wong

CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

(For addresses see preceding pages)

Accountants and Auditors ( Associate

Mutuos Portuguesa de Soccorros

Linstead & Davis& Matthews

Lowe, Bingham J British Medical Association (Hongkong

Percy Smith,

Roza, C. A. da Seth & Fleming and China Branch)

Thomson & Co. China Association

Church of England(Hongkong Branch)

Men’s Society

jErated Water Manufacturers Constitutional Reform Assoc, of H’kong.

Watson & Co., Ld., A. S. Ex-Active Service Men’s Association

Architects and Civil Engineers Exchange Brokers’ Assocn. of H’kong...

Abdoolrahim Fire Insurance Association of Hongkong

Clark & lu & Co. Hongkong

Hongkong

Automobile

Benevolent

Association

Society

Denison, Ram & Gibbs Hongkong Chinese Cham, of Commerce

Etablissements Brossard, Mopin H’kong. General Chamber of Commerce

Hazeland & G.Gonella Hongkong

Hewlitt, A.

H’kong. Enging. and Construction Co. Hongkong Horticultural SocietySociety

Jewish Benevolent

Lane, Alfred J. Hongkong Philatelic Society

Leigh & Orange Hongkong Philharmonic

Hongkong Radio SocietySociety

Little,

PalmerAdams

& Turner & Wood Hongkong St. Andrew’s Society

Raven Hongkong

InstitutionStock Exchange

Warren,& C.Basto

E. of Engineers and Shipbuilders

Kowloon Lawn Bowls Association

Weaser, W. L. Kowloon Residents’ Association

Xavier, M. A. Law Society of Hongkong

Architects and Surveyors Marine Insurance Association of H’kong.

HazelandA.& G.Gonella

Hewlitr, Queen’s College Old Boys’ Associatioil

Hongkong Realty and Trast Co. Sailors’ Home

Leigh k Orange Seamen’s Instituteof• Cruelty to Animals

Raven

Samy, k Basto

A. P. Society oftheSt.Prev.

Socy. for Vincent de Paul

Thom, Wm. Soldiers’

South and

China Sailors’

Athletic Home

Association

Weaser, W. L.

Arms Dealers St. Andrew’s Society Men’s Association

St. Andrew’s Church

Hongkong St. David’s Society

tion StoreSporting Arms and Ammuni- St. St. Joseph’s

George’sCollege

SocietyAssociation

Asbestos Dealers Young Men’s Christian Assocn. (Chinese)

Eastern Asbestos Co. Auctioneers

United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Ld. Hughes & Hough, Ld.

Associations and Societies

Assocn. of Exporters & Dealers of H’kong. Lammert, Bros.

Rocha, A. G. da

1078 HONGKOXG

Bakers Kotwall Co., E. D.

Alexandra Cafe Lammert, Geo. P.

Wiseman, Ld. Logan & Co.,

Pentreath W.

Banks

American Express Co. Ray, E. H.

Bank of Canton, Ld. Rocha, A. G. da

Bank

Bank ofof China

East Asia Silva, A. H. M. da

Bank of Taiwan, Ld. Silva, J. M. Place da

Banque Soares, F. P. de V.

Banque deIndustrielle

ITndo-Chine de Chine Brokers (Share and General)

Basto & Co.& Potts

Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China Benjamin

Chinese Merchants’ Bank, Ld. Carroll, Bros.

Cook & Son, Thos. Ellis & Co., E.

Credit Foncier

Hongkong d’Extreme Orient

Development, Building and Ellis & Co.,G.Fred

Savings Society, Ld. Lammert, P. & H. A.

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. Logan

Hongkong Savings Bank Moxon & Taylor

Industrial and Commercial Bank, Ld. Silva,

Silva, P.A. M.

H. N.M.

International Banking Corporation Silva, Paulo da

Mercantile Bank of India Soares,

Netherlands India Commercial Bank

Netherlands Trading Society Yernon F.& Smyth

P. de V.

People’s Saving Bank Wright & Hornby

P. & O. Banking Corporation Yvanovitch, V.

Russo-Asiatic Rank Brokers (Ship, Freight and Coal)

Societe Francaise de Gerance Carroll, Bros.

Yokohama Specie Bank Grimble

Hin Fat && Co.,

Co. Geo.

B 4.RRISTERS-AT-LAW

Alabaster, k.c., o.b.e., C. G. Luen Fat & Co.

Brewer N. I. Ray, E. H.& Co.

Snowman

Jenkin, c.b.e., F. C. Weir & Co., Kisen

Andrew

Pollock, K.C., Hon. Mr. H. E. Yamashita Kogyo Kaisha

Potter,

Prosser,k.c., Eldon

Campbell Building Contractors

Boat Builder Hongkong Development, Buildings and.

A King SavingsEnging.

H’kong. Society,andLd.Construction Co.

Booksellers

Bible, Book and Tract Depot Warren & Co., Ld., C. E.

Brewer Cafes

Graca &&Co. Co. Alexandra Cafe Co.

Blue Bird Cafe

Kelly &

Sayce & Co.Walsh, Ld. Cafe Wiseman

Brokers (Bill and Bullion and Exchange) Cement Manufacturers

Coppin, A. G. Green Island Cement Co., Ld.

Dowley, W.E-A. Chemists and Druggists

Grosman,

Hancock, A. & S. Fletcher Dispensary

Colonial & Co., Ld.

Howard, E. Hongkong Dispensary

Kowloon Dispensary

Joseph, J. E. Kwong Sang Hong, Ld.

Layton & Co. Queen’s Dispensary

Mody, F. H. Watson it Co., Ld., A. S.

Montargis,

Perry, S. S. M. J. B. Churches and Missions

Rodgt American Catholic Missions

Roza, C.rs, A.R.daA. Chinese Anglican Church Body

Roza, A. W. da C. M. S. Blind Home

Stewart,

Brokers Bros.

(General) First Church of Christ Scientist

Coiper& Co.,

& Co..E. D. H. Holy TrinityOrphanage

Hongkong Church (Kowloon)

Ellis

Ellis & Co., Fred London Mission

Grimble & Co., Geo. Missions

“ Ohel Leah to Seamen

” Synagogue

 HONGKONG 1079

■Churches and Missions—Continued Mitsubishi Shoji

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha Kaisha, Ld.

Procure Generale des Mission Etrangercs Suzuki & Co.

de Paris

Homan Catholic Cathedral Consulates—bS'ec pages 1020-1)

Kosary Church

Spanish Dominican Procuration Contractors (Arm// and Navy)

St. Andrew’s Church (Kowloon) Arculli

Ah Ying& &Sons,Co. A. F.

St.

St. Anthony’s Church(Anglican) Bismarck

John’s Cathedral

St. Joseph’s Church Jack »fe Co.,& Ld.,

Co., William

C. W. C,

St. Margaret Mary’s Church Commission Agents

St, Mary’s Church Abdoolally

Ah YTng & Co. Ebrahim & Co.

St. Paul’s Church Alves & Co., A. L.

St. Peter’s (Seamen’s) Church Alves & Co., J. M.

St. Stephen’s

Union Church Mission Church Apcar & Co., Arratoon V.

Victoria Female Home and Orphanage Arculli, Bros.

Wesleyan Garrison and Naval Church Arnhold

Arthur &&Co., Co.,Ld.

Ld.

Wesleyan Methodist Mission

•Cigar Merchants and Tobacconists Banker ifc Co. James H.

Backhouse, Ld.,

Atienza, V.

British-American Tobacco Co., Ld. Basa, R. & Co,

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co. Bismarck

Boediker & Co.

Gande, Price & Co.Tobacco Store

Graeco-Egyptian Bornemann & Co.

Hongkong Cigar Store Botelho,

CarlowitzBros.

& Co.

Lane, Crawford, Ld.

Nang Yang Bros. Tobacco Co. CarrollYhie

& Co.

Buttonjee & Son, H. Chau Teng

Sayce ifc Co. Che,

ChinaBros.

Export-Import and Bank Co.

Sincere Co.,

Sun Co., Ld. Ld. China Produce & Trading Co.

Tabaqueria Filipina China

Chiu, Products Exporting Co.

Bros.

Wacson & Co., Ld., A. S. Connell,

Wing On Co., Ld. Cooper &Bros.

Co.

•Cinematograph Theatres, Etc. Davis Co., Ld.

Coronet(late

Grand Theatre

Eastern) Theatre Fletcher i Co., Ld.

• Hunghom Theatre Fok Tai Cheong

Star Theatre, Kowloon French Store

Gibbs & Co., J.

Taiyat Theatre Gotla & Co., P. D.

World Theatre Graca & Co.

• Clubs

Club Lusitano Hannibal & Co., W. A.

Club de Recreio Himly

Hing & Co.& Co., A. & P. Leong

Kee

Engineers’

Filipino Club Institute Hongkong Trading Co.

Hollandsche Club Dramatic Club Humphreys & Co., W. G.

Hongkong Humphreys

Huygen, G. E.& Son, John D.

Hongkong AmateurClub Indo-China Trading Co.

Nippon

Peak Club Club Jebson & Co.

Phoenix Club, Ld. Karsten Larssen & Co.

(See also Recreation Clubs) Katoh & Co.

* Coal Contractors Kimura & Co.

Bismarck & Co. Kissoomal

Kitting & Co. & Co., O. B.

Bradley & Co. Kwok & Co., P. K.

Charbonnages du Tonkin

FurukawaMatheson

Jardine, & Co,

Kwong Sang W. R. Ld.

Kailan Mining Administration Man Hing Cheong

Kimura &Co.,Co.,P.K.K. Manners & Co., Ld., John

Kwok & Maxim & Co.

Meyerink & Co., Wm.

Mai Lee & Co. Michael & Co., J. R.

1080 HONGKONG

Commission Ag ents—Cont. Flint, Mme.A Co., M.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha,

Mohamedally, M. Ld. Kayamally

Moosa & Co. Lane,

Powell, Ld., Wm.Ld.

Crawford,

Moses & Co., N. S. Tyeb & Co.

Moulder

Mow Fung& Co.,& Co.,Ld..Ld.A. B. Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co.

Mustard Dressmakers and Milliners

Nemazee,&H.Co.M. H. Flint, Madame M.

Lane, Crawford, Ld. .

Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha Lily,

Patell & Co.& Co.

Pentreath Powell,Madame

Ld., Wm.

Pittendrigh & Co. Whiteaway, Laidlaw A Co.

Pohoomul, Bros, Dry Cleaners

lleif, B. & Co., J. C. dos Eastern Dyeing A Dry Cleaning Co.

Remedios Steam Laundry Co.

Reuter, Brockelmann & Co. Educational

Ribeiro, Son & Co. Asile de la Sainte Enfanoe

Robertson,

Rocha & Co.,Wilson

J. M. &daCo. Baxter Girls’ School

Rosario, Silva cf c Co. Belilios Public School

Berlin Foundling Housefor Girls

Ross & Co., Alex. Central British School

Rosselet & Co., J.

Rudolf Wolff & Kuw, Ld. C. Diocesan Boys’ School

Seth, Harold Diocesan Girls’ School and Orphanage

Setna & Co., S. D. Ellis

EnglishKadoorie

School School

for Indians

Silva & Co. Fairlea School, C. M. S.

Silva-Netto &

Smith & Co., FrankCo. Italian Convent

Snowman & Co. Kowloon British Junior School

Soares, F. P. de Y. Peak

PrayaSchool

East English School

Soares & Co. Queen’s College School

Sousa

Suzuki&&Co.,Co.Ld., De R. C. Cathedral

Talati, M. P. Saiyingpun English School

Transmarina Trading Co. St. Joseph’s English College

St. Lewis Industrial School

Union Trading

Van Eps, W. E. Co. St. Paul’s College

Vasunia, J. P. St.

St. Stephen’s College

Warren & Co., Ld., C. E. paratory School College and Pre-

Stephen’s Girls’

Watanmal Boolchand Tai Po English

Technical School

Institute

Wicking & Co., Harry University of Hongkong

Xavier Bros., Ld. Victoria

Curio Dealers

Komoi-Hing

& Komor Victoria British

Home ASchool

Orphanage

Lock & Co. (Kuhn & Co.) Wanchai

Wesleyan English

Mission School

School

Dairies

Ah Wee, Kowloon Yaumati English School

Electric Companies

Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage Co., Ld. China A Japan Telephone A Electric Co.

Dentists China

Asger, Dr. M. E.

Burton, Dr. C. H.Drs. GeneralLight A Power

Electric Co. ofCo.China,

(1918),Ld.Ld.

Kew, Brothers, Hongkong

Hongkong Electric

Tramway Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

McKean, Dr. G. W. Westinghouse Electric International Co.

Noble,

To, Dr. Dr. J. W.

Herbert Engineers and Shipbuilders

Dogks A King’s Slipway

Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co. Go. Bailey A Co.,andW.Whampoa

Hongkong S. Dock Co.

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Jack

Drapers

Ah Men & Hing Cheong & Co. Taikoo Dockyard and C.Engineering Co.

A Co., Ld., Wm.

Oassum Engineers (Civil)

Cooper AAhmed

Son A Co. {See Architects)

 HONGKONG 1081

Engineers and Surveyors Peak Hospital

Bailey & Co., W. S. Tung Wah Hospital

Carmichael & Clarke Victoria Hospital

Davis Co., Ld.

Gerin, Drevard & Co. Hotels (Private)

Goddard & Doulgas ““ Kingsclere,”

Empress ” Lodge, Kowloon

Kowloon

Hall, Thomas Phillip Knutsford Hotel

Hongkong Enging.

Jack & Co., Ld., Wm. C.and Construction Co. Montpellier

Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld. Hotels St. George’s House

Lloyd’s Register of Shipping Carlton

Macdonald & Hunter HongkongHotelHotel

Miller, J. Finlay

Purves & Co., D.A. King Edward Hotel

Kowloon Hotel

Westinghouse

:Estate Agents Electric International Co. Palace Hotel (Kowloon)

Peak Hotel

China Provident L. & M. Co., Ld.

Hongkong Development, Building and WyndhamBayHotel

Repulse Hotel

Savings Society, Ld.

Hongkong & Kowloon Land & Loan Co. House A

Furnishers

Ling & Co.

Hongkong

Hongkong Land Land Reclamation

I. & A. Co., Ld.Co., Ld. A Tack

Hongkong & Territorial Estates, Ld. Lane, Crawford, Ld.

Humphreys Estate and Finance Co., Ld. Powell,

Ice WorksLd.,andWm.Cold Storage

Kai Tack Land Investment Co., Ld. Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage Co

Kowloon Land and Building Co., Ld. Insurance Cos.

Linstead

‘Ferry & Davis

Company British-America Assurance Co.,Co. Ld.

Star Ferry Co., Ld. British Traders’ Insurance

Flour Millers Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Dunbar, Wm. and Merchants China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld.

Fisher Flouring Mills Co. Chun On Fire Insurance Co.'

Skott & Co., H. CommercialFire Union Assurance

Forwarding

American Agents Hongkong Insurance Co., Co.

Ld.

Cook & Son,Express

Thos. Co. I On Marine and Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Liverpool and London and Globe

Fumigating and Disineecting Insurance Co., Ld.

Fumigating

Garages and Disinfecting Bureau, Ld. Man On Insurance Co.

Connaught Motor Marine and Gen. Mutual Life Assurance

Dragon Motor CarCar

Co. ‘Co. Navigators

New ZealandandInsurance

General Co.Insurance Co.

East Point Garage North China Insurance Co.

EasternGarage

Exile Cycle & Motor Co. Po On Marine & Fire Ins & Godpwn Co.

Hongkong Hotel Garage Shanghai

South Life Insurance

British Insurance Co.Co.

Gas Co. Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

GunHongkong

and Rifleand Makers

China Gas Co. Tung On Fire Insurance Co.

Hongkong Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld,

tion StoreSporting Arms and Ammuni- Jewellers Falconer & Co., G.

Hairdressers

Campbell, Moore & Co. Kino Bros.

Hospitals Lane, Crawford, Ld. (Kuppir. & Webb)

Alice Memorial Hospital Mohideen & Co.

Alice Jas. Steer

BerlinMemorial

FoundlingMaternity

Hospital Hospital Sennet, Freres

Sheriff, Bros.

FrenchCivil

Govt. Convent Hospital

Hospital Ullmann & Co., J.

Ho Mui Ling Hospital WangInvestment

Land Hing Companies

'Infectious Diseases

Kennedy Town Hospital Hospitals China Provident Loan & Mortg. Co., Ld.

Lunatic Hongkong Development, Building and

Matilda Asylum

Hospital Savings Society,

Hongkong Ld. Share and Real

Investors’

Nethersole Hospital Estate Co.

1082 HONGKONG

Land Investment Companies—Cont. Robertson, Wilson & Co.

H’kong.

Hongkong & KowloonLand

Land Investment & Loan Co., Ld. Ross & Co., Alex.

& Agency Wing On Co., Ld., The

Co.,

HongkongLd. Land Reclamation Medical Practitioners

Hongkong Territories Estates, Co.,

Ld. Ld. (Forunder

Doctors in Government

Government Offices, Service

page 986)we

Humphreys’ Estate & Finance Co., Ld. Atienza, Y. M.

Kai Tack Land Invest. Co., Ld. Dalmahoy Allan, Strahan & Thomas

Kowloon Land & Building Co., Ld.

Laundries Forsyth, Grove, Aubrey & Urquhart

Steam Laundry Co., Ld. Gibson, R. McLean

GraQa Ozorio, F. M.

Lithographers

Hongkong Printing Press Harston, Black, Balean, Koch, Stuart

South China Morning Taylor & Morrison

Machinery Agents and Post, Ld.

Contractors Heaniey, C. M.

Munehiro & Ishimitsu

Bradley & Co., Ld. Ozorio,

Carmichael & Clarke

Dodwell A Co. Sanders,F.J.M.H.da Graca

General Souza,

Strahan,Bernardo

Holyoak,Electric

Massey Co. of China,

& Co., Ld. Ld. Wan Man Kai

S. Seguin

Humphreys & Co.,

Jack & Co., Ld., Wm. C. W. G. Merchants (Commission )

Jardine, (See Commission Agents)

Kwok & Matheson

Co., P. K. & Co., Ld. Merchants

Alves &

(General)

Co., A. L.

Macdonald

J. M.Products’ Corporation

Reuter, Broeklemann & Co. American

Ross & Co.,Tomes

Shewan, Alex.& Co. Andersen, Meyer & Co.

Machines, SewingMachine Co. Apcar

Arculli, Bros. Arratoon Y.

& Co.,

Singer Sewing Arnhold

Manufacturers

China Soap Co., Ld. Arthur &&Co.,Co.,Ld.

Ld.

Hongkong RopeTobacco

Manufacturers, Backhouse,& Co. James H.

Ld.,

Nanyang Bros. Co. Ld. Banker

Blair & Co.

Orient Tobacco

San & Co., Ld., M.Manufactory,

Y., Biscuit The

Manufrs. Boediker & Co.

M AN U FACT URERS’ RePRESENTATI VES Bornemann & Co.

A. Kwai & Co. Botelho, Bros.

Alves & Co., J. M. Bradley & Co.,

Butterfield Ld.

ck Swire

American Milk Products

Andersen, Meyer & Co. Corporation Carroll & Co.

Arnhold Cary & Co.

Arthur &&Co., Co.,Ld.Ld. Cawasjee Pallanjee

Central Agency, Ld.& Co.

Atienza, Y. China Produce and TradingCo.Co

Boediker & Co. China Products Exporting

Bornemann &

Bradley & Co.. Ld.Co. Colonial Store, The

Brunner, Connell,

Cooper &Bros.

Co. & Co.

Cary & Co.Mond & Co., Ld. Currimbhoy & Co., Ld.

Carmichael & Gierke and Bank Co. David &BoagCo., &Ld,

China Produce

China Export-Import

and Trading Co. Davie, Co.S. J.

Colonial Store, The Davis Co, Ld.

Dhanamal & Co, K. N.

Connell,

Davis & Bros. Dodwell

Co., Ld.

Dodwell & Co. Donnelly&&Co, Ld.

Whyte

Eastern Asbestos Field & Co, Marshall

Edison

Field & Music StoreCo.

Co., Marshall

Fook Lee & Co.

Fung Tang

Griffith, Ld., T. E. Gerin Drevard

Getz Bros. & Co.& (ofCo.the Orient), Ld

Huygen,

Jardine, G. E. Gibb, Livingston & Co.

Mow FungMatheson

& Co:, Ld.& Co., Ld. Gilman

Gotla & &Co.Co, Ld.

Nawall & Claxton Gregory k Co, T. M.

 HONGKONG' 1083-

Merchaxts (General)—Cont, Metal Merchants

Griffith, Ld., T. E. Dodwell

Fook LeekCo.Co.

Hannibal k Co., W. A. “ Transmarina”

Handelmaatschappy Jardine, Matheson k Co..

Heinemann, Rudolf Wolff k Kew,“Ld.

Himly & Co. Rudolf Singon k Co.

Holland-China

Holland Pacific Trading

Trading Co.

Co. Milliners

Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld. Cassum Ahmed cfc Co.

Hongkong Import k China Produce Flint, China Drawn Work Co.

Export Co. Madame M.

Humphreys k Son, John D. Kayamally k Co.

Humphreysk&Co., Co.,John

W. G.D. Lane. Crawford, Ld.

Hutchison Powell, Ld., Wm.

Indo-China Trading Co. Tyeb k Co.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw k Co.

Jardine, Matheson

Keller Kern & Co., &Ld.Co., Ld. Mining, Iron and Steel Companies-

Kotewall k Co., R. H. Charbonnages

Chuling MiningduWorks Tonkin

Kwok & kCo.,Co.,P. Douglas

Lapraik L. Hongkong and China Mining Co.

I-oxley k Co.,Mackenzie

W. R. & Co. Hongkong Iron Mining Co., Ld.

Mackinnon, Singon & Co.

' Maxim

Manners& &Co.Co., John Motor Engineers and Builders-

Baileyk &Co.,Co.,Ld.,W.Wm.

Jack S. C.

Meurer k Co., Chas. Jardine,

Michael

Mitsui k Co., J. R. Kew & Co., J. W. & Co., Ld.

Matheson

Modi, R.Bussan

K. Kaisha Motor Cycle Exchange

Ross k Co., Alex.

Mody & Co., N.N.

Mohamedaby,

Moosa & Co. Museum

Moses & Co., N. S. City Hall

Moulder & Co, A. B. Music (Professors

Danenberg, E. of)

Mow Fung k Co. Gonzales, Francisco

Nemazee, H. M. H.

Nestle k Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Music Stores

Co. & Co. Anderson Music Co., Ld.

Patell Brunswick Studio

Pavri, K. S. Edison Store

Pohoomull Moutrie & Co., Ld.

Richardson,Bros.

Chas. E. Newsagents

Ribeiro, Son & Co.

Rocha k Co., J. M. da Kelly & &Walsh,

Brewer Co. Ld.

Ross k Co., Alex. Newspapers

China Mail (English)

Ruttonjee k Co. Daily Bulletin

Sassoon & Co., E. D.

Sassoon k Co., Ld., David Hongkong Daily Press

Sethna, D. K. Hongkong Telegraph

Shewan, Tomes k Co. South China Morning Post

Siemssen & Co. Newspapers (Native)

Skott k Co., H. Chinese

SanTszPofCommercial News (Chung Ngot

Smith k Co., Frank Wah Yat Po (Chinese Mail)

Soares & Co.

Sousa &China

Co., Ld., De Co. Oil Merchants

South Produce Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld.

Swedish Trading Co., The A. B. Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld.

Thoresen & Co. Standard Oil Co. of New York

Toyo

UnionMenkwa

TradingKaisha

Co. Texas Co.

Wassiamull Assomull k Co. (Silk) Vacuum Oil Co.

Wheen & Sons, Ed. Opticians

China Optical Co.

Wicking & Co., Harry Hongkong Optical Co.

Xavier Bros., Ld. Lazarus, N.

Metallurgist

Franklin A. C., F.i.c. Lee, Bros. •

Ullmann & Co., J

'1084 HONGKONG

Outfitters—{See Tailors) Lane, Kee

Wing Crawford,

&, Co. Ld.

Paint Manufacturers

Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Ld. Shipping Offices

Paper Manufacturing Co. Admiral Line

Tai Shing Paper Manufacturing Co.

i Photographer American Express Co.

A. Fong Arnhold

Bank Line,& Co.,

Ld. Ld.

Mee Cheung Banker & Co.

^Photographic Goods Dealers Botelho, Bros.

A Ling & Co. Brit. India Steam Nav. Apoar Cos., Ld.

ALongTackHing & Co. Butterfield & Swire

Mee Cheung Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Pathe-Orient Carmichael & Clarke

Postage Stamp Dealers, Etc. Carroll & Co.

China Merchants’ S. N. Co.

Graga & Co.

Printers China Navigation Co.

Braga, J. P. Cook

Dodwell& Son,

& Co.Thos.

Brewer & Co.

China Mail, Ld. Dollar Co., Robt.

Hongkong Daily Press, Ld. Douglas

Eastern &Steamship

AustralianCo.S. S. Co.

Hongkong Printing

Hongkong Telegraph Press FurnessLivingston

(Far East),& Ld.

:Kelly & Walsh, Ld. Gibb, Co.

Local Printing Press Hongkong,

Hongkong Canton

Tug and& Lighter

Macao St’mboat.Co.

Co.

Noronha & Co. Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

South China Morning

Victoria Printing Press Post, Ld. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

Ye Olde Printerie, Ld. Java-China-Japan Line

Kailan Mining Administration

'Railway Karsten Larssen & Co.

Kowloon-Canton Railway Mackinnon, Mackenzie

•Recreation Clubs Messageries Maritimes

Chess Club Ming Hing S.S. Co.

Chinese Recreation

Craigengower CricketClubClub Nanyo Yusen Kaisha

Hongkong Boxing Association Norddeutscher Lloyd

Hongkong Civil Service Cricket Club Nemazee,

Son H. M.Kaisha

Yusen H.

Hongkong Cricket

Hongkong Football Club Club a Shosen Kaisha

Hongkong Hockey Club

Club Pacific Mailand

Peninsular S. S.Oriental

Co. S. N. Co.

Hongkong Jockey Reuter, Brdckelmann & Co.

Hongkong Lawn Bowls Association Russian Volunteer Fleet

Kowloon Bowling Green Club Shiu On S.S. Co., Ld.

KowloonRecreation

Ladies’ Cricket Club

Club Struthers & Barry,Co.,Inc.The A. B.

Lusitano Recreation Club Swedish Trading

Polo ClubCollege Recreation Club Thoresen & Co. (Norwegian)

•Queen’s Toyo

Weir &Kisen

Co., Kaisha

Andrew

Royal

Royal Hongkong

Hongkong Golf

Yacht Club

Club Yuen On Steamship Co.

South China Athletic Association Silk and

Brewer Fancy

& Co. Goods Dealers

United Services

Victoria Recreation

Recreation Club Club Chellaram, D.

Rope Manufacturers China Drawn

Chotirmal Work

& Co., K. A.Co.J.

Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co. Dhanamal

•Sailmakers

A.A. King Graga & Co. K. N.

& Co.,

Kwai & Co. Komor & Komor

Bismarck & Co. Mehta & Co.

•Shipchandlers Pohoomull

Swatow Drawn Bros Work Co.

A.AhKwai

Ying && Co.

Co., C. Swatow Lace Co.Co.

BismarckSang& Co.& Co. Swatow Trading

Kwong Wassiamull Assomull

Watanmal Boolchand

 HONGKONG 1085'

Soap Maunfacturers Eastern Extension,, A. and C. Tel. Co.

China Soap Co, Ld. Great Northern

Solicitors Reuter’s, Ld. Telegraph Co.

Bratton, G. K. Hall Timber Mrechants

D’Almada e Castro & Mason Arnhold Bros. & Co.

D’Almada and Nephew British Borneo Timber Co.

Deacon, Harston & Shenton China Import and Export Lumber Co.

Ld.

Hastings & Hastings, Dennys & Bowley Dodwell

Haywood, G. K.

Johnson, Stokes & Master Dollar Co.,& Robert

Co.

Lee & Russ Hang Tai & Co.

Lo & Lo& Hall Tourist Agency

Lyson American Express Co.

Nash, F. K Cook & Son, Thos.

Stephens, M. J. D. Tramways

Tso, S. W.

Wilkinson & Grist Hongkong Tramway Co., Ld.

Peak Tramway Co., Ld.

Stationers Typewriters, Etc.

Braga, Brewer & Co.

BrewerJ.& P.Co. Dodwell & Co.

Hyndman, A. (repairer)

Cooper & Son Kelly & Walsh,

Hongkong Paper and Stationery Co.

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. Mustard & Co. Ld.

Storekeepers Ramsey & Co.

British-American Candy Store Ross & Co., Alex.

French Store Undertakers

Lane, Crawford, Ld. Brown, Jones & Co.

Nam Hing &Loong Watchmakers

Ruttonjee Co. Falconer & Co., G.

Sincere Co. Sennet, Freres

Steer, James

Sun Co.

Wing On Co. Ullmann & Co.

Sugar Refineries Water Boat Co.

China Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Union Water Boat Co.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Wharves and Godowns

Surveyors {Marine) China

Holt’s Provident

Wharf Loan & Mortg. Co., Ld,

Carmichael & Clarke

Goddard & Douglas Hongkong. &andKowloon

Godowns Wharf and

Hall, T. P. Godown Co.

Miller, J. Finlay Po On Mar. Insurance and Godown Co.

{See also Engineers and Surveyors) Wine and Spirit Merchants

Bradley

Tailors and Outfitters

Ah Men & Hing Cheong & Co. Caldbeck,& Macgregor

Co., Ld. & Co.

Lane, Crawford, Ld. Donnelly & Whyte

lily, Madame& Co., Ld. Gande, Price & Co., Ld.

Mackintosh Lane, Crawford,

Nam Hing LoongLd.

Powell,

Shaw, J. T.Ld., William Ruttonjee it Son, H.

W hi teaway, Laidlaw & Co. Sincere Co., Ld.

Yee Sang Fat Sun Co.,&Ld.Co., Ld., A. S.

Watson

Telegraph and Telephone Companies Wing On Co., Ld.

China and Japan Telephone Co., Ld. Yacht and Motor Boat Builders

diinese Telegraph Administration A. King

 HONGKONG L/UHES5 DIRECTORY

-Abney, Birss, Mrs. R., 2, Queen’s Gardens

Peak Mrs. E. E. de W., Gough Hill, 101, Black, Mrs.Mrs.,

Blacklock, G. D.5, W, 457, Peak

Queen’s Gardens

Adams,

May RoadMrs. J. L., 6, Branksome Towers, Blackwell,

Airey, Mrs. M. E. F. and Miss Airey, The Blair, Miss Mrs.

L. A.,F.Kowloon

W., PeakHotel

Hotel

Ridge, 370, PeakG., “ Kingsclere,” Kow- Blake, Miss A., Kowloon

Blake, Mrs. M., Kowloon Hotel Hotel

Alabaster,

loon, andMrs.C.

Cheung Chau Island Blaker, Mrs. C., Des Vceux Villas, 171, Peak

Allison, Mrs. A. J., Palace Hotel, Kowloon Bliss, Mrs. Dock

Kowloon A. W., 1, Tantallon Terrace,

Alves, Miss F.,

Alves, Mrs. A. 41, Granville

Cynthia, Rd., Kowloon

Carnarvon Build- Bliss, Miss B. A., 1, Tantallon Terrace,

ings, Kowloon Kowloon

Bonnar, Mrs.DockJ. W. C., Peak Hotel

Alves, Mrs.

Kowloon J. M., Carnarvon Buildings, Bowdler, Mrs., Plantation Road, 375, Peak

Alves, Miss M, E., Carnarvon Buildings,

Kowloon Braga, Mrs. J. P., 37, Robinson Road

Brearley,

Bridger, Mrs.R.A.,L.,360, Peak

Andel, Mrs. A. W. van, 11, Chatham

Road, Kowloon Brockman,Mrs.Mrs. A.358,

C., Peak

Stewart Terrace,

Anderson, Miss, Kowloon Hotel 267, Peak

Anderson,

Apcar, Mrs.Mrs.

A. V.,G., Ava

Kowloon

House,Hotel

May Road Brodie, Mrs., 9, Queen’s Gardens

Armstrong, Miss, Queen’s Gardens Bromwich, Mrs., Peak Hotel

Arnott, Mrs., Hunghom, Kowloon Broome, Mrs. H. H., Queen’s Gardens

Arrowsmith, Brown, Mrs. C. B. and Miss P., Cameron

Kowloon Mrs., 5, Carnarvon Buildings, Villas,Mrs.

Brown, 176, J.Peak

W., 6, Queen’s Gardens

Arthur, Mrs. T.,

Arthur, Mrs. S. A.,377,Peak

PeakHotel Brown, Mrs. W. S., 1, Chatham Rd., K’loon.

Austin, Mrs.Mrs.W., Palace Hotel,41,Kowloon Buckberrough,

Buildings, KowloonW. R., 34, Humphreys

Mrs.

d’Azevedo, Carreira, Granville Burnett, Mrs. G. W. C , 4, Mountain View,

Road, Kowloon

Backhouse, Mrs. J. H., 5, Tregunter Man- 110, Peak

sions, May Byrne, Mrs., University, Hongkong

Bailey,

KowloonMrs. Road

W. S., 4, Armand Villas, Cable,

Cameron,Mrs., Queen’s Gardens“ Cragholme, ”

Mrs.362,Allan,

Baker, Mrs. R. and Miss, Taipo Severn Road. Peak

Ball, Mrs. Dyer, Capell, Mrs. J. R., 9, Torres Buildings,

Bannerman, Mrs.154,

G. H.Peak

M., Magazine Gap, KowloonMrs. W. F., Kowloon Hotel

Carmen,

523, Peak

Baptista, Carpenter, Mrs. E. W., Govt. Flats, Peak

Baptista, Mrs, D. C., 7, Joseph’s

The Misses, St. ChathamTerrace

Road, Carrie, Mrs. W. J., 106, Peak

Cassidy, Mrs. P.A.S.,R.,Lugard Rd., 30, Peak

Kowloon Cavalier,

Baptista, Mrs. M., “ B ” Block, Robinson

Road Mrs. C. E. H., 4, Cameron Villas, Chaloner, Mrs.

Mrs. R. M., 513, Peak

2, Branksome Towers,

Beavis, May RoadMrs. C., Magazine Gap

Champkin,

178, Peak Chater, Lady, Marble Hall, 1, Conduit

Behar,

Belilios,Mrs.

Mrs.J.,E.Hongkong

R., Hongkong HotelHotel Road Mrs. A. J., 7, Queen’s Gardens

Bell, Chesterton,

PeakMrs. W. H., 3, Mountain View, 111, Christensen, Mrs., Queen’s Gardens

Bennett, Mrs. H. S., Chamberlain Road,

118, Mrs.

Peak and Miss, 10, Tregunter Man- Church,Mrs.

Chubb, Mrs.S.S.,F.,Queen’s

Peak Hotel

Gardens

Berg, Clark, Miss C. E., Peak Hotel

Clark, Mrs. J. Caer, “Lauriston,” Bowen

sions,

Bernard, May

Mrs.Road

D. G. M., “The Mount,” 117, Road

Peak Clarke,

Clarke, Miss C. G., Queen’s Gardens

Bird, Mrs. G. T., East Gate House, Taikoo

Dockyard Clements,Mrs.Mrs.,

W. E.,Humphreys

Taipo Buildings,

Birkett, Mrs. H., 27, Humphreys Buildings, Kowloon

Cock, Mrs. E., 1, Minden Villas, Kowloon

Kowloon Collett, Mrs. S.-, 3, Queen’s Gardens

 HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY losr

Compton.

Bay Mrs. A. H., “ Overbays,” Repulse Figueiredo, Mrs. J. M. and the

M. and C. M., “ Roseneath,” 2, Hankow Misses L.

Comrie, Mrs. R. C., Mountain View, 100, Road, Kowloon

Peak Forrest,

LeightonMrs.HillR. A. D., Govt. Quarters,

Conant, Mrs. H. A, R., 12, Tregunter Forster, Mrs. L., “Meirion No. 1,” 6, Peak

Mansions, May Road

Cooper, Miss M., Peak Hotel Fowler, Ladv, Headquarters House,

Cooper , Mrs. W. A. J., “ Meirion No. 2,” Garden Road

5, Peak Franklin, Mrs. G. G., 401, Peak

Cormack, Mrs. I. H., Peak Hotel Franks, Mrs. J. W., Victoria Gaol

Cornaby, Mrs. W. B., 3, Queen’s Gardens Fraser, Mrs. J. A., m.b., ch.b., 12, Broad-

wood Road

Cossart,

Courtney,Mrs.,

Mrs.22,F.Broadwood

McD., 358,Road

Peak Gale, Mrs. W. H., Hongkong Hotel

Coxon, Mrs. K., Kowloon Hotel Gallauzi, Mrs. U. C., Peak Hotel

Crapnell, Mrs. F. H., 13, Humphreys Bldgs., Geare, Gellion,Mrs.

Mrs.andF. Miss,

J., 9, Repulse

Humphreys Bay Bldgs.,.

Hotel'

Kowloon

Crawford. Mrs. F. M., Repulse Bay Hotel Kowloon

Dalgetty, Mrs. G. M., “Ardsheal,” 357, Peak Gennep Luhrs,

View, 109, Peak Mrs. J. H. van, Mountain

Danby,

Davidson,Mrs.Mrs.

J. D.,E.,Repulse

Cameron Bay Villas,

Hotel 174, Geoghegan, Miss G. C., Kowloon Hotel

Peak Lady Rees, Gough Hill, 297, Peak Gibson, Mrs., Kowloon Hotel

Davies,

Davison, Mrs.,

Mrs., 8,Magazine Gill,

Kowloon J., 39, Humphreys Buildings,

Mrs. F.

Dawson, Queen’s Gap Road

Gardens Gill, Mrs. W.Kowloon

H. and Miss, 10, Humphreys

Denison, Mrs. A., Deepwater Bay Buildings,

Dickens, Mrs., Peak Hotel Goggin, Mrs. W. G., “ Myrtle Bank,” 163,

Digby, Mrs., University, Hongkong Peak r

Dinsdale, Mrs. F. A., 266, Peak Goldsmith, Mrs. H.E.,H. “Har

J., 410,ord,Peak

”525, Peak

Dixon, Misses A. & E., 4, Lyeemoon Vil- Gompertz, Mrs. H.

Goodfellow, Mrs. W. D., Peak Hotel

las, 6, Chatham Road, Kowloon

Dods, Mrs. E. R. S., “Kingsclere,” Kowloon Grace, Mrs. H. E. and the Misses, H.M.S.,

Dome,

tion Mrs,

Road,E.450, “TheBungalow,” Planta- Tamar, H.M. Dockyard

A., Peak

Douglas, Mrs. W. E., 18, Humphreys Build- Grant, ings, Mrs, A. B., 35, Humphreys Build-

Kowloon

ings, Kowloon Grant,

Dowbiggin, Mrs. H. B. L., 517, Peak

Dowding, Mrs., Peak Hotel Grayburn, Mrs.Severn

Miss B., V. M., Road,“The362, Peak

Haystack,”

Drollette, Mrs. T., Queen’s Gardens 9, Peak Mrs. L. S., “ Clavadel,” 298,.

Greenhill,

Duclos, Mrs. G., Peak Hotel Peak Mrs., Kowloon Hotel

Dunbar, Mrs. L. and Miss, 2, May Road Greenwood,

Duncan,

Dyer, Mrs.Mrs.R. J.,M.,PeakBarkerHotel

Road, 508, Peak Griffin, Mrs. H., 169, Peak

Earle, Mrs., University Grimble,

May Mrs. Geo., 10, Branksome Towers,.

Road

Eccles, Miss, Kowloon Hotel Grosset,

Ede, Mrs. C.Mrs.

Edgcumbe, Montague,

C., 5, 8, Peak Road

Branksome Towers, pellier,”Mrs.

Queen’sG. W.Gardens

and Miss, “ Mont-

May Road Grotjohann, Mrs. B. C. A., Kowloon Hotel

Edkins,Mrs. G. T.,PlantationRd.,350, Peak Hagen, Mrs. E. C., 3, Thorpe Manor, May

Road

EHwards, Mrs. G. R., 24, Humphreys Ave., Hale, Mrs. B. A., 38,Humphreys Buildings,.

Kowloon Kowloon

Elliott,

Ellis, Mrs.Mrs.O.G.I.,H.,6, Peak

SevernRoadRd., 400, Peak Hamilton, Mrs. E. W.,

Evans, Mrs. Observatory, Kowloon Flats,” 151,Mrs.

Mrs. B.P. D.,D., Observatory Hamilton, E. Govt.

W., Flats, Peak

“ Homestead

t Evans, Peak

1 Farmer, Mrs, W., 7, Branksome Towers, Hancock, Mrs.A.,

Hanson, Miss R., Gough

KowloonHillHotelRd., 286, Peak

May Road

Fausset, Mrs., Kowloon Hotel Harker, Mrs. Brotherton, 4, The Albany

Featherstone, Harman, Mrs., Queen’s Gardens

31, Peak Mrs. W. T., Lugard Road, Harris, Mrs. S. C., “ Penhattam,” 12,.

MagazineMrs.GapG.RoadM. and the Misses

Fenton, Mrs., University, Hongkong Harston,

Ferguson,

Peak Road Mrs. A. H., Charter House, 17, E. and B, 55,G. Peak

Fielder, Mrs. B. E., “ Bahar Lodge,” 4, Peak Haslam, Mrs. F., Repulse Bay

Fieldgate, Mrs. G. O., 25, Humphreys Hawker, Haynes,

Mrs. W. J., Peak Hotel

Miss L. H., c/o A. S. Waston & Co.

Buildings, Kowloon Hazeland, Mrs. E. M., Queen’s Gardens

 HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Hazeland,

Heanley, Mrs.Miss,C.6,M.,Queen’s Gardens

Mt. Davis, Pokfulam Lauder, Mrs. P., Barker Road, 464, Peak

Road Lawrence.

H ospital Miss, Government Civil

Henderson,

104, Peak Mrs. R. M., Mountain View, Lay, Mrs. W. G., 514, Peak

Hewhtt, Mrs. A. G., 22, Humphreys Build- Leveson, Lady and the Misses

ings, Kowlo'm Lindsell, Mrs.Mrs.

R. A.E.,S.,Kowloon

Hickie,

GardensMiss Y., “Montpellier,” Queen’s Littlejohns,

Road

“Lauriston,” Bowen

Hickling, m.b.e., Mrs. C. C., 3, Branksome Loftus, Mrs. E., 55,

Lo, Mrs. M. K., Robinson Road

Towers,

Hicks, Mrs.May A., Road Gap, 527, Peak Lossius, Mrs., St.Peak Hotel

George’s House, 2 and 4

Hills, Mrs. H. Magazine Kennedy Road

S. and Miss H. F., 29, Loureiro, Mrs. and the Misses, 2, Albany,

Lugard Road,

Kingston, Peak Hotel

Mrs., Kowloon Peak Road

Hinton, Mrs. \V. J., 7, The University Lowe, Mrs.

Mrs. A.A. N.,

R., Kellet Lodge, 180, Peak

Ho Tung, Lady, “Mrs.

Hollingsworth, Idlewild,”

A. H.Seymour

and MissRd. Macalpine, Mrs, R.Coombe

Lucy, M., 522,Road,

Peak Peak

Hollingsworth, “ Homestead,” Peak McAinsh, Mrs., Peak Hotel

Hollingsworth, McClay, Mrs.Mrs.A. G.,

S. B.16,B.,Conduit

63, PeakRoad

153, Peak Mrs. A. H. and Miss Joyce, McElderry, McGregor, Mrs, R., Peak Hotel

Holt, Mrs. H., 10, Queen’s Gardens

Holyoak, Mrs. P. H. and the Misses M. Mackenzie, Mrs. Alex., Barker Road, 465

J.andD. Peak

453, Peak M., “Tai Wo,” Barker Road, MacKichan, Peak

Mrs. A. S., 3, Gough Hill, 294,

Hornell,

Peak Mrs. E. B. 0., Gough Hill, 303, Mackintosh, Mrs. F. A., Stewart Terrace,

Hughes, 270, Peak

KowloonMrs. G. V., 7, Humphreys Bldgs., McMurray,Marsh, Mrs. F. R.,D.,“ 359,

Mrs. Peak 253, Peak

Dunnotar,”

Hughes,

Peak Mrs. J. Owen and Miss V., 175, Marshall, Mrs. W. L., Branksome Towers,

Humphreys, Mrs. A., 2, Queen’s Gardens Martin, May Road

Humphreys,Mrs.H.,

Hunter, Mansions Peak Mrs. A. E., Mountain View, 108

1, TregunterBuildings,

Mrs. R., 12, Humphreys

Kowloon Martin,

Matheson,Mrs.Mrs.

G. P.H.,de,376,

Mrs. Taipo

Innes,

Jackman,Miss,Mrs.Matilda

H. T., Hospital, Mt. Kellet

“ Homestead,” Peak Matheson, R. L. and Peak Miss, 9, Tregun-

Jacks, Mrs. P., Magazine Gap, 526, Peak Mathieson, ter Mansions,

Mrs. May Road

N., “Lauriston,” Bowen

Jackson, Mrs. Wm., 56, Peak Road Mrs. S,, Queen’s Gardens

Jeffries, Mrs. C. W., Observatory, Kowloon Meacock,

Jenkins,

Johnson, Miss O.

Miss,R.Peak C., Peak Hotel Mehal, Mrs. G. F., 14, Austin Rd., Kowloon

Johnson, Mrs.

ings, Kowloon M., 17,Hospital

Humphreys Build- Meyer,

Meyieres,Mrs.,

Mrs.,Kowloon

KowloonHotel Hotel

Joseph, Mrs., 8, Queen’s Gardens Michael, Mrs. Sidney, 4, Century Cresent

Joy, Miss M., 42, Humphreys Buildings, Middlehurst, 14, KennedyMiss,RoadHongkong Hotel

KowloonMrs., Kowloon Hotel

Kelman, Miller, Mrs. Findlay, PeakKellet,

Hotel Peak

Kemp, Mrs. J. H., “ Kinsale,” 403, Severn Milner-Jones,

Minett, Mrs.,

Mrs., Mt.

m.d., b.s., d.p.h., “Homestead

Kew, Flats,” 151, Peak

King, Mrs.

Mrs. C.T. H.,

H. W.,

“The8, Castle Road Peak Miskin, Mrs. G., Repulse Bay Hotel

Bracket,”361,

Koch, Mrs. W. V. M., Des Voeux Villas, Mitchell, Mrs.Road

sions, May E. J. R., Tregunter Man-

Mount Kellet, 166, Peak

Koehler, Mrs. C. E., 37, Humphreys Build- Montargis, Mrs. M. J. B., “ The Falls, ’ 254,

ings, Kowloon

Kotewall, Mrs. R. H., “ Hanley,’-’ 5, Babing- More, Mrs. K., “ Lauriston,” Bowen Rd.

ton Path

Kwok, Mrs. P. K., 7, Arbuthnot Road Morris, Morley,

KowloonMrs. W., 42, Humphreys Buildings,

Lammert, Mrs. G. P., 18. Peak Road Mrs. J., 1, Gascoigne Rd., Kowloon

Lammert, Mrs.

Lammert, Mrs.H.L. A.,E., “Wellburn,” 250, Peak Morrison, Mrs. K. S., Barker Road, 460,

Carnarvon Buildings,

Kowloon Peak Mrs. Scott, 11, BranksomeTowers,

Morrison,

Lang, Mrs. A. O., “ Craig Ryrie,” 13, Peak May Boad

 HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Munro, Miss M. J., “Lauriston,” Bowen Robertson, May RoadMrs., 4, Tregunter Mansions,.

Road

Murray, Mrs. G., 287, Peak Rocha, Mrs. I. da and Miss, 2, Mosque St.

Murrey,

Newhouse,Mrs.Mrs. O. R.,E.,Kowloon

CameronHotel Villas, 117, Rodgers,MissD., “Lauriston,” Bowen Road

Peak Rodgers, Mrs. University,

Roffey, Mrs., R. A., RepulseHongkong

Bay Hotel

Newsholme, Miss M., Peak Hotel Ross, Mrs. C. P., Magazine Gap, 518, Peak .

Nicholson,

Normington,Mrs.Mrs., The Peak Build- Ross,

W.,18,363,Humphreys Mrs. D. M., 4, Tregunter Mansions,

May Road

ings, Kowloon Ross, Mrs. J. B., 46, Peak

Nott, Mrs. H. A., Peak Hotel Rowell,

Roza, Mrs.Mrs.

C. A.T.da,R.,2, Minden

5, Queen’s Gardens

Villas, K’loon.

Odell,

Ormiston,Mrs., “ Harford,” Magazine Gap Roza, Mrs. P. O. da, 13, Liberty Avenue, .

Kowloon Mrs. J., 12, Carnarvon Bldgs., New Garden City

Ortlepp, Mrs. E., Mt. Davis Manor, Mt. Sachse,

Davis Road Sanders,Mrs.,

Mrs. 8,J. Peak

H., Mt. Kellet, 187, Peak..

Orton, Mrs. T., Des Vceux Villas, 165, Peak Sanders, Sanger,

Mrs. O., Peak Hotel

Mrs.

Oxspring, Mrs., 5b, Pratt Avenue, K’loon.

Padwick, Mrs. V. O., 2, Knutsford Terrace, Saunders, Mrs. Thorpe

R., R. J„ Manor, May Rd.

“ Portland,” 521,.

Kowloon Magazine Gap, Peak

Parker, Mrs. P. W., “ Kenlis,” 195, Peak Say er, Mrs. G.R., Mountain View, 112, Peak

Parsons, Mrs. J., 15, Humphreys Buildings, Scott, MayMrs.

RoadJ. H., 9, Branksome Towers,

Kowloon Scott, Mrs. L. G.,“ Tanderagee,”

Peak Hotel Plantation .

Parsons, Mrs. R. J. W.,

Paterson, Mrs, A. J., Peak HotelKowloon Hotel Severn, Lady.

Pearce, Mrs. T. E., Gough Hill Rd., 299, Shellshear, Road, 372, Peak

Peak Mrs., Peak Hotel

Pearse, Mrs. W. W., “Homestead,” 152, Sherry, Mrs. J. P., 119, Peak

Shields, Mrs. A. L., 16, Peak Road

Peak Silva-Netto, Mrs. A. F. B., King Edward

Penny, Mrs. E. H., Kowloon Hotel Hotel

Percy,

Pereira,Mrs.

Miss,T. 40,R., Humphreys

Peak Hotel Buildings, Sim, Mrs. E. L., 26, Peak

Kowloon i Simpson, Mrs. R. K. M., University

Perry, Mrs., “ Tor Crest,” Peak !|’ Skinner,

Singer, Mrs.

Miss,J.,““Kingsclere,”

Kingsclere,”Kowloon

Kowloon

Pestonji,

KowloonMrs. R., 8, Humphreys Buildings, i' Sloan, Miss,. Govt. Civil Hospital

Pfordten, Mr. F. B., 520, Peak Smith, Mrs. A. W., 36, Humphreys Build-

Phelips, Mrs. H. R. and Miss, 8, Leighton ings, Kowloon

Hill

Piercy, j Smith, Mrs. C. A. Middleton, University

Plummer,Mrs.Mrs.A.,J.369,A., Peak

515, The Peak Ji Smith, Smith, Mrs.

Mrs. L.R. N., Severn273,Road,

Melville, Peak405, Peak

Plunkett-Cole,

Pollock, Mrs. H.Mrs., 1, Queen’s Gardens

E., “Burrington,” 367, Peak ] Smyth, Mrs. Frank, 3, Tregunter Mansions,

May Road

Potter, Mrs. Eldon, Plantation Road, 373, Smythe, Mrs. H. Wilson, 6, Queen’s

Peak Mrs. H. K., 262, Peak

Prossor, Gardens

Purves, Mrs. D. A., 2, Torres Buildings, Soares, Mrs. A. F. J., Carnarvon Buildings,

Kowloon

Kowloon

Railton, Mrs. N. L. H., 33, Humphreys | Spencer, Mrs.V., “F.Glen

Sorby, Mrs. W., Iris,”

“Cliff530,House,”

Peak 5,

Buildings, Kowloon j Magazine Gap Road

Ram, Mrs. and Miss, “ Cottage, ” Barker

Road Mrs. E. M., “ Quarndon, ” 15, ji Stapleton,

|1) Raymond, Buildings,Mrs. F. W., 41, Humphreys

Kowloon

” Peak j Stark, Mrs. C. C.,

Stephen, Mrs. A. G., 274,“Peak

The Cliffs,” Planta-

li Redmond,

Reed, Mrs.Mrs.,E. B.,University

151, Peak I tion Road, and Garden Road

Reid, Mrs. D., “ Kingsclere,” Kowloon | Stephens, Mrs. M. J. D., 5, Peak Road

Remedies,

ing behindMrs. A. dos, New Build- !< Stevens,

MaxBuilding

Pratt

Mrs. A., “ Essendon,” 5, Magazine

Gap Road

| Remington, Mrs. H. R., Cameron Villas, |j Stevenson, Mrs. R. J., 26, Humphreys

Buildings, Kowloon

173, Mrs.,

Ring, PeakKowloon Hotel | Stewart, Mrs. A. D., St. Paul’s College

Roberts, Mrs. W. E., Peak Hotel I Hostel

 1090 HONGKOXG LADIES’ DIRECTORY-LIST OF PEAK RESIDENTS

Stoddart, Mrs., Magazine Gap, 523, Peak Wallace, Mrs. C., 2, Humphreys Buildings,

Strafford, Mrs. C., Taiwan Road, Kowloon Kowloon

Strahan, Mrs., Plantation Road, 366, Peak Wang,

Watson,

Mrs., University, Hongkong

Mrs. B. G., “ Lauriston,” Bow^n

Stuart-Taylor, Lady, 4, Thorpe Manor, Road

May Road Watson, Mrs. N. L., “Belvedere,” 374, Peak

Stubbings, Mrs. and Miss, Peak Hotel Wattie, Mrs. J., 32, Humphreys Ave.,

Stubbs,, Lady, Government House Kowloon

Suckling, Mrs. P. H., Peak Hotel Webb,

Sutherland, Mrs. A. R., Sookunpo Davis,Mrs.

■ Sutherland,Mrs. R., “CraigRoy,”368,Peak Wedlake,

B. Monteith, “On Lee,” Mt.

Pokfulum

Talati, Mrs. M. P., 18, Ice House Street Weller, Mrs. Mrs.F. J.,M.,4, 16,Queen’s GardensBuild-

Humphreys

ings, Kowloon

Tassel, Miss, Mount Davis, Pokfulam Road Wells,

Taylor, Mrs., Kowloon Hotel

Taylor, Mrs. J. C., 193, Peak White, Mrs.

Mrs.F.C.A.,E.,“ Lauriston,”

Kowloon Bowen Rd.

Templeton, Mrs. C. P., “Buena Vista,” 15, White, Mrs. E., 9, Queen’s

Williams, Mrs. Fitzroy, Naval Gardens

Hospital

Magazine Gap Road

Thorburn, Mrs., 28, Humphreys Buildings, Wilson, Mrs. P. D., 261, Peak

Witchell, Mrs. J., King Edward Hotel

Kowloon Wodehouse, Mrs. P. P. J., Water Police

Thompson, Mrs. F. Syme, Des Vceux Villas, Station, Kowloon

167, Peak Wolf, Mrs. G. M. D, D., Lugard Road, 32,

Tinson, Mrs. J., “ Lauriston,” Bowen Road Peak

Tobyn, Mrs. M., Kowloon Hotel Wolfe, Mrs. E. D. C., 157, Peak

Tod, Mrs. Peter, 8, Peak Wood, Mrs.

Travers, Mrs. F., 9, Queen’s Gardens Wrench, MissJ. Mae

R., 160,F., PeakKowloon Hotel

Ufford, Mrs. Quarles van, Stewart Terrace, Wright, Mrs. A.Ritta

Xavier, Miss E., “St.

C. P.,Kilda,” 528, Peak

1, Humphreys

264, Peak Avenue, KowloOn

Vint, Mrs.

Kowloon R. I., 1, King’s Park Buildings, Yates, Mrs. W. L., Coombe Road, 529, Peak

LIST OF PEAK RESIDENTS

Abney, E. E. de W., Gough Hill, 101, Peak Bannerman,

Adams, Peak G. H. M., Magazine Gap 523

Adams, F.J. L.,

R. J.,6, Branksome

137f, Peak Towers, May Beavis, C. E. H., 4, Cameron Villas, 178,

Road

Adamson, W., 7, Tregunter Mansions,

May RoadT. W., Mountain View, 107, Bell, W. H.,H. 3,S.,Mountain

Bennett, ChamberlainView, 111,118,Peak

Ainsworth, Berg, S., 10, Tregunter Mans.,Rd.,

May Road Peak

Peak Bernard, D. G. M., “The Mount,” 117, Peak

Airey,

Road,M.Dr.

370,E. F.,

Peak “ The Ridge,” Plantation Bird, L. G., Lugard Road, 29, Peak

Allen, Dalmahoy, 12, Branksome Bird,

Birss, R. E. O.,R.,Peak Hotel Gardens

Towers,

Apcar, May1, Road

A. V., Black, Capt.

Dr. G. D.2,R.,Queen’s

457, Peak

Armstrong, W., May

PeakRoad Hotel Blacking, L. R., 2, Queen’s Gardens

Blacklock, Comdr., 5, Queen’s Gardens

Arnold,

Road J., 10, Tregunter Mansions, May Blackwell, F. W, Peak Hotel

Arthur, Blake,

Blaker,D.B.H.,O., 271, PeakRoad,

Arthur, S.G. A.,

D., Peak

“ Hillcrest,”

Hotel 114, Peak Severn 407, Peak

Blaker, C., Des Voeux Villas, 171, Peak

Arthur,

Aubrey, T.,Dr.377, E.,Peak Blason, C. H., 5, Thorpe Manor, May Road

Backhouse,

May Road J.G. H., 5,378,Tregunter

Peak Mansions, Bonnar,

BOwdler,J.Mrs.,

W. C.,Plantation

Peak Hotel

Rd., 375, Peak

Baines, L., Severn Road, 402, Peak Brackenridge,

Brearley,AL A., W., Ewo Mess, 8, Peak

Ball, A, Dyer, “Homestead,” 154, Peak Breen, J., 360,

PeakPeakHotel

 HONGKONG PEAK RESIDENTS 1091

I Bridger, R. L., “ Red Hill, No. 1,” 358, Peak Dowley, May Road

W. A., 2, Tregunter Mansions,

K Brockman, A. C., Stewart Terrace, 267, Downing, T. C., 17, Peak Road

II Peak Capt., 9, Queen’s Gardens

Brodie,

if Brooke, C. B., 2, Tregunter Mans., May Rd. Duclos, G.,G.Peak

Drollette, W., 7, Queen’s Gardens

Hotel

■K Broom, H.C. B.,

Brown, II., Cameron

1, Queen’sVillas,

Gardens

176, Peak Dunbar,

Duncan,

L., 2, May Road

J., Peak Hotel

I Brown, J. W., 6, Queen’s Gardens Dyer, R. M., Barker Road, 508, Peak

1I Brown,

Brown, R.N. A.,

S., “1,Eredine

Queen’s E.,” 184, Peak

Gardens Eager, O., Peak Hotel

I Burnett, G. W. C., 4, Mountain View, 110, Ede, C. Montague, 8, Peak Road

Peak Edgecumbe,

Road C., 5, Branksome Towers, May

I Burton, Dr. C. H„ 56, Peak Edkins,

II Cable, R., 6, Queen’s

Carrie, W. J., 106, Peak Gardens Ellis, F. G.M.,T.,Barker

Plantation

Road, Road, 350, Peak

455, Peak

l Cassidy, P. S., Lugard Road, 30, Peak I Ellis, O. I.. 6, Peak Road

i Cavalier, A. R., Magazine Gap Road, 513, ! Elliot, Ewo Mess,

G. H., Severn Road, 400, Peak

8, Peak Road

w Peak

I Chaloner, R. M., 4, Branksome Towers, Ezra, Farmer,

E., “Tjibatoe,” 115, Peak

W., 7, Branksome To wers, May Rd.

May Road Featherstone, Rev. W., LugardRd.,

II Champkin, C., Maeazine Gap

Chater, Sir Paul, Marble Hall, Conduit Rd. I Fettes, Capt. D., Lugard Road, 27,31,Peak

Peak

II Chesterton, A. J., 7, Queen’s Gardens Fielder, B. E., “Bahar Lodge,” 4, Peak

Chubb, S. F., Peak Hotel Fitzgerald, Lt.-Col.,

Road, 463, Peak “ Lyeemun,” Barker

| Church, S., 4, Queen’s Gardens Forbes, A.,L., Peak HotelNo. 1,” 6, Peak

Il Clark, MissE.,C.7, E„Tregunter

Clark, D. Peak HotelMansions, May Forster, “Meirion

I Road Forsyth, Dr., Peak Hotel

B Cockey, C., 7, Queen’s Gardens Fowle, C. T., 2, Thorpe Manor, May Road

■ Collett, S., 3, Queen’s Gardens Franklin, G. G., 401, Peak

Frost,

I| Commissioner

Peak of Customs, Magazine Gap, Gap B.Road,

L„ “Meadowbank,”

Peak 11, Magazine

i Commodore’s Bungalow, Plunkett’s Road Furguson, A. H., Charter House, 17, Peak

Road U. C., Peak Hotel

i Comrie, R. C., Mountain View, 100, Peak

I Conant, H. A. R., 12, Tregunter Mansions, Galuzzi, Gennep Luhrs, J. H. van, Mountain View,

May Road 109, Peak

II’ Cooper,

Cornaby,W.W.A.B.,J.,3,‘ ‘Meirion No. 2,” 5, Peak Gibson,

Queen’s Gardens W. C., 7, Queen’s Gardens

f Cornell, W. A., Peak Hotel Goggin, W. G. “Myrtle Bank,” 16.3, Peak

i Courtney, F. McD., 358, Peak Goldsmith,

Gompertz, H.H.H.E.,J.,Magazine

410, PeakGap, 525, Peak

jBl Cox, Percy A., 362, Peak

Creasy, Hon. Mr. H. T., Severn Road, 406, Peak Governor, H.E. The, “ Mountain Lodge,” 1,

Peak

I Dalgetty, G. M„ “ Ardsheal,” 357, Peak Gray burn,

Greenhill, V. M.,

L.“ S., “ The Haystack,”

“ Clavadel,” 298, 9, Peak

Peak

I1' Davidson,

Peak Edgar, Cameron Villas, 174, Griffin, H., Lustleigh,” 169, Peak

I Davies, L. J., “ Lewknor,” 364, Peak Grimble,

Road G., 10, Branksome Towers, May

I Davies, Sir Wm.

Hill Road, 297, Peak Rees, “Lysholt,” Gough Grist, C. E. L., Stewart Terrace, 272, Peak

iIf Davison,Col.Capt.. Magazine Gap Road Grosset,

Grossman,G. W.,E., 1,Branksome

Queen’s Gardens

Towers, May

Davy, C. W., Peak Hotel Road

Dawson, Lt.-Comdr. F. J. H,, 8, Queen’s Grundy, A. W„ Peak Hotel

I Gardens Hagen,

1 Dickens, Capt., Peak Hotel

Dinsdale, F. A., Stewart Terrace, Hall, F. E.C.,C,110,3, Peak

Thorpe Manor, May Rd.

|| Dobbin, Lt.-Col. R. A., Peak Hotel266, Peak Hallowes,

Peak B. H. C., Des Voeux Villas, 164,

i Dodd, C. E., Military Bungalow, 503, Peak Hamilton, E. W., “Homestead Flats,” 151,

jji'1 Dodwell,E. G.A.,jVL,“The

Dome, 301,Bungalow,”

Peak Plantation Peak

Hancock, R., “ Cheltondale,” Gough Hill

III Road, 450, Peak

Dowbiggin, H. B. L., Magazine Gap, 517, Harman, Road, 286, Peak

1

Peak

Dowding, Commander, Peak Hotel Harston, G.Dr.J..G.1,Montague,

Queen’s Gard°ns

55, Peak

Hawker, W. J., Peak Hotel

 1092 HONGKONG PEAK RESIDENTS

Hazeland, E. M., 10, Queen’s Gardens Mackenzie,

465, Peak W. W. and A., Barker Road

Henderson, R. M., Mountain View, 104, Peak MacKichan,

Hickling, C. C., 3, Branksome Towers, May Mackintosh, A.F.S.,A.,3, Stewart Gough Hill, 294, Peak

Terrace, 270,

Road Peak

Hicks, A., Magazine Gap, 527, Peak McMurray, D., “Red Hill, No, 2,” 359, Peak

Hills, H. S., 29, Lugard Road, Peak

Ho Tung, Sir Robert, “The Neuk,”255,Peak Mark, C. V., Magazine Gap, 519, Peak

Marsh, F. R., “Dunottar,” 253, Peak

Hogg, Geo., Severn Road, 408, Peak Marshall,

Hollingsworth,

Peak A. H., “ Homestead,” 153, May RoadW. L., 8, Branksome Towers,

Holt, H. O., 10, Queen’s Gardens Martin, A. E., Mountain View, 108, Peak

Holyoak, Hon. Mr. P. H, Barker Road, Matheson, Matheson, H., Plantation Road, 376, Peak

453, Peak

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank Mess, 353, Mattingly, May RoadR. L., 9, Tregunter Mansions,.

R. F., Peak Hotel

Hornell, E. B. C., Gough Hill Rd., 303, Peak Meacock, H. R., 5, Queen’s Gardens

Messer, Hon. Mr. McL, Severn Road, 406,

Hughes,

Peak J. Owen, Cameron Villas, 175,

Humphreys, A., 2, Queen’s Gardens Miller, J. Findlay, Peak Hotel

Humphreys, E., Branksome Towers, May Milner-Jones, Minett, Dr. E.Major, Mt. Kellet, Peak

P., “Homestead Fiats,”

Road 151, Peak

Humphreys. Henry, l,TregunterMansions, Mitchell, E. J. R., Tregunter Mansions,

May Road May Road

Jackman, H. T., “ Homestead,” Peak Montargis,

Jacks, P., Magazine Gap, 526, Peak

Jackson, W., “ Treverbyn,” 56, Peak Morrison, A.,M. 510,J. B.,Peak

“The Falls,” 254, Peak

Jenkin, F. C., Severn Road, Peak Morrison,

Morrison, K.Scott,

S., Barker

11, Road, 460,Towers,.

Branksome Peak

Jesson, E., 8, Tregunter Mans., May Road May Road

Jordain, W.,W. 8.A..Queen’s

Peak Hotel Moyle,

Joseph, Gardens

Keith, Allan, Severn Road, 407, Peak Munton,Rev.

Murray, D. V.W.,

G.,

H.Peak

C., “Hillcrest,”

“ Slemish,” Hotel

287, Peak

114, Peak

Kemp, c.b.e.,

Road, 403, Peak K.c., Hon. Mr. J. H., Severn Murray, M. M. “Fairyland,” 507, Peak

Key, M. F., Peak Hotel Newhouse,

Newsholme, E.,MissCameron

M., Villas,

Peak Hotel 177, Peak

King, T. H.. “The Bracket,” 361, Peak Nicholson, W., Plantation Road, 363, Peak

Koch, Dr. W. V. M., Des Voeux Villas, Nisbet,

166, Peak

Lafrentz, C., Barker Road, 457, Peak Oliver, G.H. K.,

A., 2,Cameron

BrauksomeVillas,Towers,

173, Peak

May

Lammert, G.H. P.,A.,18,“ Wellburn,” Road

Peak Road 250, Peak Orton, T., Des Voeux Villas, 165, Peak

Lammert, P. & O. Mess, 11, Mountain View, 103,

Lang, Hon. Mr. A. O., “ Craig Ryrie,” 13, Peak

Peak

Lang, Parker, P. W., “Kenlis,” 195, Peak

PeakW., “ Martinhoe,” Barker Rd., 458, Pearce, T. E., “The Bluff,” Gough Hill

Road, 299,

Lauder, P., “Crow’s Nest,” Barker Road, Pearse,

464, Peak Peak Dr. Peak

W. W., “Homestead,” 152

Lay, W. G.G.,B.,514,I, Peak

Layton, Gough Hill, 292, Peak Percy, T. R., Peak Hotel

Leach, Perrin,

Pfordten, F. B.,Stewart

N. J., Terrace, 265, Peak

Lloyd, J.A.,D.,Stewart Terrace, 269, Peak

Peak Hotel Piercy, A.,

520, Peak

Plantation Road, 369, Peak

Loftus, Mrs. E., Peak Hotel Pittendrigh, W. McKenzie, Craigmin Road,

Lowe, Hon.

180, Peak Mr. A. R., “ Kellet Lodge,” 505, Peak

Lucy, A.M. N.,

M„R.Coombe Rd.,View,

Magazine Gap Plummer, J. A., Magazine Gap, 515, Peak

Plunkett-Cole, Capt.,Mr.1, Queen’s

Maas,

Macalpine, Mountain

M., 522, Peak 113, Peak Pollock, K.C., Hon. H. E., “Gardens

Barring-

McArthur, J., “The Cliffs,” 355, Peak ton,” Plantation Road, 367, Peak

McCullmn, D., 2, Queen’s Gardens

McCullum, R.,H., Peak Peak Hotel

Hotel Prossor, H. K., “ Stokes Bunglow, E.,”Peak

Potter, Eldon, Plantation Road, 373, 262,

McGregor,

Mackenzie, W. J. E., “ Eilandonan,” 168, Ram, E. E., Ralphs, “Hillcrest,” 114, Peak

Peak A., “ The Cottage,” Barker Road,

452, Peak

 HONGKONG PEAK PtESIDENTS 1093

Haworth, A. B., Mountain View, 113, Peak Stephen, Hon. Mr. A. G., “ The Cliffs,”

Plantation Road, Peak

Raymond, E. M., 15, Peak Stephens, M. J. D., 5, Peak Road

Reed, E. B., 151, Peak Stewart, A. B., 354, Peak

Reid, J. B., 46, Peak

, Remington, H. R„ Cameron Villas, 173, Stoddart, R. W., Magazine Gap,

Peak Strahan, Dr.,

Stuart-Taylor, Plantation

Bart., m.d.,Rd., 366,523,

SirE.,

Peak

4,Peak

Thorpe

: Rees, L. 0. Parker, “

Roberts, W. E., Peak Hotel The Retreat,” 170, Peak Manor, May Road

I; Ross, Ross, C.D.P.,M.,Magazine 518, Peak May Stubbs,

Gap,Mansions,

1'regunter Suckling,A.P.T.,H.,3, Queen’s Gardens

Peak Hotel

I Road Sutherland,

Taylor, J. C., R,,“LaPlantation

Hacienda, Rd.,

W.,”368,

193,Peak

Peak

jI Rowell,Ross, S. T.H.,R..“ Hillcrest,”

5, Queen’s 114, Peak

Gardens Tester, P., Stewart Terrace, 272, Peak

t Russell, U. O., Plantation Road, 371, Peak Thomson, Peak F. Syme, Des Voeux Villas, 167,

[; Sample,

Sachse, Mrs.,

R., 2,8,Queen’s

Peak Gardens Tickle, A. W., Peak Hotel

; Sanders, Lt.-Col., Peak Hotel Tinson, G. G. N., 8, Queen’s Gardens

Tod, R, 8, Peak

; | Sanders, Kellet, Dr.

187, J.Peak

H., Matilda Hospital, Mt. Tracy,

Sanger, R., Thorpe Manor, May Road F. D., 6, Thorpe Manor, May Road

Travers,

Ufford, F., 9, Queen’s

Quarles Gardens Terrace,”

van, “Stewart

f; Saunders, R. J., 521, Peak

Sayer, G. R., Mountain View, 112, Peak ’ 264, Peak

| Scott, H., 1, Thorpe Manor, May Road Union Insurance Society’s Mess, “Hill-

J Seott, J. H., 9, Branksome Towers, May Vernor, crest,”Wm.,

114, Peak

2, Queen’s Gardens

Ij Scott, RoadL. G., Peak Hotel Wade, R R., 511, Peak

ii Severn, Hon. Sir Claud,

Plantation Road, 372, Peak “ Tanderagee,” Ward, V., “Bishop’s Lodge, S.,” Lugard

Rd., 25,J.Peak

Warren, R, “ Haytor,” 301, Peak

I Sewell, G. VV., “Glenshiel,” Barker Road, Watson, N. L., “ Belvedere,” 374, Peak

;|t; 'Shaw,

451, Peak

N. R.,Dr.“ Peveril,” 509, Hotel

Peak Watt, Capt.

Shellshear, J. L., Peak

|; Sheppard, J. O., 2, Queen’s Gardens Way, J. R., 3,A.Queen’s

E., PeakGardens

Hotel

; !' Shiner,

Sherry, W.J. P.,C,,“59,Moodreenagh,”

Peak 119, Peak WerschkuJ, H., 2, Queen’s Bowen

Wells, F. A., “Lauriston,” GardensRoad

White, Major

Sim, E. L., Bishop’s Lodge, N.,” 26, Peak Wilken, E., 10, Peak £., 9, Queen’s Gardens

i: Smith,

Sinclair,H.W.,Percy,

“ Bangour,” 192, Peak Williamson, S. T., 53, Peak

67, Kellet Manor, Peak Wilson, P. D., “Stokes Bungalow, W.,’

I

I Smith,

Smith, R.L. N.,

M., Severn

StewartRoad, 405, 273,

Terrace, PeakPeak 261, G.Peak

Wolf, M. D., 32. Peak

II Smythe, H. Wilson,

• < I Sorby, V, Magazine Gap, 530, Peak 6, Queen’s Gardens Wolfe, E. D. C., “ Holmdale,” ML Kellet,

i |! Spit, 157, Peak

H. M., Stewart Terrace, 268, Peak

Staargaard, J. J., “Tantallon,” Barker Wright A.R.,E., 160,

Wood, J. Peak

MagazineRd.,Gap,

! Road, 454, Peak

Stark, C. C., 274, Peak Yates, W. L., Coombe 529,528,

PeakPeak

Young, G. M., “ Eredine, W.,” 183, Peak

 pi m Ou-mun Ma-Jcau

Macao is situated in 22 deg. 11. min. 30 sec. X. latitude, and 113 deg. 32 min. 30 sec. ’L

E.forlongitude, on a rocky

its safe harbour for peninsula,

junks andrenowned, long before

small vessels. the Portuguese

The Portuguese, who settled on it,. 11

had already

settled

Lianpo, Tamao, and San-choan (St. .John’s Island, where Francis Xavier, the celebrated ILu

on the island of Lampacao, and frequented for trading purposes Chin-chew,.

missionary,

arrival in this died),

partfirst tookworld,

of the up their residenceof atCanton,

the Viceroy Macaopowerless

in 1557. himself

Shortly toafter their Iraji

perform

the task, offered to present the barren peninsula to the Portuguese if they should jl

succeed in subduing the notorious pirate, Shan-si-lau, who styled himself “ King of ft

the islands

lorchas, of Canton”

levied tribute asand, far with

as thehismouth

force ofof 12,000 men andand100evenarmed

the Vangtsze wentjunks

so farandas jJh

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 j|]

offlourished

Macao soon there,afterwards

the difficulty beganof toresidence

rise, and during the

at Canton eighteenth

greatly centurytowards

contributing trade ;! |1

it. The East India Company and the Dutch Company had establishments in Macao. ' ]

reiraMacao was held

do Amaral by refused

in 1848 the Portuguese

to pay theat rental

a rentalanyof 500 Taelsanda year

longer, untildrove

forcibly Governorout Fer-

the ;

Chinese

cost himCustom-house,

his life on 22ndandAugust,with it1849,

everyforvestige

he wasof Chinese

waylaid authority.

and barbarouslyThis bold stroke ■

murdered

near the Barrier of Porta Cerco, and his head was taken to Canton. This political j

assassination synchronised with an attempt at an armed invasion, which, however,, f

was defeated

future to erectbymonuments

Amaral’s doughtyto these lieutenant

two heroesMesquita. It is intended

in a fine square, in the

which will near | |

enhance

the appearance of the city. The sovereignty of

formally recognised by China in the Treaty signed with Portugal in 1887. Portugal over the peninsula was ]

In November, 1901, an Envoy Extraordinary arrived from Portugal, his mission being j

to arrange with the Chinese Government for a delimitation of the boundary of the Colony.

The

ChineselineGovernment

of demarcation refusedsubmitted by the Envoy

to acknowledge as beingincluded certain

part of the islandscolony,

Portuguese which and the j j

the

from Macao to Canton. The convention, however, did not meet with the approval of j j<

Envoy, while not successful in gaining this point, secured a concession for a railway

the

a newCdrtes at Lisbon,

agreement was and Senhorwith

arranged Branco the came to the

Chinese East againbut

Government, in 1904. In November,

the Government at - ,

Lisbon regarded the terms as far from satisfactory, and refused ratification. It was

announced

subscribed a capital of $4,000,000 for the construction of the railway, but there |! >

in the local Press that a syndicate of Chinese and Portuguese capitalists had

are no indications atwhether

generally presenta ofrailway

a commencement being made with the work, withandwater-

it is ^ J

ways woulddoubted prove remunerative. A through

railway a50district

miles soin well

lengthprovided

is, however, being ! ,;

constructed under Chinese direction in the Sunning district, and this will doubtless | ,

beneficially

mercial Treaty affect

wastrade

arrangedand with

commerce

Chinaininthe neighbourhood

November, 1904. ofInMacao. A new

accordance withCom-

the I| fj

Treaty of 1887 the Governments of China and Portugal in 1909 appointed Commissioners j ;

toPortugal’s

delimitatetitlethetoboundaries of Macaoclaimed,

half the territory and its Dependencies,

and the Portuguese but China would not admit

Commissioner inter- }j ,.

rupted the

posed referring negotiations

thethis, after

dispute they

tothe had

Theposition been in

Hague remains progress

Arbitration nearly

Tribunal. four months and

China definitivelypro- Ii ■'

refused to agree to and so as it has always

Portuguese authorities asserted their jurisdiction over the island of Colo wan by clearing been. In 1910 the jj ,|;

the place of a piratical horde which had terrorised the whole delta.

 MACAO 1095-

The colony is separated from the large island of Heung-shan by an arch, built in

the year 1870, at the end of the narrow, connecting sandy isthmus. Two principal

ranges of hills,

considered one running

as forming an angle,fromthesouth

baseto ofnorth,

whichtheleansotheruponfromtheeastriver

to west, may b&

or anchoring

place. The public and private buildings, a cathedral and several churches, are raised

on the declivities

Ca

is a fort, enclosing of hillocks.

the hermitage of Na.OnSra.thede Guia,

lofty and mountwestward

eastward,is Lillau,

called

on the topbay,ofwhich

circular whichfacesstands the the

east,hermitage

on the right of Na.

handSra.stands

da Penha;

the fortentering a wide semi-

San Francisco; and

on the left,thethat

crowning of N.low

several Sra.hills,

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.

In the town there are several places of interest. The Gardens and Grotto of

Camoes, once the resort of the celebrated Portuguese poet Camoes, are worth seeing,,

as, also, are the noble facade of the ancient Jesuit church of San Paulo, burnt in 1835, and

the Avenida Yasco

architectural da Gama.

pretensions, and the Thevarious

Cathedral is achurches

parish large plain are structure havingugly

stucco edifices, no-

without and tawdry within. Pleasant excursions can be made to the Hot Springs of

Y6-mak, about'18 miles from Macao, accessible by steam launch. In winter, snipe

are Owing

to be. foundto itsin being

the neighbourhood and afiord good

open to the south-west breezessport.and to the quietude always-

Erevailing, Macao has become a frequent retreat of invalids and business men from

[ongkong and other neighbouring ports. The principal hotel is the Macao Hotel.

After the cession of Hongkong to the British, the trade of Macao declined rapidly

and

traffic,the coolie

pregnant trafficwithsubsequently

abuses, was developed

abolished therein gave

1874.it Tea

a certain notoriety.

continues to beThis-

an

article of export, as well as fire-crackers, tobacco and preserves. Essential oils are

also exported to some extent. There is likewise some

brick and cement works, and other factories have been established. The commercial trade in opium. Silk filatures,,

activity

past. The of thenetplace,

total however,

of the tradeso farforas 1922,

the Portuguese

as given inaretheconcerned, is a thingreturns-

Chinese Customs of the

from Lappa, was Hk. Tls. 26,316,415, as compared with Hk. Tls. 30,854,147 in 1921, and

Hk. Tls. 17,983,235 in 1920.

As the harbour has long shown signs of silting up, various projects have been

aprepared

very bigforscheme its improvement,

was preparedbut30until yearsrecently

ago bylittle has been

Senhor Adolphodone. Loureiro,

A detailedbutplanwasof

pigeon-holed by the home Government. The matter

10 or 12 years later, and another expert engineer, Senhor Costello Branco, was raised again, however,

was some

sent

to Macao to make investigations. He made a few emendations to the original plan, but

his report suffered the same fate as its predecessor. Then came the great constitutional

change

and the inneed Portugal

of harbourwith improvement

the promise ofwas a greater

pressedmeasure of autonomy

again, with the resultforthat

the Colonies,,

Admiral

Hugo de Lacerda, who had planned and superintended the important harbour works at

Louren^

modifications Marques,

in the was

originalsent out to make a report. He has introduced important

the improvement

provides, as its main of the innerscheme.

feature, harbour, Whereas

Admiral the

for the creation

earlierscheme,

Lacerda’s

of a harbour

schemeswhile contemplated this,

for large embracing

only

vessels in front

oftiontheof city. 1 he work for making the inner harbour better

the considerable fleet of junks which trade between Macao and neighbouring portsfitted for the accommoda-

and engage in the important fishing industry is now in a very advanced state of progress.

There have

tion. been ofextensive

By means a Deauville reclamations, and some

railway running substantial

across the neck ofsea-walls are nowthe

the peninsula, in posi-

mud

v' main

excavatedfeature fromof the

the inner

outer harbour

harbour is

worksdumped

is a on the

protected other side

anchorage near

to the Barrier.

accommodate The

vessels

drawing up to 23 feet, and a long deep-water channel of approach, giving a depth of 14 ft.

at low tides and 23 ft. at high tides. The mud dredged in the making of the harbour

and

souththeofchannel will be used

the channel leadingto create

to theaninner

artificial island, surrounded

harbour. A sum ofbynearly stone walls, just

$9,000,000'

has been deposited in the bank, and, as the Home Authorities are sympathetic,

itmany

looksyears

as though at last the handicap to trade from which Macao

is about to be removed. In J une, 1922, the tender of the Netherlands Harbour has suffered for

Works Co. for a part of the work was accepted

scheme now to be carried out comprises a reclamation extending approximately at roughly $6,500,000. The

from the corner of the Praya Grande, known as the San Francisco Battery, to a point

35

 1096 MACAO

known as Macao Siak. On this reclamation, ultimately, offices and godowns will be

built. andProjecting

walls from the

a breakwater reclamation,

enclosing a waterthearea

contractors are required

partly dredged to 21tofeet

buildl.w.s.

two (low

sea-

water at spring tides). It will also be possible to build out piers from the inner side of

the walls and so give further facilities for handling cargo. From this “artificial

as it is called, the contract provides that a channel is to be dredged to the deep-water port,”

channel—a distance of approximately three miles. This channel will be about 100 feet

wide at the bottom, and 21 feet deep. .

The Hongkong, Canton, and Macao Steamboat Company run two steamers daily

between Macao and Hongkong. A Chinese company runs a regular steamer daily

between Hongkong and Macao. Between Macao and Canton there is a daily steam

service. The distance from Macao to Hongkong is 40£ miles, and to Canton 88 miles.

Macao is connected

dependencies withandHongkong

of Taipa Colowan, byaccording

telegraph.to returns

The population of Macao,

made in 1920, with its

was—Chinese,

79,807; non-Chinese, mostly of Portuguese extraction, 3,915 - a total of 83,722. Macao

is garrisoned with Portuguese troops.

DIRECTORY

M i? PJ iH Ou-mun-toc-ch‘ii

Governador da Provincia—S. Exa. Doctor Itodrigo Jos4 Rodrigues

Ohefe da Repartigao do Gabinete— 1° Tenente da Armada—Sebastiao Jose da Costa

Ajudante de Campo—Tenente de Artilharia de Campanha Antonio Augusto Lico

GOYERNO DE MACAU Inspeccao as Unidades

i$t M Fu-cheng-sze-chii Inpsector—Coronel de S. M. T. Joaquim

Secretaria do Governo Augusto dos Santos

Secretario do Governo—Bacharel A. R. dos Adjunto Campanha — CapitaoAlexandredeA. Artilharia de

de F. e S. de

Santos Vasconcelos e Sa

Man-mu-fong Tribunal Miltar Territorial

Juiz Auditor—Dr. Yuno Madeira Pinto

KEPARTigio Civil Promotor de Justiga — Capitao de Infan-

Primeiros Oficiais—J. F. S. da Silva e Defensor traria Julio Cesar d’Almeida

P. A. da Silva GauderncioOficioso — Tenente do S. P. C.

da Conceigao

Segundos Oficiais—R. A. X. Pereira e M. H. Secretario—A1 feres Eusebis Plac^

Gracias

Amanuenses—P. P. Angelo, R. R. Xavier,

R. B. do Rozario e F.Simao

P. P. Rodrigues

Pereira Quadro De Saude

Porteiro—Jos4 Maria Chefe dos Servigos de Saude—Tenente-

Fiel do Palacio—Jose Joel Choi (anbc)

Continue— Roberto Antonio Amante de Morais PalhaDr. Jose Antonio Filipe

Coronel medico

Sub-chefe

Dr. Jaimedos ArturServigos—

Pinto do Major-medico,

Amaral

M ^ Kuan-mu-fong Medico

Guartel General Antoniode dola Nascimento

classe—Major-medico Dr.

Leito, Capitao

la Reparti^ao medico P. da Costa

Medico

PedrodedeJ. 2aP.laF.classe—

classe—Capitao-medico

da Costa Dr.

Chefe

la dos Services— Militares

Repartigao Cornel doe S.chefe

M. daT. Medico Tenente-medico Dr.

Joaquim Augusto dos Santos (interino) Jose SantosPedro

DinizNiceforo Afonso e Dr. A. dos

Adjunto—Capitao de Infantaria Julio Medico

Cesar d’Almeida,

Chefe—Tenente de 2a Repartigao

Administragao Militar Joao dedeFaria 2a classe — Tenente-medico

Jose Armando da Palma Graga (interino) Farmaceutico-chefe—A. F. da Silva

 MACAO 1097

Fiscal de la classe—Capitao A. Vieira Laboratbrio do Radiolbgia

Fiscal de 2a classe—-Alferes J. da Aranjo Director, um medico do quadro

CoNSELHO DE SaUDE E HlOIENE Farmacia do Governo

Presidente—O Governador da Provincia O farmaceutico do quadro

Vice-presdte.—O Chefe dos Serv. de Saude

Vogais—O Sub-chefedos Servigos de Saude, Director clinico, Posto Medico

Director do Laboratbrio Baeteriologico, um medico do quadro

Chefe farmaceutico,

Director Medico Municipal,

das Obras Publicas, Delegado Director,Hospital da Misericordia

do Procurador da Republica e Presi- O Medico Municipal

dente do

Secretario—O Leal Senado

Chefe da deSeccao Laboratorio Bacteriologico

trativa da Repartigao SaudeAdminis- Director, um-medico do quadro

CONSELTIO AOMXNISTRATIVO DE SAUDE ‘f!’ 5^ Chung-toc Tcung-hui

Presdte.—O Chefe dos Servigos de Saude CoNSELHO ExECUTIVO

Vogal—O Sub-chefe dos Servigos de Saude

Secretario—

trativa . O Chefe da Secgao Adminis- Presidente—Sua Exa. O Governador Dr.

Rodrigo Jose Rodrigues

Hospital Do Governo Vogais—Delegado do Procurador

da

SeigaRepublica, Bacharel Josb

Neto (escolhidos) Maria do

Secretario de

Clinicos, os medicos do quadro Governo, Bacharel Alfredo Rodrigues

Junta de Saude

Os tres clinicos mais antigos do Hospital dos de

Santos; Director dos Servigos

Fazenda, Director

Antoniodasde Obras

Meireles

do Governo Vasconcelos; Publi-e

Laboratbrio Bacteriolbgico cas, Engenheiro Adriano Augusto Trigo;

Secgao Bacteriolbgico, Director-um medico Chefe dos Servigos de Saude, Tenente

Coronel-medico Jose Antonio de Filipe

do quadro

Secgao de analises quimicas, director Morais Palha; Bispo de Macau, D. Jose

interino, um medico do quadro, na da Costa Nunes

ausencia de farmaceutico quimico- CoNSELHO LeGISLATIVO

analista

Provincia de Macait—SERVigos de Sacde Vogais Presidente—O Governador

Quadro Sanitaria Os Vogais do Conselho Executive

Mbdicos e Farmaceuticos O Presidente do Leal Senado da Camara

Jose Antbnio Filipe de Morais Palha, Um Vereador

UrnContribuintes do Mesmo

representante Leal Senado

dos Trinta Maiores

tenente-coronel

vigos de Saude medico, chefe dos Ser- Dois de todas as Corporagoes

Jaime Artur Pinto do Amaral, major- Representantes

Chinesa da Comunidade

medico sub-chefe

Antbnio do Nascimento Leitao, major- Secretario—P. A. da Silva

medico de la classe

Pedro Joaquim Peregrino da Costa, Conselho de Administracao Das Obras

capitao, medico de la classe Do Porto

Jose Pedro Apolinario das Santas Almas Presidente—O. Governador

Jesus Afonso, tenente, medico de 2a Vogais—Director das Obras do Porto,

classe dos Santos Diniz, mbd. de 2a cl. Vice-Almirante

Adeline

Joao Pedro de Faria, tenente-medico Capitao dos Portos,HugoCapitaodede Lacerda,

Eragata,

A. Fernandes da Silva, major chefe far- Luis Antonio de Magalhaes Correia,

Director dos Servigos de Fazenda;

maceutico Antonio de Meireles e Vasconcelos, Pre-

Camara Municipal sidente

HenriquedoNolasco

Leal daSenado,

Silva Carlos do

Jose Caetano Soares, medico de Servigo Secretario—Alberto Angelo dos Santos

Repartipdo de Saude Conselho Tecnico de Obras Publicas

Chefe, o Chefe dos Servigos de Saude

Chefe da Secgao Administrativa, A. A. Presidente—Sua Excia. O Governador

Vieira, capitao Vice- do. —O Director das Obras Publicas

35*

 1098 MACAO

Yogais—O Escreventes-chinezes—J. Hy e L. Lay

Republican O Director dos Services da

Delegado do Procurador de Informadores avaliadores — J. Fernandes

Fazenda; O Chefe dos Services de Escolhedores e A. Crestejo

Saude; O Coronel de Infanteria, J. A. e Leong-Mengde prata—Santiago Cou

dos

H. C.Santos; O Engenheiro

de L. Gastello Branco;Hidrografo,

O Engen- Fiscal de Liu Pun—F. X. Remedies e E.

heiro Civil, D. Schiapa

Abecassis;Monteiro

Engenheiro Monteiro

Civil, Artur

Carvalho; O Engenheiro Civil. E. S. da de Servigo das ErecuQdes Fiscais

Gama; e O Engenheir Civil, M. A. de Juiz—C. G. Margal Administrativas

Lima Escrivaes—A. F. dos Remedies e G. J. da

'H' iffj E-hoc kung-hui Silva

Oficiais de diligencias— B. E. da Silva e

CoNSELHO DA iNSTRTJCgiO PUBLICA DE F. X. Matos

Macao

Presidente—Governador da Provincia Almoxarifado

Yice-Presidente—Secretario

(Inspector da Instrugao do Govern© Almoxarife—L. J. Sales

Publica)

Yogaes Natos—Secretario do Governo, -1- B m Yik-mou-chii

Reitor do Liceu de Macao, Presidente REPARTigio do Expedients Sinico

do Leal SenadoSinico

do Expediente e chefe da Repartigao

Yogaes

Dr. L.Nomeados—D.

G. N. da Silva, Jose

Rev. Costa Nunes, de la Repartigao,

J. da Lima

Chefe da classe—Joaquiminterprete-tradutor

Fausto Das

Chagas (Peking)

Sub-Chefe

tradutor de la classe—Pedrointerprete-

da Repartigao, Nolasco

$T $!l 2* Kung-mat-hui hung-so da Silva

Direccao dos SERvigos de Fazenda da Interpretes-tradutores de la classe —

Provincia de Macau Antonio

Maria da Maria da Silva e Abilio

Silva Basto

Director—Antonio Maria de Meireles e Interpretes-tradutores de 2a classe—

Vasconcelos

Sub-director — Fernando Castanha Dias Vicente Antonio Ferreira Batalha (Cantao),

Costa Gracias Jose Gracias, Mario Horacio

los. Oficiais—Crescencio Gregorio Margal Letrado pequinense—Ch’an Shau-kun

e Januario

2os.Maria Antonio

Oficiais—Luiz dos Remedies

Jos£Remedies,

Martins, Francisco Letrado cantonense—Chii Pui-chi

Assis dos Antbnio Amanuenses Chineses — Chong Nguin

Leocadio Lopes, Yicente Ferrer da Linguas—Ignacio pong, Chin Son-van Mariae Batista,

Vong Seng-hon

Vicente

Conceigao Nogueira e Artur Francisco Jose Fernandes,

Xavier Gracias

•3os.gelo,

Oficiais—Artur Francisco Tomas An- Evaristo

Alunos Batista e Jose MariaJosedaDias

Francisco

interpretes—(subsidiados)

Luz,

Antonio

Carlos

Conceigao dos

Ernesto Passes Rozario,

Palmeira Jose da Herculano de Mello Raul Nunes

de Carvalho Dactilografa—Aida Lopes Monteiro (Miss)

los.e Rego e Luiz Gonzaga

Aspirantes—Miguel Gracias

Clemente Cor- Imprensa Nacional

deiro, Americo Luiz Marques, Firmino

August© Gracias e Ricardo Xavier Compositor-director—Rodrigo M. Chaves

Ferreira

Porteiro—Emilio Lopes Monteiro

Continues—Chek

Rodrigues Issuf e Joao Filipe J5? & I Kung-cheng-kung-so

DiREcglo das Obras Publicas

REPARTigio de Fazenda do Conselho Gabinete

de Macau Director-Engenheiro Civil—A. A. Trigo

Secretario—C. G. Margal Conductor de la classe—Se-U. Ide Rezende

Recebedor interino—A.deF. J.X.Nunes

Gracias- Apontador de la classe—J. F. do Rosario

Idem proposto—E.

Segundos Aspirantes—F. X. Antunes, A. SantosDo. 2aSecretaria

do. —J. M. de J. dos

Jorge e A. A. F. Rodrigues

Terceiros Aspirantes—L.

A. A. Angelo, J. M. de A.Carvalho X. Secretario—Mario

de J. dae J.Luz, A. R. de Campos N£ry

Oficial de la classe—L. A. Nogueira

Azinheira Do. de 2a do. —C. E. Gracias

 MACAO

Amanuensede la classe—J. Batista J§ M if 0 &

i Amanuenses

Siqueira e W.deF. de2a P. Nogueira

classe—A. A. de Tdm-chai Co-lu-van-cheng-mu-tiang

i Desenhador—Simao Ly COMANDO MlLITAR DA TAIPA E COLOANE

I Continue—T. do Bosario Comandante—Tenente

Secfdo de Contahilidade Guimaraes Lobato Coronel A. J.

[ Chefe—V. F. da C. Nogueira Secretario—Eduardo

Escrivao Chinez—Ly AugustoPeng Cong Gracias

| Escriturario—J. E. de P. C. e Bego Interprete—Baphael Luiz dos Bemedios

I Tesoureiro Pagador—A. J. M. da Luz

Do. Subst.—C. E. Gracias

la Secgdo Tecnica (Edificios) la Q M W d-coc leung-hui

|: Chefe-Engenheiro Civil—A. da B. S. M. de PresidenteJunta de Saude Publica

Carvalho — Coronel-Medico Dr. Jose

f Conductor de 2a classe—H. Lopes, J. H. Antonio Filiped6deHospital

dois medicos Moraes doPalha, Vogais-

Governor

deA. Madeira de Carvalho

- Apontador de 2a classe—A. B. P. dos Santos

I 2a Seccao Tecnica ( Viacao e Saneamento) si m ft & m

I| Apontador

Conductor dede la2aclasse—A.

classe—B.M.G.Carvalhosa

B. Borges On-mun-tum-ckai Tin-pou-kung-sze

Do. 2a do. —A. F. X. de Sousa Chefe do Service—J.SERVigo

BEPARTigAO do

Chaves

Telefonico

3a Seccdo Tecnica (Arquitectura) Telefonistas

H Actualmente sem pessoal Augusta dos Bemedios, Maria—Celeste

de la. e 2a. classe Maria

Ij-a SecQ&o Tecnica (Conservarao) dos Bemedios, Erminia A. Collaeo,

if Chefe Provisorio—S. A. de E. S. Dias Etelvira Lopes, Maria Celeste Jesus

d’Arevado

Ferreira Lopes, Aurelina Dias, Pedro

da Seccdo Tecnica (Electricidade)

I Chefe-Engenh. Electr —A. de P. Carvalho Hospital Geral do Governo

\ Electricista—J. Chaves

Depositos Director, Coronel-Medico—Dr. Jose An-

I Chefe dos Depositos—L. A. de Pedruco Maj.-Med.—Dr. tonio Filipe de M’oraes Palba

| Fiel—A. Can Jaime A. Pinto do Amaral

Repariicdo dos Services Telefonicos Clinicos Major Medicos—Dr. Antonio

do Nascimento Leitao J. P. F. da Costal

|Ii Chefe

Inspr. dos

dosServices

ServigosTelefonicos—A. Trigo Tenente Medico—JosePedro

Telefonicos—J.A.Chaves

Capitao Medico—Dr.

Pedro Niceforo das

vS Telefonistas Santas Almas Jesus Afonso

mediose, M.deC.ladosclasse—M.

Bemedios A. dos Be- Medico

dos CivilDiniz

Santos de 2ae tenente

classe—Dr. Adeline

[ jf 'Telefonistas

vedo, P. J. de 2a classe—C.

Ferreira A. deE.Aze-

E. A. Colago, do Medico—Dr. Joao G. de Faria

M. C. Lopes, A. M. Dias Hospital da Misericordia

I SUPERINTENDENCIA (DA FlSCALISAgiO Director Clinico—Dr. Jose Gaetano Soares

DO Opio Enfermeiros—Paulo da Luz, Benedicto

}>'I 'Superintendente—Antonio dos

VictorBemedios,

S. Motta Miguel Bernardino,

Meireles e Vas-concelos Maria de Enfermairas—Clarisse Cameirao, Bicarda

Pessoal da Secretaria da Cruz, Consuelo dos Bemedios

F Amanuense—Julio

Silva Antonio Eugenio da Fiel—Guilhermina F. B. Gutierrez

Pessoal da Fiscalisapao lec-mu-chu

h Tiscal Chefe—Artur Francisco Tomas DiREcglo dos Correios e Telegrafos

Angelo

I Fiscais—Chek Issuf, Joao Filipe Bodrigues Director—Artur Correa Barata da Cruz

I e Francisco Xavier dos Bemedios 2o. Official—Artur Levy Gomes

DELEGAgiO Maritima da Taipa lo. Aspirante—F.E. P. de Carvalho e Bego

] Delegado—Tenente Coronel A. J. G. Lobato Fiel-Pagador—Jose Aleixoda Bosa

2o. Aspirante—Julio Antonio de Assis

’ Escrivao—Eduardo Gracias Amanuense —T. C. Lihoy

i

 1100 MACAO

n

Ajudantes—Matias Ho, Jose Situ, Joao Professora

Jorge de Costura—Da. Maria Carme

Batista

Firmino M.Hui.Mendonga,

HoracioLuisR. Pedro

Nogueira,

Gois, Escola Infantil

Maria Estela da Rocha, Cornelio Jose Professora—Da. Laura Mesquitela

Gracias, Raquel Maria Lagarica, Fred-

erico Lisbelo Nogueira, Matilde Maria Professora-ajudante—Da.

checo Leopoldina Pa-

Prefeita—Maria A. da Silva Telles

Ij & ^ !i Ngui-sz’-Mng-coc Matadoiteo Municipal

LEAL SENADO DA CAMARA

Presidente—Henrique Xolasco da Silva Coepo de Fiscais Municipais

Yereadores—Damiao Rodrigues, Pe. Jaime Superintendente—Leocadio

Ribeiro Martins, Antonio Maria da Silva, Chefe dos Fiscais—Franciscodado Conceigao Rozario

Joao Correia Pais de Assumpgao Fiscais—Marcelino

Emilio do Rozario,Place, Joao

Eugenio Azevedo*

Hr & il& Tin-cha kung-hui Maximo

dos Reis, doCarlos

Rozario, Manuel Francisco

I. Xogueira, Joaquim

Seevico do Recen.seam ento Eleitoeal X. Rozario, A. Duarte, J. A. Cabral,

Funcionario Recenseador—J. M. E. de F.Olimpio Lau

dos Santos, J. J. Xavier e A

Almeida

Sai-ieong-cheng-mou-tian Associacao DOS Peomotoea da Insteuccao

Macaenses

Administeacao do Conselho e Presidente—Dr. Luiz Nolasco

COMISSAEIADO DE POLICIA

Administrador e Comissario —Capitao Thesoureiro—A. J.Silva

Secretario—E. da

Cabago — Capitao Vogaes—Artur Basto,Lobato

Arthur d’AlmeidaSubstitute G.

Administrador

Afonso Cardoso E. d’Almeida, Alvaro Jaques

Alvares Gracias, C.

Escrivao—A. da Sousa Barbeiro

Amanuenses—A.

Official de Conceigao do Joao

de Diligencias—Abelardo Rosario

de P*! REPARTIQAO

Hi ?§? Ijic On-ch’at-sze nga-mun

Noronha JUDICIAL

Adjunto Civil—Delfino J. Ribeiro Juizo de Dieeito

Seceetaeia da Camaea Juiz de Direito—Dr. Alvaro Cesar Correa

Mendes

Secretario —J. M. E. de Almeida Substitute

Carvalho nato—Dr. Horacio Baptista de

Thesoureiro—L. C. Ozorio Substitutes—lo. Dr. Camillo de Almeida

Ohcial—A'. F. X. do Rozario Pessanha, 2o. Dr. Jose Caitano Soares

Amanuenses—J. J. Azedo e F. H. Passes Juizes Populares—Freguezias da Se e Sto.

Borralho Antonio; Efectivo: Leonardo

Jose do Augusto

Espirito

Continuo—F. Machado de Mendonga Santo; Substituto:

§1 Cho-hoc-ngui-soe Collago, Freguezia

Efectivo: Joao da Silva;da Substituto:

S. Lourengo;Jose

Escolas Municipais do Espirito Santo

Esoola Central do sexo masculina Delegado do Procurador da

Dr. Jose Maria de Seica X eto Republica—

Director—J. F. X.Maria

Professora—Da. GomesM. A. Gomes Conservador do Registo Predial — Dr.

Professores—J. Horacio Baptista de Carvalho

Basto, C. J daF.Silva

X. Gomes, Artur de S. Contador-Distribuidor

e F. Rego Jesus dos Reis

— Jose Maria de

Professor da Lingua Sinica—P. N. daSilva Escrivaes de Direito—lo.

Professor da Educagao Fisica—A. A. S. Silva; 2o. Oficio:

Basto Juiz Auditor do Jose doOficio:

Conselho Espirito

de

JoaoSanto

Guerra—Dr.

da

Prefeitos—Auugsto

Vital Robarts, Francisco Horacio Baptisto de Carvalho

Escola Central do sexo feminino Teibunal Peivativo dos Chinas

Directora —Da. Ester Bega Juiz—Dr. Alvaro dos Santos Pato

Professoras—Da. Helena da Silva, Da. Delegado—Dr.

M. L. d’O. Rodrigues, Da. Maria Jose Substitutes do Mmo. Jose Maria de Seiga Neto

Lagos, Da. Rosalina Xavier Silva Mendes, e JoseJuiz—Dr.

Vicente Manuel

Jorge da

 MACAO 1101

Escrivao—Leonardo Aagusto Collar MIS Sun-cheng-t‘iang

Oficiais de diligencias—Bernardino Josd

do Rosario e Joaquim Amaro da Silva Capitao deCapitania dos Portos

fragata e Capitao dos Portos—

Tribunal de Recurso Luiz Antonio de Magalhaes Correia

Presidente — Dr. Alvaro Cesar Correa Adjunto—lo. Carmona tenente A, L. Barbosa

Mendes, juiz de direitor

Vogais — Dr. Horacio Baptista de Car- Director das Oficinas Xavais—Interino,

Capitao tenente Eng. Maqta. Jose Maria

valho e Dr. Jos4 Caitano Soares Lopes

Tribunal Administrativo, Fiscal Escrivao—Artur Antonio Tristao Borges

lo. Amanuense—Miguel Q. Gracias

E DE CoNTAS 2o.

3o. Amanuense—Alberto

Amanuense—F. B. Rosa

da Rocha Xavier

Presidente — Juiz de Direito,

Alvaro Cesar Correia Mendes Bacharel Patrao-m6r—J. Martins de Carvalho

Yogais—Jose Mipuel Lamartine Prazeres Chefes de Servico—Pascoal L. dos

da Costa de(NaFazenda,

Services Metropole),

Antdnio dos Remedies,

DirectorMaria C.Anibal

Vieira,

Hermilio Evaristo Gongalves,

A. Guimaraes, A. Augusto e

deMeireles e Yasconcelos, Doutor Manuel Interprete—J. Drummond

da Silva Mendes, Jose Vicente Jorge e Vago

Antonio Alexandrino Gonzaga de Mello

Agente do Ministerio Publico—O Delegado Seccaodade de Administracao e Contabili-

da Marine a Colonial

do

Jose Prociirador

Maria de da R^publica,

Sei

Yogais Substitutes—Secretario do Gov- naval C. Seccao

Chefe da — lo. tenente ,de adm.

erno,

Santos,Bacharel

Paulino Alfredo

Antonio Rodrigues dos Adjunto—lo. dasargento

da Silva, Ber-

J. Luz S. G. Roberto

nardino de Sena Fernandes e Ricardo Franceisco Pereira

de Souza Sm + Sap-tsu-mun plao-t‘oi

Secretario—Romualdo Agostinho Xavier Commando Militar.da Taipa e Coloane

Pereira, 2o. oficial da Secretaria do Gov-

erno de Diligencias—Carlos Vicente de Commandante da Taipa e Coloane—Ten.

Oficial

Barros Coronet A. J. Guimaraes Lobato

Officials Reformados

fll 2^ !? If Chii-kai-Jcun-lcung-so General—F. J. Rodrigues

CONSERVATORIA Tenente-Coronel—J. L. Marques

Coronel—M. das Neves

Lancha-Canhoneira “ Macau ” Major—V. H. X. de Lacerda Castelo Branco

105 toneladas Capitaos—R. da Roza, M. M. Lopes,

Antonio Antunes,

H. C. J.Junior,

A. Simoes, J. E. P.

Comdte.—O lo. Tenente Henrique Valdez da Trindade,

A. M. I. Maher

D. Gregorio,

Canhoneira “Patria” Capitao Medico F. X.- L.daL.Luz

Franco

Oommandante—Capitao-tenenteJeronymo Tenente—A. Alferes—C. A. P. e Castro, C. E. d’Almeida,

Weinoltz Bivar

Imediato—lo.

Ferraz tenente Manuel Armando Chefe de Musica—J. F. F.Xunes,

J. A. M. Maher, A. E. A. Manhao

Mascarenhas

Oficiaes— Companhia Europeia de Artilharia

lo. tenente

2o. tenenteJoaquim

Joao VazMarques

d’AzevedoEsparteiro

e Silva DE GUARNiyiO

lo.M.tenente-medico

Cruz Antonio Dantas M. P. Quartel na Fortaleza do Monte

lo.Alberto

tenente engenheiro maquinista Comandante—Capitao Alexandre de Vas-

Dias da Silva concellos e Sa

tenente A. N. Manuel de Oliveira Subalternos—Tenentes

. 2o.Pinheiro heira e A. P. de Faria

Antonio Castan-

Observatorio Meteorologico de Macau Grupo Mixto de Metralhadoras

Director—O. Capitao dos Portos do Macau e Infantaria

Fiscal—Adjunto da Capitania dos Portos Comandante—Tenente Coronel Antonio

Observadores—J. L. Marques, J. Chaves Julio Guimaraes Lobato

 1102 MACAO

Ajudante—Tenente

la Companhia—ComandanteManuel dos Santo ^ iC Tai-t'ong

Comandante Interino—Tenente Rogerio Cura—Conego Sf:A.Cathedeal

M. de Moraes Sarmento 1

Correia Ferreira

Subalternos — Tenentes Manuel Maria Sacristaro—A. Lopes

2aCoelho Junior, Antonio Manuel Trigo

Companhia—Comandante — ^ M Fung-son-t‘ong

Subalternos—Tenentes Antero Policarpo Egeeja de S. Loubenqo

de Jesus Antonio

Martins, dos SantosLino Ferreira, Antonio Paroco Arcediago—F. X. Soares

3a Companhia — Comandante Capitao 'jg; I -rS Fd-uong-t‘6ng

Dionisio Jose Castro Fonseca

Subalternos—Tenentes Joaquim Manuel

Cortez, Jose Tomaz, Manuel Simoes Paroco—Pe. Egeeja de Sto. Antonio

Junior M. J. Pintado

Sacristao—A. M. Place

Companhia de Metealhadoeas Seng mu-tong

Quartel de S. Francisco

Comandante—Capitao A. G. Serrao do Paroco—PeEgeeja Mathias

de S. Lazaeo

Liu

Reis, jr.

Subalternos—Tenente J. A. Rebeca, jr. Sacristao—Jose Kwan

Alferes—M. R. Figueira, jr., M. M. Coelho, Prof, da Escola de raprzas—Francisco Tse |

jr- •

COEPO DE Vo L UN TA BIOS Escola Luzo—Chinesa

Director—Joel Jose Choi

Comandante—Major Albino Ribas da Silva Professores—Conego Jacob(Anok)

Lau, Pe. Julia I

Alfs. ajudante—Henrique Xolasco da Silva

Subalternos—Alfs. J. F. S. da Silva, A. T. C.Prefeito da Rosa, Lei Yau Sam, Liu Fai Mang,. j

Borges, P. Nolasco da Silva, A. T. Borges, Manuel Lo

A. Bastos

^ ^ H Lung-sung-t‘ong

ioatR Mou-hun-kung-sz Egeeja de Sto. Agostinho

Gbemio Militae Capelao—Pe. August© de Arriaga

Direcgao ^ Pan-cheong-t‘6ng

Presidente—Luiz A de Magalhaes

Vice-Presidente—Antonio Correia

do Nacimento Egeeja de S. Domingos

Leitao

Secretario—Manuel Armando Ferraz Egeeja de Nossa Senhoea do Monte

Vice-Secretario

carenhas — Ricardo Seabra Mas- O Paroco-Missionario—Pe. do Caemo, Taipa

Thesoureiro—Josd Lopes de Brangan^-a Concei

Tenis Militae Escola de Don Joao Paulino

Direcfao

Presidente—Capitao de Infantaria Julio O Director—Pe. Pedro da Conceicao Hui

Cesar d’Almeida de Artilharia de

Secretario—Tenente Tung-mong-ieong-siu-Vong, j|

Campanha Ricardo Seabra de Mas- Eemida de Nossa Senhoea da Guia

carenhas Encarregado—Cura da Se Cathedral

Thesoureiro—Tenente

tonio Manuel Trigo de Infantaria An- * £ fi n m

GOVERNO ECCLESIASTICO Md-koc-p‘ao-t‘oi-siU-t‘dng • |

Capella de S. Thiago da Baeea

Bispo—D. J. da Costa Nunes

Secretario da Camara

interino—Conego J. M. T. daEcclesiastica

Luz 'jg* >J» AW I-ien-iun-siu-t‘6ng

Secretario Capella do Hospital de S. Raphael, j

EmpregadododasPrelado— ConegoLopes

Missoes—J. R. Camacho Conego Augusto Arriaga B. da Silveira i

 MACAO 1103 •

Sdm-pd-tchai Sau-tou-yun la. Classe—D. Instrugao Primaria

Seminaeio de S. Jose Laura da Silva

Reitor—Rev. J. M. de Lima 2a.

4a. eClasse—D.

3a. Classes—D.InilinaPaulina Pacheco

Rodrigues

Director Espiritual—Rev.Pe. Joao

Teologia Moral—Rev. Pe. J. da Costa da Costa Portugues—D. Inilina Rodrigues

Teologia Dogmatica—Rev. Pe. J. R. Martins Frances—D. H.Palmira

Iclo Garcia

Sciencias

PortaguesMaturais—Rev. B. BragancaPe. Desenho—D.

lo., 2o. e 3o. F.ano—Rev. Ingles—D. Maria do Rosario

Neves, M.e Historia—Rev.

Carreira e R. Camacho China—D. Ana Hui

Geografia J. M. de Lima Portugues

Costura—D.paraPalmira Chinas—D.PaulinaPacheco

Garcia

Matematica—M.

Latim lo., 2o., 3o.Carreira

e4o. ano—Rev. J. M. de Prefeitas—D. Filomena da Silva, D. Q. das

Lima, A. das Neves e R. Camacho D6res

Frances lo. e 2o. ano—Rev. R. Gervaix Liceu Central de Macau

Ingles (5 anos)—W. Ezra e F. B. Braganca Reitor—Dr. Borges Delgado

Comercio,

Ezra Taquigrafia e Dactilografia—W. Secretario—Santos Mateus

Anglo-Sinica—M. Kuan, J. M. da Luz e Do lo. grupo (Portugues Professores Ejectiros

Rev. J. Lau

Instrugao Primaria lo. e 2o. grau—Rev. A. Humberto Severino dee Latin) A velar,— Dr.

Dr.

Barreto, M. Pintado, H. P. da Silva, M. DoManuel da Silva Mendes

2o. grupo (Portugues e Frances) —

Carreira e J. R. Martins

Portugues-China—Rev. J. Lau Mateus Antonio de Lima, Eugenio Anibal

Solfejo e Canto—Rev. D. Yim e M. Carreira dos Anjos Dias

Orquestra—Rev. J. Climaco do Rosario Dofues 3o. grupo (Ingles)—Dr.

dos Santos (esta Alfredo Rodri-

em comissao),

Pianoe Harmonio—Rev. J. Lau .Y. Jorge

Canto

MedicoGregorian©—Rev.

—Dr. J. C. SoaresBraganga Do 4o. grupo (Historia e Filosofia)—Dr.

Prefeitos—Rev. Conego Climaco do Rosario DoCamilo Pessanha

5o. grupo

e D. Yim

Escrivao—Rev. A. Barreto Santos Mateus(Geografia)—Americo dos

DoTelo6o. degrupo (Sciencias Naturais) — Dr.

Torres Azevedo Gomes, Dr. Fernandes

Mou-yun-tsdi-Kong-ngai-hok-to’ng Do 7o. grupo(em(Scienciaslicenga nofisico-quemicas)

Ghfaxato da Immaculada CoNGEiglo DoM.8o.Falcao grupo

Metropole)

(Matematica)—Dr. Borges

paka Aktes e Officios Delgado, Dr. Santos Diniz

(Obra das Missoes Portuguesas DoLara9o. Reis

grupo (Desenho) — Fernando de

16, rua de S. Lourengo

Director—Pe. Vicente Bernardini Prof, de Gimnastica—Artur

Professor Tristao Borges

de infos, do lo.g rupo—Alexandre

Professore—Pe. Lucas Sa Dr. Pedro dedoFaria

Mestres—J. Biondi, J. del Corno, J. Gnavi, Professor

V. Guglielmino, B. Grassa, G. Cova, Pe. Mascarenhas infos, 2o. grupo — Ricardo

Cucchiara, Pe. Fochesato, Pe. Carvalho, Amanuense—Julio Jose Gracias

E. Gualdi e Y. Resio Continue—A. Jose Rodrigues

« £ Ri « m Escola Comercial “ Pedro Nolasco ”

Lo-sa-li-ma-nu-su-iun (Maintained by Associac&o Promotora

CoLLEGIO DE SANTA RoZA DE LlMA da Instrucao dos Macaenses)

Comissao Directora Estabd. 1871

Presdt.—D. (No. 4, Calgada do Gamboa)

Macau J. da Costa Nunee, Bispo de Telej)h. 134

Secretario—Revmo. Jose M. T. da Luz Headmaster—Geo. H. Rainer

Vogais—Mateus A. de Lina, F. X. A. da Secretary—Lieut. Jose V. N. Siqueira

Silva, Dr. J. C. Soares

Escripturario—A. C. Lopes School Doctor—Dr. A.. N. Leitao

Portuguese

stancio J. (1stSilva

da and 2nd years) — Con-

Pessoal Docente e Dirigente Portuguese (3rd, 4th and 5th years)—Lieut.

Regente—D. H. Lilo J. V. N. Siqueira

1104 MACAO

English (1st to 5 th year)—Geo. H. Hairier £ jM'J * ;t s- ta-li-cheng-nu-iun

French

Commerce (1st andand2nd

2nd year)—Mine. O.deLeitao

Melo CasaSanta de Beneficencia, Azylo de

Commercial(1stHistory—J. year)—A.A.

F. X. Gomes Infancia e Mongha

Commercial Geography—Geo. H. Itainer Superior—Sister Corni Natalina

General Geography—j. F. X. Gomes Vice-Superior—Str. Maria d’Alineida

Mathematics

Silveira — Lieut. J. Q. Portugal e Portuguese Language

Hygiene—Dr. A. X. Leitao Head Teacher—Str. Carolina Barros

Natural Science,—Dr. A. X. Leitao Assistants—Strs. Florencia

Elisa Lemos, Zaveria Hernandez,

Fresea, Maria

Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship Vimercati

—Mile. E. da Silva

Librarian—Lt. J. Portugal e Silveira English Language

Matron andCaretaker—A.

Clerk—Mile. E.Botelho

Jorge Strs. Mary Barros, Natalina Corni

Usher and Music

Str. Mary Barros

School for European and Chinese Portuguese Boarders

Youths Sisters-in-charge — Teresina Bonani,

(3, rua das Ervas, 2o. Andar) Mary Barros, Augustina Alvarado

Director and Directoress—Mr. and Mrs. Chinese SistersBoarders

in-charge — Norberta Ramos,

M. M. F. d’Asis G. Gutterres Rita Ferreira and Maria Vimercati

Asylo da Santa Infancia

Sisters-in-charge — Luigia Marelli,

Kun-li-ioc-ing-t'ong mat-ip kung-hui Carolina Nunes, Manuela Oblea and

Santa Casa da Misericordia three Chinese Sisters

Meza Directora Mong-ha

Provedor—F. J. Rodrigues Sistei’s-in-charge — Marietta Porroni

Secretario—J. A. Simdes e Marianne Chan

Tesoureiro—A. M. Viana Xovo St.Brockett,

Lazaro’sSor School—Sister

Joaquina L. Katie

Adjuntos—P. X. da Silva e Y. F. X. do

Rosario

Advogado—Dr. L. G. Xolasco da Silva A. Competidora, Importa, Exporta e

Escriturario—E. Vende, vinhos licores espiritos e conser-

Recebedor—F. J. L.dadaRocha

Silva vas estrangeirasemcom1907saloes

T. dodeAuto

bilhares,

Ajudante d’Escriturario—F. P. de Barros etc.—Fundada

30-32-34 e 36 Novo

Amanuense—A. A. da Rosa X. da Rocha

Do extraordinario—F. Rocha, Fernandez & Co., proprietors

Continuo—C. A. Alves

A.—3,rua

Modesta, do Wine

Campoand Provision Merchant

Hospital de S. Raphael

(Da Santa Casa da Misericordia de Macau) a ft

Mordomo—Julio

Clinicos—Dr. JoseAugusto

GaetanoLimoes

Soares Sung-teu-sang-si-chi-ku-tai-lot-si

Enfermeiro-mor—Paulo da Luz AssumpcIo & Silva, Escritorio Forense—

la. Enfermeiro—Benedicto dos Remedies Jocorpadas 2c, rua Central; Teleph. 141; Tel. Ad:

2a. do. —Miguel Bernardino Francisco X. A. da Silva, advogado

Ajudante

Silva Mottade Enfermeiro — Victor da Joao F.C. P.Sales

d’Assumpcao, do.

la. Enfermeiro—Clarisse Cameirao Jose

A. D. Carlos,daescrevente

Silva, solicitador

2a. Enfermeira—Ricarda da Cruz

Ajudante de Enfermeira—Consuelo Maria

dos Remedios Gutierrez

Fiel—Guilhermina Tai-SAi-Yong-hoi-ngoi-fan-cuck-ngan-kdng

Asilo dos Invalidos da Santa Casa da Banco dereco

Nacional Ultramarino — En-

Telegraphico: Colonial

Misericordia de Macau M. M. Lopes, manager

Mordomo- A. M. Viana Novo

Fiscal—Herminia M. de Figueired© J. F. Lopes do Rozario, chief acct.

Pedro Jose Lobo, accountant

 MACAO 1105

Pedro Jose Pereira, cashier CONSULATES

Antonio Quirino Alves Tai-peh-lcwok Ling-sz-kun

Edmundp de Senna Fernandes

Delfino Jose Eibeiro, jr. Belgium

Francisco

A.F. da

Borges Xavier Hagatong

II A.B. Leong

d’Oliveira Acting Consul-General for Hong-

Luz kong, Macao and South China

Adolfo Tarroso Gomes —Consul - General for France

Manuel Pinto Lello (residing in Hongkong)

Jose Francisgo Ly | E. N. Tavares

Jose Choi (Anok) Jose

Lourengo Situ | Antonio Inacio Lei Tai-fat-kuok-leng-sz-kun

France—

Consular Agent—(residing in Hong-

Casa “Alto Douro,” Wine Merchants, kong)

and General Storekeepers — 53, rua

Central; Tel Ad: Douro £ M *»i A it A

C. de Azevedo, gerente ItalyConsul-General—Comm. S. Carrara

Agencies

Lane, Crawford,

Caf^ Wiseman Ld. (residing in Hongkong)

Vice-Consul—Cav. U. C. Galluzzi

Secretary—Cav. Uff. Huang

Chee Cheong Bank, Banking and In-

surance Agents—25,

Teleph. 98; Tel. Ad: rua dos Mercadores;

Cheecheong; Codes: la •$* pM ^ 0 Yat-pun-leng-sz-kim

A.B.C. 5th. edn. and Bentley’s Japan

Wong Yu Chiu, managing

Wong Kun Qui, manager director Acting Consul-General (residing in

Lee Chung Wah, chief accountant Hongkong)

Agencies

Industrial and Commercial Bank, Ld. Netherlands— Tai-wo-kwok-ling-sz-chu

Nagional

Bank, Ld.Commercial and Savings Consul-General (residing in Hong-

Motor Union Insurance Co.

Heung On Insurance Co., Ld.

Sincere

Luen Life InsuranceCo.Co.

Comp.TaiOrientale

Insurance

de Capitalisation Siam—11, Praia deGrande

Consul—B. Senna Fernandes

South British Insurance Co., Ld.

Fi *f H 31P1! «

Drogaria Interncional (Tantino & Co.)

China Mutual Life Insueance Co., Ltd. —3,C. T.M.dedeMisericordia Souza, propr. and manager

A. & P. Leong Hingkee & Co., agents

Chinese Maritime Customs (Lappa m&mn Tin-pou-kung-sze

District)—Office: 2, rua dos Prazeres Eastern Extension, Australasia and

(For Staff see Lappa Section) China Telegraph Co., Ltd.—Head

Office: Electra House, Finsbury Pave-

ment, London, E.C.; Macao Office: 8,

Praya Grande

Km® $ Kong-tiang-M-iun A.F.J.P.Yictal, officer-in-charge

Club de Macau

Presidente—H. N. da Silva J. C. Bocha, operator

d’Oliveira, do.

Secretario—J. F. S. Silva C. F. Demee, do.

Tesoureiro—F. M. dos Bemedios

Yogaes — Abilio Bastos Alexandre

Victal Elias, B., Milliner and Draper—49 rua,

Escrivao—Zeferino Pereira Central

 1106 MACAO

Empreza Comercial do Extremo Or- Agencies

iente, Import and Export Merchants— Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage

rua da Goncjalo; Tel Ad: Oriente; Codes: Co., Ld..Life Insurance Co.

Shanghai

A.B.C. 5th edn. and private

Directors—Henrique Nolasco daSilva,

Angelina Nolascoda daSilvaSilva and

Angelina Nolasco fII 1$ ' Hip-wo-cong-sze

E. da Silva, guarda livros Hip Wo & Co., Merchants and Commission

Celeste d’Azevedo, assistant Agents—Store:

Carlos Eugenio d’Almeida, store- Bibeiro; Office and 29, Avenida Almeida

keeper nida Almeida Ribeiro;Godown:

Tel. Ad: 4l,Hipwo

Ave-

Mak Kit, managing proprietor

la - Lou Sam Ki Wong Sho, gen. assistant

Fernandes

Commission

Almeida Agents—20 and 22, Avenida Waters and Wines)

Samki liibeiro (1st floor); Tel. Ad:

J. Y. Fernandes, manager and propr. £3 fg i; ^ ® ^

Imprensa Nactonal de Macau

® tR ^ S ?t Nga-jeuk-on Direccao

director——Rodrigo Marin Chaves,

Gracias,

2, Travessa JoaodosM.,Santos

Advogado—residencia Secretaria Eugenio Jose Cordeiro,

Vicente (amanuense), Olivia Stelca Lopes

tor de J.2aGracias,

classo interprete-traduc-

da Keparticao do (auxiliar

Oficina de deComposi§ao—Fedro

Escrituraijao) Paulo

Expediente

Joao Sinico conductor de

Jose Gracias, Place, chefe da oficina

2a classe do quadro de Obras Oficina de Impressao—Jos6 Maria

Publicas das Coldnias (Angola-West Gouveia Lufs (chefe da oficina)

Africa)

Mario Horacio Gracias, interprete- Leitaria Macaense & Casa Alto. Douro

traductor de 2a classe da Repartioao —32a, 32b, rua Central

Proprietarios—Josue J. Vaz e irmilos

do Expediente Sinico Gerente—Josue J. Vaz

Carlos

Direccao Emilio

das Gracias, 2o. oficial da Agenta

Obras Publicas de

C.eJ.Telegrafos

Gracias, ajudante dos Correios Lane, Crawford, Ld.

Cafe Wisemann

M fit £ Mr# Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance

Ching-Chow-hung-mo-nai yau-han-hung-sz Teleph. Co., Ltd.—12 Avenida Almeida Ribeiro;

Green Island Cement Co., Ltd.—Head F. Rodrigues, agent

Office : Hongkong -^oja “A Portugueza,” Merchants, Wine

Macao

A. Ireson,Workssuperintendent

J.J. Hendersen, engineer Dealers

Ad: Ferro and Commission Agents—Tel

M. Hood, assistant engineer J. S. Ferreira, proprietor

A Christensen, burner

A.M. A.A. Alvares, chief clerk

de Silva, assistant clerk Loja Aregos, Wines and Provisions—

Avenida Ferreira d’Almeida

A. M. Gomes, proprietor

pE $Jl

Hingkee & Co., A. & P. Leong, General Loja Luso Americana, Wines and Pro-

visions—rua Centeral

Merchants, Government

Shipping and Insurance Agents, Contractors, A. M. da Silva, proprietor

Auctioneers

35; P.O. Box 15;andTel.Appraisers

Ad: Hingkee;— Teleph.

Codes:

Bentley’s and A. B.proprietor

C. 5th edn. @ * ± * JS

A.P. L.L. Hingkee,

Hingkee, Luiz Nolasco,

Notary Public Dr., Barrister-at-law and

do. J. M. de Souza Espirito Santo, ajudante

 MACAO 1107

bj & m ^ ^ ft M Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Ou-mun-hong-liung-yau-han-lcuntj-sze Nippon Yu sen Kaisha

Admiral

EliermanLine of Steamers

& Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.

| Macao Aerial Transport Co., Ltd., Directory and Chronicle for

Aerial Line, Garaging Aeroplanes, School

of Aviation—General Office: 43, Avenida

li , Almeida Ribeiro; Teleph. 66; Tel. Ad: Hongkong Daily Press etc.

China, Japan,

I Ricouaero; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Musso, Miss Marie M., Teacher of English

Bentley’s

C. E. W. Ricou, managing-director and of Piano--l’, Beco das Chagas

.1. Ruet, chief supt.

^ Sr it ^ ® ft

w ^ ps ^ ® m p1? ^ Netherlands Harbour Works Co., Con-

tractors to Tel.

the Ad:

MacauDredgers;

Government—

Macao Electric Lighting Co'., Ltd., Vila A.B.C.

Leitao;

5thC. Boers,

and 6thc.e.,edns.

Codes:

and manager

Bentley’s

—General Office: 2 and 2a, rua

Teleph. 66; Tel. Ad: Electricity, Power Central; W. R. general

Station: Estrada da Bela Yista J. H.Barella,

Volker,financial manager

c.e., assist, technical mgr.

C. E. W. Ricou, permanent mang. dir. C. W. O. van Dorsser, asst. fin. mgr.

F. J. Gellion, manager G. Brummer, superintendent

C.J.Weisman, engineer-in

Carr, jr., assist, engineer charge J. Toulon van der Koog, c.e.

G.M. F.J. Silva, do. J. H. Corver, m.e.

Miss

Ribeiro, accountant

M. Paula, assist., gcct. dept. J.E. F.D. Wigman

van Wijngaarden, m.e.

| F. de Vries

Wong Kwan Kie, cashier A. Rosje E. S. de Vries

A. M. de B. Pereira, stenographer F. P. da Silva | J, J. dos Remedies-

H. M. T. Machado, translator

Trinh T. San, typist

A. F. dos Remedios, consumers’ dept. m pi m m it

R. Pereira, assist., do. San-ou^mun Tsau-iim

Mak Kit, Chinese business dept. New Macao Hotel—65, Praia Grande

Kwan

L. W. Mak, Yick managing

Chow, proprietor

proprietor

& P& ^ I® H PI 21 P. Kew | J. A. Cordeiro

Ou-mun-sut-chong-yau-han-knug-sze “OCombate, " Newspaper — 5, rua dos

Macao

General IceOffice:

and Cold

2 ruaStorage

Central; Co., Ltd.—

Teleph. 66; Prazeres

Tel. Ad: Icicle. Ice Factory: rua Marginal D. G. da Rosa Duque, editor and

da Barra director

C. E. W. Ricou, managing director “OPraia

Liberal,”

Grande Newspaper — 55, rua da

Mello, A. A. de. Solicitor—22 and 24, C. J. da Silva, director

Prana Lobo d’Avila (Praia Grande) ; Tel. J. Franco, editor

Ad: Mello Pharmacia de Macao (Macao Dispensary)

(J- U Me-lo-chai —6, 8 and 10, Largo de S. Domingos;.

Tel.Elysio

Ad: Neves Daturina

Tavares, dir. e propr.

Mello, A. A. de, Merchant

sion Agent—22 and 24, PraQa Lobo and Commis- A. A. Crestejo, jr.,

guarda-livros

d’ A.Avila (Praia Grande); Tel Ad: Mello E. N. Tavares, praticante

A. de Mello

L. de Mello, clerk . Pin-man-yok-fong

A.

L. H.

de de Mello, do.

Mello, do. Pharmacia Popular — 16, Largo do

A. Quit Senado;

Henrique Tel. Nolasco

Ad: Popularda Silva, farmaceu-

J. Nogueira, wharfinger tico e do proprietario

Agencies Delfino Rego, ajudante de phar-

H’kong., CantonandMaeaoS.B.Co

E. & A. S. S. Co., Ld. ,Ld. macia

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. A. Pinto, praticante

Jose Portaria

1103 MACAO

Kemedios, F.

Ad: Cobaschi X. dos—7, rua do Barao; Tel. Pi Q Sam-vo-cung-sze

SamAgents—

Woo & Co., Merchants and Commission

fr M Ngui-tong-hong Payos d’Arcos; P.O. rua

Office: 37, Box do 36; Visconde

Tel. Ad:

Remedios, L. M. dos, Merchant and Com- Sam woo; Code: A.B.C.

Tsoi Hak Ting, manager 5th edn.

mission Agent—7, rua do

Ad: Licinio; Code: A.B.C. 5thedn. Barao; Tel. Cheng Pun Lum

Agencies W. K. Chai I H. Lam

Maxim

Canton Insurance Co., Ld. Agents for

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Asiatic Petroleum& Co.

Joseph Crosfield Sons,(S.C.),

Ld. Ld.

Osaka Shosen Kaisha The Husar & Co., Berlin

fi H Sanyew Trading Co., Import and Export

Rodrigues, F., General Merchant, Im- Agents—21, Merchants, Insurance Mercadores;

and Commission

porter, Exporter, Insurance and Ship- Box 22; Tel. ruaAd:dosLaukenjun; P.O.

iring Agent — 10, Avenida Almeida A.B.C. 5th, edn. and Bentley’s Codes:

libeiro; Teleph. 12; P.O. Box

Ad: Rodrigues; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., 2; Tel. Lau Ren Jun

Lieber’s, Bentley’s, Scott’s, Western Wong Yuet

Chow Run Qui

Lai

Union 5-letter edn. and Private C. M. Wong I Chang Min Chan

F. Auausto

S. F. Rodrigues,

Jorge manager and propr. Tao Cham | S. C. Ho

P. C. Laing | H. Hoi Agencies

Captains of Canton Motor Union Insurance Co.

—Alfredo M. S. deNight Steamers

Oliveira, J. R. The Heung On Insurance Co., Ld.

The Sincere LifedeInsurance Co.

Assis Cie.

A gencies

Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Ld. E. C.Orientale

De Witt & Co.,Capitalisation

Ld.

Liverpool South British Insurance Co., Ld.

Co., Ld. & London & Globe Insce.

Mindello Insce. Co.,

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Ld., of Portugal Silva, Guiliierme da, Merchant and

OompanhiaTransatlanticadeBarcelona Commission Agent— 27, Avenida Almeida

Tack S.S. Co. (Macao and Canton Ribeiro; Teleph. 90

YauSteamer)

PoRonchauwan)

On S.S. Co. (Macao, Hongkong and Silva, Constancio J. da, Lawyer—55,

Toyo Risen Raisha (De Souza & Co., ruaMrs.

agents)

da C.Praia

J. daGrande

Silva

T. Butter

& E. Plum, of Denmark. Danish F. P da M.

Miss C. da Silva

Silva

Fabrica Ancora of Portugal Silva,

Underwood

White Sewing

Typewriter

Machine

Co. —20, Henrique NolascoRibeiro

Avenida Almeida da, Advogado

Sterling Electric Corporation

DeTelegraph

Forest Radio

Co. Telephone and Sociedade Tecnica e Comercial Portu-

Sole Agent for South China gubsa, Ltd., Engineers and Contrac-

tors, Importers and Exporters, Commis-

Fiat & Co., Italy. Automobiles, etc. sion Agents—Avenida Almeida Ribeiro

Sole Distributor

“Shell Motor

Asiatic Spirit”Co. (S. China), Ld.

Petroleum ^ 5^ ft ^ Tack-wo-cung-sze

Tack Wo & Co.,Agents—Office:

Commission General Merchants and

49, Avenida

Rozario, L. F. do, Shipchandler, Com- Almeida Ribeiro; Tel. Ad: Tackwo

missionruaAgent Wong Sho, proprietor

—12, Sto.andAntonio;

L. F. dodeRozario

GeneralTel.Storekeeper

Ad: Ado Agency

The International Savings Society

 MACAO no&

J.Y. Y.J. Fernandes,

P. Fernandes, proprietor

do..

Keng-hoi-yan-mu-chung-c6c Miss IT. J. M. Fernandes, proprietrix

Typographia Mercantil de N. T. Fernan-

des e Filhos,andGeneral

Publishers—26 28, rua Printers

Central; and

Tel. Union Insurance Society of Canton,Ltd.

Ad: Mercantile; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. —Almeida Ribeiro Avenue; Teleph. 12

and Bentley’s Agent

Jorge C. Fernandes, mgr. and propr. F. Rodrigues (Fire and Marine)

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Abecasis, Mrs. D., Travessa do Pe Narciso Gil Pereira, Mrs. E., 4, c. da Gamboa

Almeida,

Almeida, Mrs.

Mrs. E.C. E.E.,P.rua de S.daDomingo Gomes,

Almeida, Mrs. S. A.,

d’, rua

rua da Prata

Prata Gomes, Mrs.

Mrs.A. J.L.,F.largoX., da18,Misericordia

rua do Pe

Alvares, Miss D., rua da Santa Clara Antonio

Gonsalves, Miss C.,

Amaral, Mrs. A. J. P., rua do Pe Antonio Gracias, Mrs. M. 1., 11 e 13, cal^ada 31, rua de S. Paulo

Antunes, Mrs. A.A. J., rua da Se Trunco Velho do

Arriaga, Mrs. Gracias, Mrs. J. M., 2,t. dos Santos

Aires da Silva, Mrs. L., 99, do.

Azedo,Mrs.

Basto, Mrs.J.C.F.D.,S.,largo Lilaud’ Avila Gracias,

pragadoLobo

Mrs. H. M. C., 11 e 13, calqada do

TruncoMrs.

VelhoJ. J. L. “ Vila Alia, ” cal^ada

Basto, Mrs. A., Vila FI or, c. do Teatro Gracias,

Baja, Mrs. T. L., c. da Penha do Gaio

Gutierrez, Mrs. G. R., Pateo da Penha

Borges, Mrs. A. T., Praia Lobo d’Avila Gutterres,

,! Borges, Mrs. G. R., rampa a Guia

Borges, Mrs. M. T., rua Nova da Guia Jorge, Mrs.Mrs.

A. G.,G.,beco

3, ruado des

LilauGivas

Borges, L. Jorge, Mrs. J. V., 20, rua da Penha

Borges, Mrs. Y., rampa a Guia Jorge,

Jorge, Miss

Miss E.,

M. 17, praia dodo.Bom Parto

C.,

Branco, Mrs. H. F. L. C., Tapsiac

Brandao,MissMrs.B. F. X., rua Inacio Batista Le

Britto,

Bas, Mrs.

Leitao, Mrs. A.J., N.,

rua10,dar.Penha

do Pe Antonio

Lello, Mrs.

Agostinho Loureiro, largo de Sto.

I Canavarro, Mrs. J. C., calgada da Paz

■ Canavarro,

Cardoso, Mrs.MissA. V.,T., rua

calyada da Paz

do Campo Lobato, Mrs. A. J. G., 21, Bom Parto

Lobo, Mrs. P. J., largo do Lilau

|; Carmona, Mrs. A. L. B., Harbour Office Luz, Mrs. C. J., Tapsiac

|; Collado,

Collado, Mrs.

Miss A.E. J.,A., c. dado.Penha Luz, Mrs. M.,

Luz, Mrs. F. P.,SaoBaixo

PauloMonte

I Correia,

Penha Mrs. L. A., Magalhaes, 8, rua da Luz, Mrs. P. J., rua da Se

I Costa, Mrs. A. D., rua I. Batista Marques, Mrs. C., rua Central

Cruz, Mrs. A. B., b. da Penha Marques,

Jesus Mrs. F. P., travessa do Bom

|; E

E^a, Mrs. F. P. S. Antonio Marques, Mrs. J. L., Tapsiac

E^a, Miss

Miss A.M. F.,T., 23,23,Praia dodo.Bom Parto Martins,

Martins, Mrs. L., colina da Guia

Mrs. R., colina da Guia

Espirito Santo, Miss A. R., 3, Praia Grande Mello, Mrs. A. A. de, 22, pracaLobo de Avila

|() Fernandes,

Espirito Santo, Mrs. J. M., rua do Hospital

Mrs. B. S. F., 11, r. Praia Grande da Gama Mendes, Mrs. A. Correia, Avenida Vasco

Fernandes, Miss, Tapsiac Meneses, Miss T., rua da Praia Grande

*; Fernandes, Miss S., do. do Senna, Tapsiac Milish, MissMrs.

L., travessa

Fernandes, Condessa

Fernandes, Miss U., 1, r. da Casa Forte Misquetela, J., rua dadosPenha

Santos

Morgado, Mrs. M. R., Sao Lazaro

i Ferraz, Mrs. A. M., 10, rua da Penha Mota, Mrs. A., Santo Antonio

1 Ferreira, Mrs. L. A., 71, r. da Praia Grande Musso, Miss, 2, Beco das Chagas (teacher

Figueira, Mrs. A. R. da

! Fonseca, Mrs. D. C., r. do Hospital Costa, Tapsiac of English

Mrs.and piano)

j Garcia, Mrs. A. J., rua da Praia Grande Oliveira, C. M., calgada da Penha

Oliveira, Mrs. J. A. S., quartel S. Francisco

i Garcia, Mrs. J. D. F., rua Formosa Ozorio, Mrs. E. A., 7, Praia Grande

Garcia, Miss P., 27, rua Praia Grande Pacheco, Miss L. A., 23, Bom Parto

1110 MACAO

Pacheco, Miss Mary, 23, Bom Parte Silva, Miss A. O , 41, rua do Pe. Antonio

Pacheco,

Paula, Mrs.MissE.,Pauline,

rua do Barado. Silva, Mrs. C. J., travessa de S. Domingos

Paula, Miss F., do. Silva, Miss E., do.

Paula, Silva, Mrs. E. L., travessa de Misericordia

Fitter, Miss

Miss M.,

M. C., 3,do.praia Grande Silva, Mrs. E. Nolasco, Bom Parto

Silva, Mrs. F. X. A. da, rampa da Guia

Rernedios, Mrs. C., beco da Penha Silva, Miss H., rua Central

Remedies, Mrs. L. M., rua do Barao, No. T Sil va, Miss H., rua Pe. Antouiio

Remedies, Miss J. P., rua

Remedies, Miss M. M., 2, rua da Pratada Prata, No. 2 Silva, Mrs. H. Nolasco, Praia Grande

Remedies, Miss Z. M., 2, do. Silva, Mrs. J., rua do Campo

Remedios,Mrs.

Misses,Praya beco daGrandeBoa Yista Silva, Mrs. J. E. A. da, cal§ada da Paz

Ribeiro, Silva, Mrs. L. G., rampa da Guia

Rocha, Mrs. A.,D.,Praia Grande Silva, Miss C. C., rua da Prata

Silva, Mrs. M. F., colina da Guia

Rocha, Miss,

Rocha, Mrs. F.ruaM.,dalargoSe do Lilau Silva, Mrs. P. N., calQada da Paz

Rodrigues, Mrs. D., Tapsiac Soares, Mrs. J. C., rua da Cadeia

Rodrigues, Mrs. F.F. S., Souza, Mrs. R., beco de Boa Vista

J., 2,2, c. dedo.Bom Parto Tavares,

Rodrigues, Mrs.

Rodrigues, Teles, Mrs.Mrs.H. E.,G., Sao

BaixoDomingos

Monte

Roza, Mrs. F.MissB.,O.,23, rua do Hospital

do. Trigo, Mrs. Antonio, Colina da Guia

Rozario, Mrs. Trigo, Mrs. A., colina da Guia

Rozario, Mrs.,J.,12,“Rotunda”

Santo Antonio Trigo, Misses, do.

Yaz, Mrs. J. M., Tanque Mainato

Sage,

Senna,Mrs.,

MissL.,A.,c,7,daPraia

PenhaGrande Viana,

Senna, Mrs.

MissA.M.,R., da largo do. de Camoes Vidigal,Novo,

Mrs. A.Mrs.,G. calQada

S., PraiadaGrande

Paz

Silva, Vital, Mrs. A., Praia Grande

Silva, Miss A., Bom Parto 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 min.of

Cochin-China, the protectorates of Cambodia, Annam, Tonkin, and Laos, and the

territory of Kwang Cheou Wan leased from China, the whole (covering an area of 310,000

•square miles) being under the direction of a Governor-General, who is assisted by the

“ Conseil

the chief Superieur de LTndo-Chine.”

towns according to the summons The latter

of theis Governor-General;

a movable body, meeting in anytheof

but Hanoi,

capital of Tonkin, has become the principal seat of the administration. According

to a, decreetheof General

President, the 8th Commanding

August, 1898, the the Council

Troops, consists of the Governor-General

the Commander-in-Chief of the

China Squadron, the Governor of Cochin-China,

Annam, and Cambodia, a representative of the Laos Administration, the Residents Superior offiveTonkin,

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

Chambers of Commerce and Agriculture, and two native members appointed by the

Governor-General.

permanent Commission The tofulltransact

Councilsuchmeetsbusiness

once aasyear,

may andariseprovision

between the is made for a

sessions.

a long mountainous tract, with a narrow littoral on one side, and a wild sparselyis

The deltas of Cochin-China and Tonkin are fertile ; Annam, connecting them,

populated hill tract

seeds, tobacco, stretching

and spice are the to the Mekongproductions

principal on the other.of theRice,alluvial

maize,districts.

cotton, sugar,

The

principal mineral production is coal, which is mined at Tourane, on the coast of

Annam, and at Hongay and Kebao on the Tonkin coast, and the output averages about

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 Hiffi)tons. The

in Annam,

and Saigon. The climate in general is hot and humid. The year is divided into

two seasons, the wet and the dry.

There are about 820 miles of railway completed and open to traffic in Indo-China.

These are: Haiphong

Langsonand to Hanoi,

the frontier of Kwangsi,65^ miles; HanoiHanoi

101^ miles; to Yunnanfu,

to Yinh, 202^ 296miles;

miles;Tourane

Hanoi toto

Kwangtri, of108^themiles;

extension line Saigon to Mytho, 44along

Saigon-Phantiet miles.

the The lines

coast of yet to bethrough

Annam completed are the

Phanrang,

branch is to be constructed to the plateau of Lang-bian, which is already thea

Bangoi (on Kamranh Bay) to N hat rang, a length of 147 miles. From Phanrang

ihill-station

of 64^ miles.andInsanatorium

the near forfutureCambodia and Cochin-China.

the South Annam coast line This will

will have a length

be extended

to join the Tourane-Hue line, and the latter connected up with the Hanoi-Yinh line,

thus

was thegiving railway

original communication

intention. The proposedbetween

linesSaigon

from theandcoast

Hanoiof Annam

and Haiphong, which

to the Mekong

River will join Vinh-Benthuy with Kong.

the The population

Cambodians is estimated

and Laotians comingat next

16,000,000,

in about mostequal

of numbers.

whom are The Annamites,

Chinese

number 150,000, and Europeans amount to a little over 25,000.

and more robust than the Cochin-Chinese, and more intelligent and active. The Tonkinese are larger

The

Chinese have immigrated

have obtained in large numbers

almost the exclusive possessionto the south of and

of industries Cochin-China,

commerce. where they

The Cam-

•bodians are naturally

The Laotians and Mois,apathetic,

oppressedandbyhave theirgiven way toandthebyChinese

neighbours and Annamites.

their mandarin system,

■are lazy, timid and suspicious. The Muongs, who occupy all the basins of the River

Noire and Song-ma, are more handsome and robust than the Annamites. The Nuns

resemble the Chinese and the Thos belong to the Kmer race.

1112 INDOCHINA—TONKIN

that the grant of a native ConsultativeisChamber

The political situation in Indo-China satisfactorywill indevelop

all respects, and it is hoped

the aspirations of the

Annamese people, who proved their attachment to France during the great war.

The exhibitions at Hanoi (Tonkin) (opened in November, 1902, December^

1919, andcolonies

French December,

and Far 1920)Eastern

of all products,

countries,manufactures,

were pronounced industries,

successes.etc., from France,

The exhibits-

sent to Marseilles in 1922 showed the great develpoment of the “France d’Extreme

Orient.”

15th, 1898,The permanent

is now working Archaeological

under the newMission instituted

denomination by theFrangaise

of “Ecole decree of d’Extreme

December

Orient.”

and Its object

the charge is the searchofformonuments

and preservation ancient articles

of publicof artistic

interest.or historical interest,

It also studies the

philology of idioms, dialects, and ancient languages of Indo-China and neighbouring

countries.

The total

follows: force ofoftheEuropeans;

17 regiments French army in Indo-China

17 regiments in normal

of natives; times is composed

18 batteries of Europeanas

artillery; five squadrons of aeroplanes, and sundry units—altogether about 12,000•

Europeans and 13,000 natives.

The trade of the Colony is rapidly increasing and nearly 50 per cent, of the

imports

Europe, asaremuch

of French origin.consists

of theonimport Less than four per cent, of the remainder comes from.

The Customs tariff imports may ofbe natural

said to beproducts

the samefromas neighbouring

that in France.countries.

By far

the largest export is rice.

it is Indo-China

an ideal fieldshould

for theattract

tourist.the The

attention of travellers

Baie d’Along, in thefromgulfall ofparts of the isworld,

Tonkin, widelyas

famed for its scenery. Running along the Annamese coast by a motor road, the tourist

reaches the town of Hue, the residence of the Emperor of Annam, and finds tho

sepulchres

From of the Emperors

Nhatrangthe railway runs Gialong,

down Ming Manh,

to Saigon Thieu the

through Tri, mysterious

etc., a mineforest

of interest.

land.

The week-end train starting from Saigon on Friday evening runs to Phanrang Station,

where motor-cars are -waiting for travellers. After a splendid trip

amid fir-clad hills, the tourist arrives at Dalat Station, about 4,000 feet above sea-level,, of three hours,

where

sport ofthereevery

is a large

kind, hotel offeringbig-game

including excellenthunting

accommodation. In the neighbourhood

specially organised, may be in-

the famous ruins of Angkor, which will bear comparison with those ofbe the

dulged in, as well as excursions and motor trips. Nor must reference omitted to

ancient',

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 on the north by China, on the west by the Laos country, on the south by

Annam,

alluvial plain, well watered by numerous rivers, and produces large crops of rich

and on the east by the Gulf of Tonkin. The country near the sea is a rice

and maize, while sugar, cotton, spices, indigo, silk, arecquier, coffee and various other

articles are also raised. It possesses valuable mines of silver, lead, antimony, phosphates

inand1887

zinc,forandthegold and copper

working of the are

coalalso

minesknown to exist.

at Kebao Concessions

and Hongay, andwere granted'

600,000 tons

ofTreaty

coal ofof Hue,

good dated

qualitythefrom the last-named is now exported annually.

6th June, 1884, the Annamite Government placed Tonkin By the

under a French Protectorate, and its affairs are administered under the supervision of

French20 Residents.

into It is, in fact,

provinces, Son-tay,

namely, now practically

Quang-yen, a French

Hai-duong, ColonyThai-nguyen,

Bac-ninh, Tonkin is divided

Tuyen-

quan, Hong-hoa, Ha noi, Ninh-binh, Hung-yen,

giang, Ha-nam, Hoa-binh, Phu-lien, Thai-binh Yan-bu, Vinh-yen, Yen-bay, Nam-dinh, Bac-kan,

and Bao-

four

 TONKIN—HANOI 1113

military territories, viz.:—1st circles of Langson, Mon-cay, Van-linh; 2nd circles of Cao-

bang, Bao-lac ; 3rd circles of Ha-giang, Bac-quang ; 4th circles of Lao-kay, Bao-ba.

Hanoi, the capital, is the chief town of the province of the same name, and appears on

old maps as Ke-sho.

A railway The population

joins Hanoi co Haiphong, of theto province

Yunnanfu,is estimated

to Langsonat and

aboutto 15,000,000.

Yinh. A

•concession

the Chinese province of Kwangsi. The railway running from HaiphongLungchow,

has been granted for a further extension from Langson to to Hanoi was in

opened in July, 1902, Hanoi to Laokay iii February, 1906, and Hanoi to Yunnanfu in 1910.

There are three European mills for spinning cotton yarn in Tonkin, one at

Haiphong

The other olindustries

25,000 spindles,

includeonetheat manufacture

Nam-Dinh of of24,000, and soap,

cement, one atalbumen,

Hanoi ofmatches

10,000.

leather and spirits. There are also numerous rice mills and two breweries.

HANOI

Hanoi, the capital of Tonkin, and now the seat of government, is situated on the

right bank of the Songkhoi (Red River), about 100 miles from its mouth. The city is

built close to the river and extends about one mile along the bank. The first aspect for

•visitors arriving from Haiphong by train or river is not an imposing one, as the

fashionable

Hereprivate portion

the broad andofwell-kept

the town, streets

the principal

planted European

with town centre,

trees, is situated furtherpublic

back.

.and buildings, present a very nice European ofnumerous imposing

modern style. The city is

lighted by electricity and abundantly supplied with good drinkable water by enormous

waterworks. Four lines of electric tramways run through the town over a distance

•of eight miles. A special attraction is the “ Petit lac,” a lake of nearly half a square

mile

ing thein the

smallmiddle of the

islands town,adorn

which rendered

it, andpicturesque

surroundedbybythepromenades.

quaint pagodas occupy-

Facing the

lake there is the Square Paul Bert, with a fine bronze statue of

the 14th July, 1890, and a bandstand in the middle. Close to the square there are the Paul Bert unveiled on

City Hall, Treasury, Post Office, Union Club, Bank of Indo-China,

and the Hotel Metropole. Other public buildings, as the residence of the Comman- Residence Superieur

der of the Troops, the Hospital, etc., are situated on what was formerly the

a“ Concession,

handsome

■ stands

” closeProtestant

at thesmall

to the river bank. There

entrance of thechurch.

Botanic The

is a largepalace

imposing

Garden,

Roman Catholic

and other fineof buildings

Cathedral and

the Governor-General

in the town

. are the

hotels—theTheatre,

Hotel Museum, Palais

Metropole. withde aJustice,

front ofTerminus,

nearly 300 etc.

feet, There

and theare two Hotel—as

Hanoi first-cla.ss

■well as some smaller ones. The “Cercle de I’Union,” Societe Philharmonique and the

Masonic Lodge possess their own buildings*. A racecourse, opened in 1890, is situated

just outside occupies

The citadel the new thetown.highest

Dailysiteandandperiodical French by

is surrounded papers are published

a brick at Hanoi.

wall 12 feet high,

and a moat. It contains the buildings for the troops, arsenals, magazines, etc. The

Royal Pagoda, also, stands within its enclosure.

The ancient city is situated between the citadel and the river and presents a novel

appearance, owing to the singular architecture of the houses. Since the occupation

and theFrench

by the formationgreatofimprovements have been

roads and streets, effected

of which overin50 the

mileslaying-out of the

are already town,

drained,

electrically lighted, and, even in the native city, well kept and very clean as com-

pared“Grand

the with those of othersituated

Buddha,” Easternoncities. Of theof numerous

the shore the Grandtemples

Lake, isandthe pagodas, that of

most important

and interesting for visitors on account of its colossal bronze statue.

Sbee. built halls, each 160 by 60 feet, for the native markets have been erected in

different quarters.

1114 HANOI

Trade, both export and import, is steadily increasing, and besides many important

mercantile

spinning bousesice there

mill, is also a development of industries in thissome

town;distilleries,

a cotton-

furniture-shops and afactory,

brewerymatch

are amongfactory, paper

the number. manufactory,

The transit trade has developed considerably since the different railway

lines have been opened which connect Indo-China and Tonkin with Yunnan Province.

The

entersfirstthepart, connecting

capital Haiphong steel

by a magniticent with bridge,

Hanoi, was

5,100opened

feet inin July,

length,1902,overandthe

the lied

line

Eiver. A railway runs from Hanoi to Dongdang, near the Chinese frontier, and rapid

progress

its entireislength

beinginmade1910.with other lines. The Yunnan line was opened for traffic over

In December, 1919,

opened at Hanoi and proved and December, 1921, a colonial

a great success. exhibition

The Botanic GardenonofaHanoi

large occupies

scale wasa

very line site and is one of the best in the Far East. It

species of plants. The climate has undergone a very favourable change, thankscontains over 3,000 variousto

many sanitary works executed by the Trench, such as laying drains through the

whole

season:European

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 0° centigrade.

the military), the rest being Annamites, Chinese, Japanese, and Indians. The first

meeting

Hanoi onofNovember

a Native Deliberative

14th, 1907, andAssembly elected by

was addressed on M.a narrow

Beau, thesuffrage was held at

Governor-General.

DIRECTORY

GOUVEBNEMENT GENERAL bureau a la Direction des Affaires

DE LTNDO-CHINE politiques, detache au Bureau du chiffVe

Ferrand, chef du bureau du chiffre

M. Martial Merlin, Gouverneur General Policand, Beque,

archiviste

chef de bureau de 2e class des

de ITndo-Chine

M.glasse

ReneenRobin, ResidentSecretaire

Indo-Chine, de 2e services civils

SuperieurGeneral

duGouvernementGeneraldelTndo-Chine CONSEIL DE GOUVERNEMENT DE

DiRECTioit du Cabinet du Gouverneur Le Gouverneur-General l’Indo-CRine

General president de ITndo-Chine,

Le Fol, administrateur de lere classe des Le General de Division, Commandant

Services administrateur

Damiens, Givils, directeur en

du Cabinet

chef des superieur des Troupes du Groupe de

colonies, directeur adjoint du Cabinet ITndo-Chine

de Saint Felix, administrateur de lere General Le Secretaire-General du Gouvernement

classe des

Dupuch, colonies, chefdedulere

administrateur Cabinet Le Gouverneur de la Cochin-Chine

classe des Le

colonies, Resident Superieur

chef du service de la Presse et Le Resident Superieur en Annamau Tonkin

de la Propagande Le Resident Superieur au Cambodge

Jeanton, administrateur-adjoint de 2e Le Resident Superieur au Laos

classeJeanton,

Mme. des colonies, secretaire

attachee particulier

au Cabinet Le Directeur

du Le Depute de dela Cochin-Chine

General Secretariat particulier ITnstruction publique

Bernard, capitaine d’artiilerie coloniale, Le Directeur dedesrAdministration

Le Directeur

Finances

judiciaire

officier d’ordonnance

Bon, lieutenant d'infanterie coloniale, LTnspecteur-General desdesTravaux

LYnspecteur-General publics

officier d’ordonnance •' Services sani

taires et medicaux

Yalette, administrateur de 3e classe des Le Directeur des Douanes et Rfigies

services civils, chef du bureau du Le Tresorier-General

Cabinetadministrateur-adjoint

Detrie, de lere Le Directeurdes

Commandant Services Economiques

classe des services civils, chef de LeChine 'de la Marine en Indo-

 HANOI 1115*

Le President du Conseil Colonial de Cochin- Laval, commis principal des travaux-

LesChine

Delegues elus de 1’Annam-Tonkin et publics, chef de bureau

du Cambodge au Conseil Buperieur des Ricardoni, 2e degre, professeur

chef de bureaude Tenseignement

(en conge) du.

colonies

Le President de la Chambre de Commerce tionnaires Le Roy, Benard, Reytet, commis expedi

LedePresident

Saigon de la Chambre de Com- Mile. H. Guerre, steno-dactylographe

Lemerce de Hanoi

President de la Chambre de Com- Service du Contentieux et pu

CoNTROLE AdMINISTRATIF

Lemerce de Haiphong

President de la Chambre d’Agri- Hiickel, Services

administrateur de 3e classes des

Civils, chef du service de 3e

culture de la Cochin-Chine

Le President de la Chambre d’Agri- Delsalle, adminstrateur-adjoint

culture du Tonkin classe des Services Civils, chef de bureau

Le President de la Chambre mixte de

LeCommerce

Presidentet ded’Agriculture

la Chambrede I’Annam

mixte de Le Prevost, Service du Personnel

Ling Commerce

notables etindigenes,

d’Agric.designes

du Cambodge Serviceadmimstrateur

chaque LedesGu^nedal, Civils,- chef du de 3e classe

service

annee par le Gouverneur General, a lore classe administrateur-adjoint

des Services Civils, de ■

chef de

raison (Tun pour la colonic de la Cochin- bureau

chine, et d’un pour chaam des Protect- Yincenti,

orats deet TAnnam,

du Laosdudu Tonkin, de Cam- classe desadministrateur-adjoint de le-

Services Civils, chef de bureau

Lebodge

Chef du Cabinet Gouverneu r- General, Durier, chef de bureau de 2e classe des

Services Civils

secretaire avec voix deliberative,

Peuvent assister aux seances Service de Legislation et

LTnspecteur-general des Colonies, chef de d’Administration

mission Marty, administrateur

Le Directeur du Contrdle Financier Services Civils, chef dedeservice

Chapoulart,administrateur-adjoint

3e classe des

de lere

Bureau Militaire classe des Services Civils, chef de

Bonnaud, chef de bataillon d’infanterie bureau

Lagreze, administrateur-adjoint de lere

coloniale,

Heriot, chef ded’infanterie

capitaine Bureau coloniale classe des Services Civils, chef de bureau

Unal, capitaine de la Legion etrangere

Services du Gouvernement General DIRECTION DES SERVICES

Douguet, adminstrateur de 2e classe des Andre Lochard, ECONOMIQUES

Services Civils, chef de service mines, directeur ingenieur-en-chef des

Direction des Affaires Politiques et Wintrebert, desservice

administrateur de 3e classe

servicesadministratif

civils, chefdedule navigation

secretariat

de la SuRkik Generals

Jeanbrau, chef de bataillon d’infanterie DeduVisme, ingenieur agronome, chef p.i.

etcoloniale, directeurdes

de la surete gendraleaffaires politiques Breymaun,du serviceinspecteur

de Tagriculture

en chef des services

A—Service des Affaires Politiques commerciaux, chef du service commercial

Schneider, ingenieur des mines, chef du.

Lotzer, administrateur-adjoint de 2e Sully, service industriel

classe redacteur

Rougni, des Servicesde Civils, bureau servicecapitaine

2e classechefdesdeServices techniquedede lacorvette,

navigationchef du

Civils Laurence, statisticien, chef du service de

P Service Central des Renseignements Tricard, la statistique

veterinaire major, chef du service

et de la SihAte G6n6rale veterinaire

Nadaud, chef de surdte adjt., chef de bur. Guibier,

chef du inspecteur en chef des forets,.

service forestier

Neron, id.

Dioqqe, commis principal des douanes et du service de la radiocoloniale,

Gallin, capitaine d’ artillerie chef =

regies, chef de bureau telegraphic

exterieure

1116 HANOI

Le Cadet, directeur de 1’Observatoire 2eme Bureaucontroleur

(Regies) principal de lere

central de Phu-Lien, chef da service Bouras,

meteorologique classe, chef de bureau

Tetard, 5eme Bureau (Statistique-commerciale)

chef du service photo-cinemato- Fischer, controleur principal de 3e

graphique classe, chef de bureau

Direction de l’Instruction P oblique Maigrot, commis principnl hors classe,

Joubin, recteur d’ academic, directeur chef de section

Blanguernon, inspecteur d’academie ad- Seme Division

joint au directeur Bourgoin, inspecteur de 3eme classe, chef

de

Bureaula 2eme division

centralcontroleur

et du personnel

Administration de la Justice Goutorbe, de 2eme classe,

Habert, directeur chef de des

bureau

Direction des Archives et des Loiseleur Longchamps Deville, con-

Bibliothiques trdleur principal de3e classe, sous-chef

'Boudet, archiviste-paleographe, directeur de bureaucommis

Mougeot, (personnel indigene)

principal hors classe,

chef de section (retraites et archives)

DIRECTION DES FINANCES DE Cherot, commis principal hors classe,

LTNDO-CH1NE 3emechef de section

Bureau (Matricule)

(Comptabilite)

Marcel D^tieux, Gouverneur des Colonies, Lassere, chef de bureau principal hors classe,

controleur

Rene directeur des finances

Desjardins, administrateur-en-chef Babaud-Dulac, commis principal hors

des Colonies, sous-directeur des finances Ropars, classe,commis

sous-chefprincipal

de bureau

de 3eme classe,

TfiLSORiRIE-GENERALE DE lTnDO-ChINE Babonneix, sous-chef de bureau

Paris, tresorier-general de ITndo-Chine commis principal hors classe,

vGehin, payr. de fere cl., chef de compt. chef de section

Castandet, commis principal de lere

Administration de la Justice classe, chef de commis

Empboz-Lacote, section ppl. de lere cl.

A. Habert, directeur de 1’administration de 4eme Bureau (Contentieux)

Cavaignals, controleur principal hors

la justice classe, chef de bureau

Cour D’Appel de Hanoi

P.P. Favreau,

Delprat, premier

presidentpresident

de chambre Administration des Travaux Publics

Preau, Nizet, Niel, M. Habert, Motais de Pouyanne, inspecteur general

Narbonne, Abor, Collet, Baurens,

Marchal, Tridon, Dupre, conseillers Paul, Legislation et Contentieux

Parquet-General Lefaucheur, chef du bureau du contentieux

•G. Toussaint, procureur-gcneral Secretariat

Bourayne,

De St. Michel avocat-general

Dunezat, avocat general Dutaud, chef du bureau du secretariat

•Guiselin, avocat general Contr6le de l’Exploitation des Chemins

Secretaries du Parquet-General de Fer et Tramways

Thermes, secretaire General Favier, ingenieur en chef

Nollet, chef de bureau Direction des Mines

Administration des Douanes et Regies Andre Lochard, ingenieur en chef hors

'Kircher, directeur des douanes et regies classe, directeur du service des mines

de ITndo-Chine Service Technique

lere Division Marcel Raby, ingenieur principal de 2e

dhauvin, inspecteur de 2eme classe, chef classe, chef de service

JLer-deBureau

la lere(Douanes)

division Jules Mittard,

(contrat) ingenieur des mines

Vire, commis ppl. hors cl., chef de bureau Alexandre Moulinet, ingr. de lere cl.

 HANOI mr

Eugene Bourdevat, sous-ingenieur prin- Detachement d’Annam-Tcnlcin

cipal du cadre general des colonies Lebon, capit.,

Leonce

generalBorie, sous-ingenieur

des colonies (Saigon) du cadre Coldefy, lieut.,comdt. le detachment

commandant I’arrondisse-

Louis Deloraine et Richard Balavoine, ment de Hanoi

ingenieurs adjoint de Seine classe Sartous, lieut., commandant 1’arrondisse-

ment de Haiphong

Service Geologique

Leon Dussault, geologue contractual, chef Houlie, capit., decomdt.

Detachement Cochin-Chine-Cambod

le detachement

de service, p.i.

Madeleine Colani, assistant de lere classe Turcot, It., comdt, I’arrondmt. de Saigon

Rene Bourret, assistant de 2eme classe Bouhet, Castex,

id.

id.

Cantho

Phnom-Penh/

Umberto Margheriti, id.

Etienne Patte, capitaine d’artillerie hors DIRECTION DE ^INSTRUCTION

cadresMansuy,

Henri detachegeologue contractuel

Jacques Justin Fromaget, preparateur PUBLIQUE EN INDO-CHINE

contractuel Direction

Labordtoire Directeur de ITnstruction Publique err

Indo-Chine

Gaston Dupouy, chimiste principal hors 1’academie de Lyon — O. Joubin, recteur de

classe,

Marc chef du chimiste

Removille, laboratoireppl. de 2e cl. Adjoint au Directeur—O anguernon

Henri Lade, chimiste de Seme classe inspecteur d’academie-

Administration des Postes et Tele- Inspecteur deInspection ITnstruction. Publique

graph es de l’Indo-Chine (sciences)—O. Mathieu

Direction de Vlndo-Chine Directeur de TEcole Sup^rieure de Peda-

Lavallee, directeur du service gogie--0.

normales Mus, inspecteur des ^coles

Marin-Lamellet, inspr.,achef

Garde, recevr., detache du secretariat

la dirn. du service Directeur de TEcole Pratique des Mecani-

Rouffilange, Chevron, Fadeuilhe, Prevost, ciens

chefs de bureau de

Asiatiques de Saigon, Inspecteur

1’Enseignement Professionnel (Eeoles

Gazel, commis Industrielles)—Rosel

Directeur des Ecoles d’Art Indigenes en

Direction du Service de Sante des Cochinchine, Inspecteur de 1’Enseigne-

Troupes du Groups de lTndo-Chtne ment Professionnel (Ecoles dyArt

Audibert, medecin principal 1° classe des d ecoratif)—Joy eju x

T.C., directeur

Janneau, medecin major de 1° classe dee Bureaux de la Direction

T.C., adjoint au directeur Secretariat

Chef du

teur Secretariat—Dufaure,

des services civils administra-

Inspection-General des Services

Sanitaires et Medicaux ler Bureau

de lTndo-Chine

Audibert, medecin principal de lc classe Chef sousduchefler deBureau

bureau—C.hors

G. classe

Reynaud,

de-

des T.C.,

sanitaires inspecteur

et medicaux general

de des services

ITndo-Chine 1’adminstration centrale des colonies

Chef de Section—C.

Asselin, m^decin major de 1° classe des bibliothdcaire de 3eme classe G.Vincenti,archiviste-

k T.C., adjoint a 1’inspecteur general Commis

d Service Yeterinaire et Zootechnique LauretdTnspection Academi^rae—C. G.

%eme Bureau

Tricard, chef du service

a la directeur general

des services veterinaire Chef du 2eme Bureau—Dagbert, chef de

economiques bureau de lere classe des services civils

Gendarmerie Nationals Chef de hors

principal Section—Jegou, professeur-

classe de I’enseignement

Inspection du ler degre

Dupuy, chef d’escadron, inspecteur per- Seme Bureau

manent des detachements de gen- Chef du 3eme Bureau—C. G. Marty,

darmerie dTndo-Cnine ackninistrateur des services civils

 1118 HANOI

Enseignement Superieub en Inpo-Chine Directeur p.i.—Benabeng, ingenieur prin-

cipal des travaux publics

Surveillance Genirale Charges de Cours—14

-Surveillant General des Etudes et de

I’Internat—Lataste,

de 2eme classe du 2eme professeur

degre principal Directeur—P. Ecole de Commerce

Marty, c.G., administrateur

des

superieure de civils,

services dipldme

commerce de 1’ecole

de montpellier

Ecole de Medecine et de Pharmacie Charges de Cours—Treize

Directeur—Dr. Degorce

M^decin Secretaire—Dr. Raymond Ecole d’Application Commerciale de

Section de Midecine Saigon

.Professeurs—Docteurs Caseaux, Polidori, Directeur—Blanc

Charges de Cours—Dix

Raymond, Coppin, De Ferris

Titulaires de Chaires Magistrales dede Lacombe

Clinique—Docteurs Ecole des Sciences Appliquees

des Barres, Polidori, Degorce,

Raymond,LeCoppin, Roy

{Cours Superieur des Travaux Publics)

Caseaux Directeur—Favier, ingenieur des ponts et

•Charges de Cours -Treize chans^es,

Section de Pharmacie publics ing&ii^ur en chef de travaux

• Charges de Cours—Trois Charges de Cours—Dix

Enseignement du P. C. N. Lycee “Albert Sarraut” a Hanoi

Charges de Cours—Deux Proviseur—Coquelin, professeur agrege

d’anglais

Centre d'Enseignernent Ophtalmologique de Censeur—Grandjean, agrege d’histoire et

Dr. Caseaux VIndo-Chine gedgraphie, censeur— des

Surveillant-general etudesprofesseur

Sarazin, des lycees

Ecole Yeterinaire licencie

Economat—Hoarau, econome contractuel;

Inspecteur Sarda, sous econome des lycees

rinaires e tpermanent desdeServices

Zootechn iques Vdte- Service

1' Ind o-Chine, Medical—Dr. Piquemalagreges, 12

charge des fonctions de Directeur—A. Enseignement—8 professeurs

professeurs licencies, dix. institutrices

J. F. C. Tricard, c.o., m.c.

•Charges de Cours—Quatre Ecoles Francaises de Chine Rattachees

Ecole de Droit et d’Administration a lTndo-Chine

Directeur—De Saint-Michel Dunezat, Territoire de Quang Tcheou- fVan

avocat Directeur de PEcole Franco-chinoise a

dettesiongeneral, pres, la cour d’appel Fort-Bayard—Carre Leon

Charges de Cours—Yingt-six Yunnan

Ecole Superieure de Pedagogie Directeur de 1’Ecole de Yuannanfou—

.Directeur—C.

1’Ecole normaleMus,superieure de Directeur de TEcoleGeorges

ancien deeleveSaint- Cordier Charles de Mongtseu—C. G.

Cloud, professeur d’ecole normale Rouilly

•Charges de Cours—Vingt Hainan

Charge de 1’Ecole de Hoihow—J. Subira

Ecole Superieure d’Agriculture Quang-Touang

et de Sylviculture

Directeur—Jean Lan, ingenieur agricole, Directeur de 1’Ecole de Pakhoi—N.

inspecteur de 2e classe des services Direction des Archives et des Biblio-

agricolesde Cours

-Charges —Dix-huit theques de l’Indo-Chine

Directeur des Archives et des Bibliotheques

Ecole des Travaux Publics de ITndo-Chine—Paul Boudet, ancien

.Directeur—P. Bergue,(en

ing^nieur dl&ve Hautes

de FEcoleEtudes,

des Chartes et de 1’Ecole

des travaux publics conge) principal des graphe archiviste-paleo-

 HANOI 1119'

Institution de Jeunes Filles Francaises Conseil de Protectorat du Tonkin

Directrice—Mme. Roux Resident Sup^rieur au Tonkin

Institutrices—Mmes. Auphelle, Babaud- Directeur Superieur

de bureaux de la Residence

dulac, Capel, Charon, Ciavaldini, Procureur-general pres, la cour d’Appel de

Caluraud, Celimon, d’Argence, Fabre, Hanoi

Thuillier, Miles. Burle, Ch. Caillot, Ingenieur-en-chef

Prekel, Y. Caillot, Fontanne, Peri£ Tou d6c de Hadong de le Circonscription

Professeur de dessin—Leloup

College du Protectorat Service de l’Enseignement de Tonkin

Directeur—Lomberger Peyrot,chef

Jegon, directeur

du secretariat

Professeurs —Dufresne, Paoli,

Rosmann, Passagne, Laot, HoullierLe Breton,

Institutrices—Mmes. Autigeon, le Mineur, Services Agricoles et .Commercieux

Michelot, Ridet, Pouligo, Mirepoix, Mer- Braemer, directeur

cier. Mile. Prebel Crevost, conservateur du music

Surveillant-general— Coynel Bordenave, chef au service forestier

Econome—Raymond

Ecole Normale d’Instituteurs Service du Cadastre et de la

Annamites Topographie

Directeur—Changeant Remy, chef Collin,

de service

Mmes. Roux, Bruneau, Miles. Breant, Fai’inacci, Momot,Deloustal,

Beauclair

Bouchand, Parmentieiy

Yittori, Giametres

Institution de Jeunes Filles Service de l’Indentite du Tonkin

Annamites de Hanoi Daumont, chef du service

Directrice—Mme. Brachet Service de Suretis

Econome—Mme.

Institutrices—Mmes Francois

Pogam, Roumengous Gilles. chef du service

C. d’Escodeca Leandri, Arnoux, Quilliot, Devez

Ecole Franco-Annamite de Filles Bareteau, Service Penitentiaire

gardien principal

de Hanoi (Ecole Brieux)

Directrice—Mme. Babonneix

Institutrices—Mmes. Gallo, Taddei, Miles. TROUPES DU GROUPE DE

Fontanne, Agostini LTNDO-CHINE

Ecoles Franco-Annamites de Quartier General

Garcons de Hanoi Commandant Superieur — General de

Division, Blondlat

Groupe Nord Officiers d’Ordonnance—

Capitaine Renaud Capitaine Allut,.

Directeur—Mineux

Groupe Sud Etat Major

Directeur—D’Argence Chef d’Etat-Major—Colonel Debailleul

Sous-chef

Vaillant d’Etat-Major — Lieut.-Colonel

Residence Superieure au Tonkin Chef de Bataillon—Cassagnaud,

Monguillot,

Lemaire, resident superieur Capitaines—Vitali, Dagnan, Garin,Ringue

Geney,

bureauxadm. de le. classC, (Jirecteur de Larbaletrier

Fremenger, Boudek, Seguala-Bongai^on,

Auger, chef de cabinet

Bary, chef du le. bureau

Sinelan, id. 2e. id. Service Geographique

Armonet, Chef du Service—Lieut.-Col. Dubuisson

Thomas, id.id. 3e.

4e. id.id. Chef de Bataillon—Gleizes, adjoint

 ill 20 HANOI

Division d’Annam-Tonkin COMMAN DEMENT DE L’ARTILLERIE

General de Division—Sicre COLONIALE

Chef d’Etat-Major — Chef d’Escadron Comman

Chadebec de Lavalade

- Capitaines—Colas dik Baudelaire, Ardouin Chef beck lant—General de Brigade De-

d’ Etat-Major — Chef d’Escadron

] ere Brigade (Hanoi) Barbaud

Capitaine—Andr<$

General de Brigade—Sales

• Officier d’Etat-MAjor—Capitaine Pichon 4eme Regiment de Artillerie Colonniale

2eme Brigade (Bac-Ninh) Fournier, Hanoi

■ General de Brigade—Pernot Alibert

Officier d’Etat-Major—Capt.

Seme Regiment de Artillerie Coloniale

Lt.-Col. Francois, Saigon

3eme Brigade (Saigon) Depot de Remonte

General de Brigade—Jannot

Chef d’Etat-Major—Chef

Capitaines de Bataillon Loos Lieut. Moul, Hanoi

de Coniac—Roulleau

Aeronautique d’Indo-Chine

9i)ME Regiment d’Infanterie

(Hanoi) Coloniale Commandant Glaize, directeur

• Colonel—Yerdier leme Escadrille

Ier Regiment de(Hanoi)Tirailleurs Tonkinois Capt. Arbitre, Hanoi

Capt. Borzecki, Vinh,

• Colonel—Durand 2eme Escadrille

Capt. Guysmar

2eme Regiment (Haiphong)

de Tirailleurs Tonkinois Artillerie d’Assaut

Colonel—Mechet Capt. de Cuverville, Hanoi

: Seme Regiment (Bac-Ninh)

de Tirailleurs Tonkinois Intendance

Lieu tenant-Colonel—Yargoz Intendant-Gen^ral—Argant, directeur

Adjoint au Directeur Sous-Intendant

de Tirailleurs Tonkinois Militaire de 3 classe—Magot

4ijME Regiment(Nam-Dinh)

Lieutenant-Colonel—Croll Direction Du Service de Sante

Ier Regiment Etranger (Dap-Cau) Medecin Inspecteur—Gamier,

Medecin-Major directeur

de le Classe—Andrieux,

Commandant—Deleau adjoint

Officier d’Admn. prin.—Pretoux

2hME Regiment Etranger (Langson) M&lecinId.Principal—Doucet, Hanoi

—Martel, Haiphong

Commandant—Riet Id. —Rencurel,QuangYeng

Heme Regiment (Saigon)d’Infanterie Coloniale Id.

Id. —Gade, Saigon

—Maurras, Saigon

Lieutenant- Colonel—Averlant Telegraphie Militaire

Regiment de Tirailleurs Chef du Service — Lieutenant Bilh

(Saigon) Annamites (1’Artillerie)

Colonel—Bonnet

Radiotelegraphie

4iiME Regiment d’Artillerie Coloniale Chef de Service—Comt. Peri

Colonel—Fournier(Hanoi) Justice Militaire

SiiME Regiment d’Artillerie Coloniale ler Conseil de Guerre, Tonkin

(Saigon) Commissaire-Rapporteur — Batut, capi-

Lieutenant-Colonel—Francois taine (Infanterie coloniale)

 HANOI

ler Conseil de Guerre, Saigon Biedermann & Co., Merchants —3,.

Commissaire Rapporteur—Hinzlin, capi- boulevard Carnot;signs

J. L.A. Robert,

Keppler, Tel. Ad: Biedermann

taine (Infanterie coloniale) assistantper pro.

%me Conseil de Guerre, Saigon

Commissaire Rapporteur — Boutoimet, Agencies Law Union and Rock Ins. Co., London

lieutenant (Infanterie coloniale) Western Assurance Co., London

Marine Blanchisserie Aseptique

Capitaine de Corvette—Sully

Vaisseau—Remy Orient,

M. Bouillon, du Papier d’Extreme

Villagedirecteur

Capitaine de •

;

Annuaire Administratif, Commercial Boillot, Ch., Agent General des Cycles

et Industr. de l’Indo-Chine Franqaise” et Automobils “Peugeot,” Automobiles

Imprimerie d’Extreme Orient, Editeur a Citroen, Stock “Michelin,” Phares

Hanoi. Publications Officielles “ Ducellier ”

C. M.Boillot,

Boillotdirecteur

Avenir Du Tonkin ” L’,_ Journal quo- G. Carisey, chef de garage

tidien, Direction-Redaction-Administra- R.H. Girardot

tion—114,

M. Dandolo, rue directr.,

Jules-Ferry

redacteur-en-chef Jean |I L.G. Thirode

Renaud

H. de Massiac, administrateur

J. Bouchot, redacteur Bona, Raymond, Advocate and Solicitor

Aviat, Automobiles—41, 43 et 44, rue de —26, boulevard Gia-Long

le Chaux

Bourgouin Meiffre, Sochite Anonyme

Baffeleuf, Avocat-defenseur—37, boule- desComont, Etablissements—74, rue Jean Dupuis

fonde de pouvoir

vard Gia-Long; Teleph. 104

Baffeleuf,

fenseur docteur en droit, avocat de-

Piton, licencie en droit et licencie en BoytousLandry, Negociant importateur en

produits—17, boulevard Rollandes

lettres, avocat defenseur

Banque

Amiral deCourbet

l’Indo-Chine—47, boulevard Boy Landry, Wine Merchant — 19-23,

A. Szymanski, directeur boulevard Francis Garnie

L.G. Cleopatre,

Simonnet, caissier

sous-directeur

Cercle de l’Union a Hanoi—Sq. Paul Bert

L. Blanchet, id. G.Lt.-Col.

Mourlan, presidentvice-president

J. Lefevre, chef de la comptabilite Dubuisson,

N. Parodi, chef du service des titres G. Taupin, tresorier

J.E. Yincendon, chef du portefeulle

Dufour, chefde la correspondance G.R. Badetty,

Leonet, secretaire

J. Chapas, agent auxiliaire bibliothecaire

J. Cazaux, id. S.

Thi-Toa, compradore commissaires

l Berthet Charriere et Cie., Negociants Chanson et Co., Phonographes, Articles

Import-Export—194,

Tel. Ad: Bertchar quaidu Commerce; de Fumeurs—58, rue Paul Bert; Tel.

Ad:

Lugagne Chanson; Code: International

Besnard, Exporter—86, boulevard Carrau Mine. Gay .

Besnard, J., Embroidery, Laces and Hair

Nets—P.O.

Codes: Box 105; Ad: Tel. Besnard: Chesnay et de Boisadam, Planteurs—

edn. Lugagne, Bentley’s, A.B.C. 6th Domaines des Pins et du Y6n-The

adresse: Les Pins (Bac Giang)

 1122 HANOI

■Cjnem a. Palace, Propriete de Tlndochine Services H. Duron, Administratifs

chef des services adminfs.

Film et Cinemas, Siege social: Saigon,

Cochin Chine—rue Paul Bert; Teleph.

310 J. Foursaud,inspecteur

Chappuis, principal

chef des approvisionmts.

A. F. Thibault, directeur Traffic et Mouvement

J. Manirus, gerant M. Lecorche, ingr. en chef, chef de serv.

'Cinema Path e—boulevard Francis Gamier E.Andrieu,chef

E. Broqua, inspecteur du ler arrondissement

chef du ler

A. F. Thibault, directeur

Cinema-Palace—rue Paul Bert arrondissement

T. Romieux, chef du 2e arrondisse-

A. F. Thibault, directeur

Familv-Cinema—rue Des Voiles ment, Yunnanfou (Yunnan)

A. F. Thibault, directeur •Materiel

F. Moreau, et Traction

ingr. en chef, chef de serv.

A. Cunin, ingr., chef de serv. adjt.

- Collet, Ingtinieur—rue de la Citadelle J. attacheGrellier, au inspecteur

bureau central chefprincipal

Compagnie d’Exportation d’Ex- R. Lecuir, inspr. principal, de la

treme-Orient—14, rue de la Chaux;

Tel.Francois

Ad : Lacedeoba G. lereLouche inspection principale aprincipal

Oabet, inspecteur Hanoi

Lyard, chairman chef de la 2e inspection principal

Alfred Bazin, managing director J. A-Mi-Tcheou

Belot, inspecteur (Yunnan)

principal, chef

A. Ergal assist, director

De Heaulme, des ateliers Gia-Lam

Voie et Batiments

M. Santerey P.E. Hud, ingr. ingr.,

en chef,chefchefdude2eservice

Agents of Lyard, Indo-China Salt Ex-

port Concessionnaire Praquin, arron-

G. dissement,

Rochard, A-Mi-Tcheou

chef (Yunnan)

d’arrondissement,

Compagnie de Commerce et

de Navigation

(Capital: 8,000,000 d’Extreme Orient

francs), Exportation, P. attache au bureau

lerElie,arrondissement

chef central

de section, chef p i. du

Importation, Commission, Assurances, L. Hais, chef d’arrondissement

Navigation,

Direction General:Charbons—Siege

12, rue Social

Boissayet CoMPAGNIE FrANCAISE D’ EXPLOSIFS EN

d’Anglas, Paris. Saigon et Haiphong Extreme Orient—7, boulevard Bobillot;

Agent

Directory & Chronicle for Tel.M.Ad:Boyer, Cheddite

China, Japan, the Philip- directeur

pines, etc. COMPAGNIE FRANCAISE iMMOBILlhRE—

CoMPAGNIE FoRESTIERE DU TONKIN, Riviere. Societe anonyme: du boulevard Henri

Society Anonyme-Usine—route Man- a Hanoi Sidge social: Hotel Metropole

darine;

M. PierreTeleph. 78; admr.

Dubosq, Tel. Ad:delegu6

Scierie A. Ducamp, admr. de'legue

“CoMPAGNIE FrANCAISE DES CoMPAGNIE FrANCO-AsIATIQUE DES Pe-

Fer de l’Indo-Chine et duCheMINS

YunnanDE. troles, Petroles-Bougies-Essence-Huile

Direction de I’Exploitation Medicaments: Entrepot: 79,digue

de Graissage—Bureau: rue desdes

Chemin Dupontes, directeur de Travaux

G.1’exploitation Publics

L. Mansao, representant

A. Hilaire, sous-directeu-r de 1’exploita- Daurelle, F., Negociant—64, 66 et 68, rue

tion Jean Dupuis

Secretariat de la Direction R. Daurelle, successeur

C. Telmon, chef du secretariat F. Girard, fonde de pouvoirs

Agence Principale

J. (Yunnan) au Yunnan

Jonery, agent principal, Mongtseu J.SiegeRoccasocial de la Socffite An-

nonyme

tambang, desDistilleries

DistilleriesdudeCentre

Bat-

Service H.Medical

Dr.medical Dumont, chef du service Annam, Industrielle de FAnnam,

(Yunnan)au Yunnan, A-Mi-Tcheou Tonkin,Songet Civile Agricole de

Dong

 HANOI 1123

Deleule, E., Automobiles, Cycles et Agencies La Cie. d’Assurance ‘TUnion”

Arraes—76, rue Julesdirecteur

Jules Detouillon, Ferry Administrateur delegue de la Ste.

Guyon de

Boye Allert Chemilly Edmond LaImmobiliere

CompagniededeHanoi Commerce et de

Rechaux Rene Navigation d’Extreme-Orient

Secretariat du Syndicat des Planteurs

Denis, Ferres, Ferronerie et Quincaillerie de Cafe de I’Annam-Tonkin

—77, boulevard Francis Gamier

Ellies Mathee et Cie., Directeur Tech-

Dents, Freres, de i7 Indo-Chine, Societe nique Plantations de Cafeierssocial:au

anonyme, Import and Export Merchants Tonkin et Nord Annam—Siege

33, boulevard Dong-Khanh; Teleph. 131;

—16, rue Paul Bert; Tel.

J. Delaye, signs per pro. Ad: Referendis Tel.M.Ad:Borel,

Matelis

Rey II Chantemerle

Guilles planteur, chevalier de la

Legion d’Honneur

Praly

Valerie | Incamps

Agencies

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. Etablissements Gratry, Society anonyme

Cie. Franoo-Indo-Chinoise au Capital de 10 Millions — Siege

:Ste. des Mines de Trangda social a Lille (Nord). 16,Vente

en gros et demi-gros: de tissus

rue Balny

Ste. Indo-Chinoise

Vacuum Oil Co. des Allumettes J. Jaspar, directeur

Remington Typewriter Co L. Deleu,

Mme. chef comptable

J. Ergal, secretaire comptable

La Confiance Incendie Mme. Flijony, id.

-China Fire Insurance Co.

'General Assurance Corporation Mine. Ollivier, id.

Netherlands Insurance Co.

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn. Fontan-Transports, Transit Representan t

South British Insurance Co. Remain et Serenon, Voyages du Chemins

Union

BritishAssurance

& Foreign Society

Marine Insce. Co. transitaires a Marseille—63, rue Paul

China Navigation Co., Ld. Bert

Ellerman & Bucknall

Java-China Japan Lijn Steamship Co. Hanoi-Hotel, Hdtel-caffi-restaurant—rue

Pacific SteamKisen

Co. Kaisha Paul Bert

Yamashita

Robert Dollar Co. Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Descours et Cabaud, Produits Metallur- Corporation—16, Denis, Freres, agents

rue Paul Bert

giques—Bureaux et Magasins: 99, rue

Paul Bert. Entrepots

tal lurgiques: 1, boulevardde Henri-Riviere

Produits Me-

L. Chavan, directeur HOteliers de lYndo-Chine, Syndicat

F.H. Rigault de ITndustrie

Hoteliers Hoteliere,

Fran9ais et a laAffihe aux

Chambre

Menetrier Nationale de I’HOtellerie Francaise—

J. M. Demaison Siege social: Hotel Metropole a Hanoi

A. Ducamp, president

Ecole Puginier—boulevard

) Frere Dominigue, directeur Carreau

Frere Corentin, sous-directeur Imprimerie d’EntrAme Orient, Librairie,

Frere Papeterie, Society Anonyme, Capital

FreresPaul, infirmier

Dunstan, Donatien, Constantin, de 1,200,000

28, ruefrs.Paul

—Tel.Bert;

Ad: succursale

Ideo; Siegea

Cephas. Colombien, Domifieu, Cres- social: Haiphong

ceuce, Diogene, Couronne, Marius, H.J.Deseille,

professeurs Paquin,directeur

Haiphong fonde general

de poavoirs a

Ellies, Georges, Accountant and Insur- G. Renoux

Manfredi

ance Agent—33, boulevard Dong-Khanh

1124 HANOI

Imprimerie Tonkinoise, Le-Yan-Phuc— Maron, Paul, Expert Comptable et

80-82, rue du Chauvre Assurances—38,

Syndic de boulevard Faillite, Carreau

liquidateur

judiciaire

Institut Musical de Hanoi, Ecole

etNormals

de de Piano, de Chant,

Composition — 47, d’Harmonie

boulevard Metropole Palace Hotel

Gambetta

Albert Poincignon, fondateur Mezieres, Avocat-defenseur — 71, 1 oule-

Yvonne Perie, directrice vard Gambetta

Montes,

‘L’Eveil Economique,” Journal Hebdoma- Teleph 102 E., Chemist—54, rue Paul Bert;:

daire—51, rue Pual Bert; Teleph. 119 Pierre Domart, pharmacien

Cucherousset, directeur Richard, assistant

‘L’Independance Tonkinoise,” Journal Mourlan, Pierre, Avocat-Defenseur,

Republicain Quotidien — 34, avenue Docteur Carreau

en Droit—41, boulevard

Puginier

A. Piglowski, dir. et redacteur-en-chef

Ogliastro, Louis et Cie., Nego§iants—

L’Union Commerciale Indo-Chinoise et 104,R. rue Jules Ferry

Buhlmann, fonde de pouvoirs

Africaine(Soc. an. auCap. de 25,000,000 E. Bader, employ^

francs), Agence dTmportation et Ex-

portation—196, quai de Clemenceau; Agencies

Teleph.'140; Tel. Ad: Importuei. Siege Peninsular and and

Oriental S. N.Insce.

Co. Co,

Social: a Paris, 9 et 11, rue Trouchet Scottish Union National

Darles, inspecteur

A. Lebzun, fonde de pouvoirs

Agencies Passignat, M., Gravures, Encatriments,

GenerauxaesCies. d’Assur.et ITncendie Articles de luxe, Industrie Funeraire

Le Phoenix

National I’Abeille

Hoyal Perroud, A., Bijoutier, Horloger, Fabrique

LondonInsurance Co. Co.

and Lancashire de Bijoux Annamites—39, rue Paul Bert

Palatine

Pharmacie Centrals de l’Indo-Chine—

“LaMensuelle;

Revue Indo-Chinoise,”

Imprimerie Publication

d’Extreme 59,Ed. rueChassagne,

Paul Bert pharm. de 1 cl., propr.

Orient—Redaction et Direction: 31, rue Em.Petitjean,

Lafon, pharm.de

assistantl classe,directeur

Borgnis Desbordes

Paul Boudet, directeur

Pharmacie, J. Blanc—31, rue Paul Bert

Larue, Victor, Brasserie et Glacieres de L. Blanc, pharmacien

ITndo-Chine—190, quai Clemenceau S.J. Gracias,

Plantain,preparateur

id.

Larrive, FrIuies, Electrical Supplies—84, Plantations a Kim-Xuyen et Van-KhA

rueJ. Jules Ferrydirecteur

Larrive, Riems dyk, directeur des plantations

C. Larrive, id.

Pommeraye, Supprimer de Nom de la, et-

CiE.,AgentsdePathe-ConsortiumCinema

Le Guern, Mme. J., Marchande de Meu- pour ITndo-Chine Fse., Fournitures pour

bles d’Occasion et Hotel Garni, Machines Cinematographes Appareils—Films en

a Coudre—70, rue Jules Ferry Location: 33, boulevard Henri-Riviere;

Teleph. 85; Tel. Ad: Lapomeraye

Le—rue

Roy Des Barres, Docteur en Medecine A. F. Thibault, fonde de pouvoirs

Borgnis Desbordes J. Marikus, agent

 HANOI 1125

Poinsard et Yeyret (Comptoirs d’Ex- Societe Anonyme des Huileries de

treme-Orient), Anciens Etablissements lTndo-Chine—Siege

55, rue de Clichy. Anciens Social Etablisse-

a Paris,

Charriere

srs. et Cie., Poinsard

et R. Boucherie et Yeyret,

reunis—Teleph. 54; ments Bourgouin et Co.: 14o, avenue du

Tel. Ad: 13Poinveyret. Grand-Bouddha. Usine a Hanoi, Dap-

Capital: Millions Society anonyme.

de fi’ancs. Siege Cau et Saigon; Tel. Ad: Ceramique

social a Haiphong (Tonkin), Saigon,

Tourane, Mongtzeu, Yunnanfou (Chine).

Bureau

Paris d’Achat: 15, rue de Strasbourg, Societe Asiatique desBoissons Indigenes

A. Poinsard, adrar. d^ldgue (Paris) —10, rue la Boetie, Paris

Louis Poinsard, admr. dir. (Haiphong) Usine aFontaine,

A. R. pres, du conseil d’admn.

Hankeou (Chine)

O.V.Demolle,

Lapierre.directeur

comptable M.Y.Pairault, directeur

Tallard, quincailler Labenski, chef de fabrication

Pouvatchy,

Saint-Jean, id.

magasinier

Dorret, alimentation generale et Societe Tuyen

Civile des Charbonnage de

Quang--Siege Social: 138, quai

articles de menage Clemenceau

Agency Fortune Sauvage, admr. gerant

La Compagnie d’Assurance “Le Nord” P. Ducks, ingenieur directeur

31avais, Mme. E. M., Entrepreneur Con- Societe d’Enseignement Mutuel au

signation ;Distillerie d’Alcools Indigenes, Tonkin

Mines-Minerals,boulevard

Yidanges—59, Commission,

CarreauBouages- President — Pham - Quynh, cfficier

d’Academie

Vice-President—Nguyen-Thanh

Secretaire—Ngo-vi-Lien

IRidet ET Cie., Armuriers—40, rue Paul Tresorier—Y

Directeur desuong-V an- Mau

Cours—Dao-Trong-Du

Bert et 19, boulevard Henri Riviere; Tel.

Ad: Ridetarm

Ridet et Le Bougnec, associes Societe des Essences Vegetai.es Asiati

ques, Essentials — P.O. Box 105; Tel.

^Sauvage, Fortune, Armateur, Service Ad: Sdeva; Codes: Lugagne, Bentley’s

Fluvial Subventionne

Rozier, directeur general du Haut Tonkin Societe Fonciere de lTndo-Chine, Ex-

Baron, directeur a la navigation ploitation des Tramways Electriques de

Bottard, comptable Hanoi et Extensions —Usine et Bureaux:

Fauvel, agence principale

Guiguen. id. d’Haiphong route

Tuyen-quang Parreau du Village du Papier et Digue

Boutteville, id. Nam-dinh P. G. Duron, ingenieur, directeur

Yaladier, id. Haiduong Desmots, chef d’exploitation

Court, Harel, Souris, Brunet, commis. Bruneteand, chef du service coml.

Societe SociETi' i Francaise des Distilleries dk

Con-VoiAgricole Franco-Tonkinoise

par Phu-Tho, Tonkin, Caferies,a l’Indo-Chine

A. R. Fontaine

(Anciens Etablissements:

& Co.)—Usines

Rizieres,

Bobillot El evage—Bureaux: 7, boulevard Nam-Dinh, Haiduong et Cholon.a Hanoi,

Siege

Social: 10, rue de la

Administration: 55, boulevard Boetie, Paris.

Gambetta.

T

Societe d’Application des Procedes A.L.R. Fontaine, administrateur-delegu^

“Fit” (E. le Bougnece &

caoutch outage et Reparation de Pneus Cie.), Re- R. Fontaine, id.

Piot, directeur general

etSeche

Chambres a enAirFrance

par Cure de Vapeur E.P. Bernhard,

Samson, id. id. adjoint

commercial

(Brevets et a I’Etranger) E.P. Dorangcon,

—21, boulevard Rollandes; Teleph. 89;

Tel.Vente

Ad: dePneufit Sauvage 1 id.A. Bidault

financier

Pneus Neufs A. Cournes | P. Gremillet

1126 HANOI

SOCIETE FkANCAISE DE TRANSPORTS, PoUSSO President—Cdt. Pieverony

Pousse Saigounais; Construction Vice-Pre's.—Mus, Mme. Mourlan

Location de Pousse-pousse—7, boule-et Secretaire—Crevost

Tresorier—Larrive

vard Bobillot; Tel. Ad: Pousse Administrateurs — Dartenue, Fon-

SOCIETE IMMOBILIERE DE HANOI (St^. tanne, Mus, Saumont, Rigault

Anonyme)—Siege Social: 33, boulevard Lefevre, Mme. Carlerre

Dong-Khanh

G. Ellies, administrateur-delegue SOCIETE DE TlR ET D’ESCRIME DE HANOI

Soci^te Indo-Chinoise

—Hanoi-Haipbong-Hedong d’Electricite Societe de Transports Automobiles

Pelletier, directeur general Indo-Chinois—37, boulevard Henri Ri-

Beaud, chef de station viere

Romeu, agent commercial

Taix, chef m^canicien

Sircoulomb, electricien Ste.Buttonlac

la GommeManufacturer—

Laque, J. B.,Ad.

Shellac and

Postale:

Walser, id. Boite Postale 105; Ad. Tel: Besnard;

Benaud, comptable Codes: Lugagne, Bentley, A.B.C. 6th

Chateau, directeur (Haiphong)

Loy,

Masse,agent commercial id.

Perrin, chef mecanicien id.

electricien id. Standard Oil Co. of New YoRK-Digue-

des Travaux Publics

Rebelle, id. id.

Dubois, id. id.

Guilhot, fontainier (Huong By) Tanneries

Peyron, id. (Haiphong) Anonyme audeCapital Hndo-chine—Society

de Frs. 500,000

Societe Industrielle de l’Annam Ton- Ch.Veyrene,

Grawitz,chemiste

administrateur delegue

kin, Manufacture de Boutons — Siege

Social: 64, rue Jean Dupuis; Usine:

13, boulevard Riolan J.A. Bouchet,

Bouchet,contre-maitre

chef de fabrication

Societe Industrielle et Commerciale Taupin G., Imprimeur,

Papeterie—rue Editeur,

Paul Bert, rue Librairie,,

Boissiere

d’Annam—55, boulevard Gambetta rue de ITntendance; Tel. Ad: Taupin r

R.M. Piot, administrateur dM^gue

Dubuis, directeur (Tourane) G. Taupin

M IW-ne Mme. Legns

Societe de Protection des Enfants

Metis Abondonnes (Reconnue d’Utility Usine des Eaux, Entreprise J. Bedat

Publique)— boulevard Gambetta

 HAIPHONG

Haiphong, the commercial capital of Tonkin, is built on the right bank of the river

Cua

Yunnan Cam,with

onethe

of the numerous

Tonkin Gulf. divisions of the Song

Its geographical Khoi (Red

situation is 20River),

deg. 51whichmin.connects

lat. N.r

106

entrance to the harbour is as accessible by night as it is by day, thanks toa anbar,up-to-

deg. 42 min. long. E. Although the river is somewhat obstructed by the

date system of lights. The channel, constantly dredged and supervised by the Dept,

ofphong.

Public The

Works, allows the

lighthouse on thebiggest

islandliners of the Messageries

of Hondau shows a light Maritimes

visibleto20callnavalat miles

Hai-

distant, while that on the Norway islands, indicating the entrance to Hongay, the

coaling station, is visible at 25 miles. Vessels anchor in front of the city, in the middle

ofspace

the river,

for thea quarter-of-a-mile

accommodation from of fivethebigshore, while a wharf

ocean-going liners atofone 2,000time.feet This

giveswharf

ampleis

equipped with all modern appliances—2-ton electric cranes, 10-and 20-ton steam cranes,,

rail track, and electric light. Ships arriving alongside may

with the telephone and thus get in touch with any point in the city. Large ware- be immediately connected

houses, covering an area of 9 acres and having a storage capacity of 100,000 tons, have

been erected on the water-front and are connected by rail with the Central Station

I offacility the Compagnie

for the quick des Chemins

handlingde Fer de ITndo-Chine

of goods destined foret dutheYunnan.

diflerentTherecentresis thus every"

of Tonkin

i and the Chinese province of Yunnan, to which Haiphong is the gateway, by means of

the railway line. These godowns and the wharf are the property of the Chamber of

toCommerce, which owns

give assistance also vessel,

to any the s.s. Amiral

whetherdeatBeaumont, a powerful

sea or in the harbour.sea-going tug ready

A floating dock,

j capable of lifting vessels up to 330 feet in length and 2,500 tons displacement, is

attached to a modern shipbuilding and repairing yard, where the most extensive-

repairs can be undertaken.

s landHaiphong all aroundproperit forismiles,

in thehaving

midst ofinantheextensive

distancerice

theswamp

monotony withrelieved

low-lyingbyswampy

rugged.

\ of some 16 miles, is a range of mountains, the loftiest, known asat the

ranges of low limestone hills, and beyond these to the northward, a distance

Grand

!i, Summit,

phong wasbeing but aabout

mere 5,000

nativefeetvillage

high.in Though

the midstatofthericetimefieldsof and

its muddy

origin instreams,

1884 Hai-it

ofhas rapidlyand

hasTonkin

been built

developed

the portinto

according

the

all most

toformodern home important commercial

ideas.andTheforeign

streetstraffic.

and industrial

Being

and boulevards a are

newwide, centreit

town,clean,

| has a cosy and pleasing appearance, most of the houses being of the cottage type. town

and well-shaded, and constructed for the most part at right angles. The The

! chief commercial

Hall, Banque and administrative

Industrielle, buildingsandareCustom-house.

Municipal Theatre, the Central Post ThereOffice, City

is a Roman

Ji Catholic Cathedral

has been erected attached

in the town. toTherethe Spanish

is a very Mission,

prettyand a Protestant

theatre, built in church,

1900 by also,the

Municipality. The H6tel du Commerce is a large

| mansard roof dominating every building in the town. The Cercle du Commerce,, and handsome structure, its lofty

which is a well-managed club, has its domicile in the boulevard Paul Bert. The

racecourse

K1^ and

the opening is about

the “ aCercle

mile Sportif

from the town on thewith Do Son Road. The year 1922 saw

extensiveofgrounds for all forms Haiphonnais,”

of sport. a large and handsome building

sj and Haiphong Thursdays.hasThe twosmall

publicBotanical

gardens,Gardenwhere military

of the Lachconcerts

Tray,aretwogiven

miles on out Sundays

of town,

11; is one of the evening promenades.

Ik The appearance of this city, agreeably disposed among trees and tropical vegeta-

ifl tion, appeals to the eye of the traveller arriving by sea on a sunny day.

la the Bonnal The city,canal,

originally comprised

soon spread beyond within

thesethenarrow

Cua-Camlimitsandowing

Song-Tarnto theBacdevelopment

rivers and

kd of its commerce and industry, foreign and indigenous. The principal industrial

36

1128 HAIPHONG

concerns are cement works (whose products are known all over the Far East), cotton

mills rice mills, brick, tile and ceramic factories, foundries, shipbuilding yards, and

an important factory (opened in the beginning of 1922) for the making of all sorts

of chemical

The totalproducts. • (including 280 troops

population is 75,700, of whom 2,200 are Europeans

and 120 foreigners),

Chinese, Indian and 60,000 are Annamese, and the remainder (in order of importance)

Japanese.

Haiphong is connected with Hanoi by rail, passenger-trains running three timers a

day each way, and is in communication by submarine cable with Saigon and Hongkong.

DIRECTORY

Mairie de Haiphong

Administrateur Maire—J. Krautheimer 4eVerification—Ala

Bureau (Content.)—Audsin

ta

Service Actif—Sandreschi

Administration Municipale

J. Krautheimer, Administrateur-Maire President— Tribunal de Haiphong

S. chef

De Sourdeval,

du administrateur-delegue, Procureur—Servain

Secretariat

{Jautier, Juges—Cade et X.

Gremeaux,chefcommissaire

des Travauxde Municipaux

Police Greffier Notaire—Persuis

Avocats-Defenseurs—De Lansalut, Fauque

Dessable, payeur-receveur municipal

Quillot, commissaire special

Conseil Municipal Tribunal de Commerce

President—President Tribunal Civil

J. L.Krautheimer, Adminstrateur-Maire Juges—Gue, Drouet, Bouchereau

Paquin, ler. adjoint Suppieants—Chateau,

Avocats—De Lansalut,Godelu,

FauqueVanel,Vidry

M. Gue, 2e adjoint

Conseillers Municipaux — Porchei, Secretaires d’avocats—Larre, Coueslant

Godelu, Girodolle, Martin, Caron,

Fieschi, Gue. Nguyen, Ngoc Phong, Ecole de Filles

Ng H. Thu, Pham van Kinh, Sy-Ky Directrice—Mme. Santarelli

Tresorerie Institutrices—Mmes. Giret, Nicoli, Natta;

Payeur de le classe—Dessalle Miles. Nesty, Taucillers

'Commis—Trouson, Santini

Porteur de contraintes—Prost POSTES ET T^L^GRAPHES

Direction du Port de Commerce Bureau

Capitaine de Port—Yiel Receveur—Landry Pierre

Controleurs—Charles, Jouve, Giovanelli

Maitre de Port—Le

Pilotes—Larroque, Goffic Roses, Poinset, Commis—Brunaud, Brancaieoni, Ferrand,

Salgd, Novel

Suzzoni, Blanc, Poulain,

Aspirants-pilote—Benairne, Alexis Berthet, Ollien, Sauvage, Billod, Etienne,

Allouche, Babin, Mme. Leblanc

Sieves pilotes—Brun, Buisson et Bouchard Telephones—Mmes. Vve. Hautin, Bour-

veau, Vve.Ceccotto, FilipeckiMuller, Rosa,

Piveteau, Miles.

Respaut,Facteur—Michelan

Douanes et Regies de l’Indo-Chine Brigadier

Sous Direction du Tonkin Agents Mecaniciens—Bellemin,

Sous-Directeur—M. Borel

Inspecteur Rec. Comptable—Vincent Surveillants—Lyon, Vidal, Lair,Valois

Franot

Inspecteur Sedentaire—M. Deyme

Bureau Central, Chef—Briol Travaux Publics

Sous

Dames Chef—Arnoux

Comptables—Mmes. Bouscaren, Circonscription Territoriale du Tonkin

Blancher Service Maritime

le Bureau

3eLarcher; (Douanes)—M.

Bureau (Compt. et Geoffray

Regies) — Gironce, Filoche, ingenieur, chef de service

Sous Chef: Cazeres Burlev chef de bureau

 HAIPHONG 1129>

Sub-divisionnaires Gendarmerie (Teleph. 203)

Yinay, chef de la sub-division du Port de Sartous,

Foucher, lieut.-comdt.

chef de brigade I’arrondissement

de lere cl., com-

Haiphong

Moisy, chef dela sub-division du dragages. mandant la brigade

Martinet, chef de la sub-division des Chambre de Commerce

Phares et Balises

Port de Commerce President—Porchet

Vice id. —Paquin

Viel, capitaine de port Secretaire—Giqueaux

T resorier—Girodolle

Le Goffic, maitre de port Membres

Commissariat oe Police be Haiphong Coupard,— Barondeau,

Darles, Duclos,Bleton, Fieschi,

Chenur

(Place Amiral Pettier) Guerin, Lepine, liatinet, Bach Than

| Commissaire, Chef de Service—L. etBuoi, Nan-sinh, Ng. Huu Thu dit Sen

Nguyen Thua Dat

Gremeaux Secretaire Archiviste—Tarnaud

Services Militaires Ateliers Maritimes de Haiphong,.

Commandement de la Place Construction

Travaux PublicsNavales

de ToutetGenre—rue

Mecaniques,.de

; Chevalier, colonel comdt. Verdun et digue du Cua-Cam; Teleph.

Sous Direction d’Artillerie 556;Tel. Ad: Atemar; Code: A.Z. Agence:

96,Leroy

boulevard Haussmann, Paris

1 Jacquin,Sous-intendance

chef d’escadrons

de Haiphong Gastaldi,et Brazey,

Chiron, directeurs

Colin et Calciati,

ingenieurs

Sous-Intendant Militaire de le classe— Durand, Leroy, Le Priol, Grenouillat,.

Lasne des Vareilles Bessonnet,

Chateau neuf,Clement,

Nepuschlan,Zucarelli,

Aranci,

Magasin Central des Subsistances Mme. Durupt

Oflicier Administrateur Principal—Gau-

thier, agent comptable Banque de l’Indo-Chine, Succursale

Services Sanitaires d’Haiphong

deTijoux,

L’Hortet, directeur p.i.

Dr. Doreau, medecin principal, agent

, Dr.principal de la sante Chassin,controleur

caissier

Basque, medecin major, medecin Bayol,

Labille, chef

chefdedulachef

comptabilite

portefeuille

arraisonneur Houvenaeghel, du service des

Lazaret du Cua-cam titres

Dr. Le Fers, medecin major Sabol, agent auxiliaire

Hdpital Haiphong BachDeschwanden,

Thai Buoi, Armateur

1 Dr. Doreau, m^decin chef dir., fond£ de pouvoir

Dr.

Dr. Le Fers,

Basque, medecin traitant

id.

M. Guillou, pharmacien major Bernhard,

Societe des Rizeries deCommercial

R, Agent de la

I’Annam, Tonkin,

M.tionnaire

Bourhis, officier d’administration ges- Rice Export—Office: Docks, Haiphong;

Teleph. 653; Tffi. Ad: Bernariz

| Service Yeterinaire Zootechnique et R. Bernhard, managing-director

Mile. C. Guerrier, typist

DES EPIZOOTIES

- Bergeon, veterinaire-inspecteur, chef du Berthet, Charriere & CiE.,Importations-

2ede secteur,

Kien-an,ville de Haiphong,

Hai-ninh provinces Exportations—Tel.

et Quang-yen

Ad: Bertchar

G. Lepine, directeur, fonde de pouvoirs

I Poste de Kien-an—Nguyen Van Sang, Salle Poinforre

veterinaire auxiliaire

' Poste de Quang-yen—Nguyen-bao Giam, Agents Nicolas I Mme. Dubois .

!1 Posteveterinaire

de Moncayauxiliaire

—Vu Ngoc Tuony, Cies. d’Assurances Urbaine Yie

veterinaire auxiliaire Urbaine Incendie

Queensland Incendie et Accidents

36*

 1130 HAIPHONG

Bleton, Henri (suer, de Alcide Bleton), China & Southern Bank, Ltd. —6 and 8,

Import-, Export, Commission Agent rue du Commerce; Teleph. 83; Tel. Ad:

Albert Bleton, signs per pro. Kananginko. Head Office: Taipeh, For-

mosa

. Agencies

Lloyd’s, London

Cie La Fonciere,

Comites Transports

des Assureurs Maritimes de Cinema Paul-Bert—boulevard Paul Bert

Paris, Marseille, Bordeaux, Le Havre

Brasserie et Glacieres he l’Indo-Chine Compagnie L’Indo-Chine

Des Charbons de

(Indo-Chinese

—rue J ules Ferry Societe

—Siege anonyme

social: 8, boulevard deCoal

au capital Felix Co.),

$150,000

Faure,

Briffaud, P., Shipping Agent and Ware- Tel. Ad: Indocoal

housekeeper, Stevedore of Cie. Messa- R. Theard, ingenieur

geries

tractor Maritimes,

for Chargeurs Iteunis, 531

Commissariat—Teleph. Con- A. Gerondal, signs per pro.

P. Briffaud

Penchi, chef arrimeur Compagnie

Budelot, A., Transit, Import, Export- Society Navigationded’Extreme Commerce- Orient, et de

rue Francis-Gamier Anonyme au Capital de 8,000,000

de frs.— 12,

generale: Si&ge social d’Anglais.

rue Boissy et Direction

Paris.

Cercle

Lach Tray Sportif Haiphonnais—route du Agences en Europe: Marseille, le Havre,

J.R. Yanel, St. Etienne et Londres.* Direction pour

Brazey,hon. president

president 1’Extreme-Orient:

Saigon, Agences: 11, rue

36, rue Harmand,

Yannier,

J.E. Girodolle, vice-president

Sinclair, tresorier Haiphong: 33, boulevard Dong-Khanb,

A. Despinoy, secretaire Hanoi. Teleph. 81; Tel. Ad: Alacrity

Conseil d’Administration a Paris

Chaffanjon, A. Bloch, president du conseil d’ad-

sionnement L.general—boulevards

J., Negociant, Approvi-

Amiral ministration

G. Fernandez, administrateur-delegue

Courbet, Henri Riviere, et Amiral de a Paris directeur a Marseille

■CBeaumont;

haffanjon

L. J. Chaffanjon

Teffiph. 80; Tel. Ad: D. Jessula,

L. Thiollieo, agent a St. Etienne

Mme. Chaffanjon L. Launay, admr.-del4gu4 a Paris

B. Morand, fonde J. Miannay R. Mathee, signs per pro. a H’phong.

de pouvoirs E. Robert (en conge)

G. Cheminaud, Corbellid.

GA. Lac' ombe

Gavagnpch Mme. Morand

Mile. Molique G. Pierret

E. Lacombe Mme. Beausseroy J.P. de Balmann Mile. C. Cognon

J. Rosaz, typist

Barnich Mile. Miannay Arnault

Geo. Fafart A. de Gonzaga

Chargeurs Reunis (Cie. Franqaise de Lie Sun-ting, compradore

Navigation a Yapeur), Service regulier Agencies

Europe-Haiphong Directory & Chronicle for

de Chine—31, rueetduCabotage MarechaldesJoffre;

Mers China,

North Chinaetc.Insurance Co., Ld.

Teieph. 49; Tel. Ad: Chargeurs; Codes: British Traders’ Insurance

A.B.C. 5th edn.,

L. R.Husson, Bentley’s, A.Z.

agent Queensland Insurance Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld.

Rouelle, (fils), ler employe North British and Mercantile Insce.

Ch. Ferron, employ^ Co.

American (Fire and

Asiatic Accidents)

S.Mme.

Papou, caissier-comptablo

Barbotin, dactylographe China Mutual LifeSteamship

Co., Ld. Co.

China Mutual Steamship Navigation

Chartered Bank ofPaul India, Australia Co.,

Ocean Ld. (Blue

S.S. Co., Funnel

(BlueLine)

Ld.Navigation

FunnelCo,Line)

and China—rue

Amiral Courbet Bert and rue Indo-China Steam Ld.

EricH. N.Pauli,

Sinclair, sub-agent PacificMail

Royal MailSteam

S. S. Co., Ld. Co.

Packet

sub-accountant China Mail S. S. Co., Ld.

Phung-Khune, compradore Toyo Kisen Kaisha

 HAIPHONG 1131

LavapourCompagnie de

“ Nederland ” Navigation a Compagnie

PetOils,

roles,LiquidFranco-Asiatique

Kerosene, des

Prince ing Fuel, Benzine,

Asphalt, Lubricat-

Candles,

ParaffineLinePaintFarCoEast Service Paraffin Wax, Turpene (Mineral Turpen-

tine), etc.—5, rue Briere de ITsle; Tel.

Texas Oil Co.

Saurin & Watkips (olive oil) Ad: Asiatic; Codes: Private and A.B.C.

La(Port-Wallut)

Societe du (coal

Domaine de Kebao 5thP.edn.

M. Denisse, manager

mines) M.

Automobiles “ Rochet-Schneider ” et

Delage H. J.Fraissard

Jansen I| Mile.L. Thouzellier

D. Niochet

Salonica Cigarette Co., Ld. G. Murad | J. Luho, engineer

The Dunlop Rubber Co., Ld.

' Tanneries de France

Cigarettes “ Nationales” a Strasbourg Compagnie Hoteliere Indo-Chinoise—

•Quinguina du “Cap Cai*se” L. Y. Proprietaire des: Grand Hotel du Com-

merce (Capital $250,000), affilie au

Mattel de Bastia Touring Club et a la Ligue Maritime et

Coloniale Francaise. Cafe, Restaurant,

Patisserie; Concert tous les soirs par

•Compagnie Francaise des Chemins de orchestre Philippin—Situation centrale,

Fer de lTndo-Chjne et dit Yunnan, boulevard Paul-Bert

P. Decamp, directeur-gerant

‘Direction de I’Exploitation Hotelsdirecteur,

de I’Europe et de 1’Univers,

G. Chemin Dupontes, Reunis, Agrees Hanoidu Touring Club de

A. Hilaire, sous-directeur (en conge) France. Cafe, Restaurant; Concert

Secretariat de la direction tous

C. Telmon,

Agence chef du

Principale secretariat, Hanoi

au Yunnan tre deleslasoirs—Situation

ville en plein cen-

J. (Yunnan)

-Tonery, agent principal, Mongtseu Maternati, directeur-ge'rant

'Service Medical Compagnie des Messageries Maritimes—

H.Yunnan,

Dumont,Amitcheou

chef du service medical au Tel. 57, boulevard Paul Bert; Teleph. 539;

Services Administratifs

(Yunnan) J. Ad: Messagerie

L.A. Bouchard,

Ruinat, agent

ler commis

H.Foursaud,

Duron, chefchef des approvismts.

J.Chappuis, J. Massimi et M. L. Godelu, commis

inspecteur principal Madame Salavy, caissiere

'Traffic et Mouvement

M. Lecorche,

’Fasolis, ingenieur-en-chef

du arrondissement Comptoir General de Photograph if. de

adjoint chef

a l’ingenieur-en-chef lTndo-Chine—36,

Victor boulevard Paul Bert

Fauvel, manager

E.mentAndrieu, chef du ler arrondisse-

(en conge) Dung, optirateur

Broqua,chefdu ler arrondissement, p. i. Coupard, Pharmacie Commerciale Franeo-

T. ment,

Romieux, chef du(Yunnan)

Yunnanfou 2e arrondisse- Asiatique de ITndo-Chine—bd. Paul Bert

^Materiel et Traction Y. P.Coupard,

Audbert,pharmacien

assist.

F. Moreau, ingenieur-en-chef, Hanoi Lafontaine, do.

A.Grellier,

Cunin,inspecteur

ingenieurprincipal,

adjoint attache

au Bureau Central “Courrier d’Haiphong,” Quotidien— 49,

J. Lache, cabit-inspecteur principal, boulevard Paul Bert; Telephs. direction

2e inspection principal, 525,

chef de la (Yunnan)

Amitcheou Teleph.redaction

117 614. Agence: Hanoi ;

R. Lecuir, inspecteur principal, chef Rene

Max.LeAgier,

Gac, directeur

redacteur

J. deBelot,

la lere inspection

inspecteur ppal. a chef

principal, Hanoi

des Ch. Viner, id.

Demaley, comptable

ateli&res

Yoies et Batiments a Gia-Lam

Denis, FpHres, Import and Export Mer-

E.P. Hud, ingenieur-en-chef,

Praquin, Haswi

adjoint a Tingr.-en-chef chants—19, rue Jules Ferry; Tel. Ad:

M. Rochard, chef du ler arrondisse- Referendis Alphonse Denis manager

(Bordeaux)

G.mentHais,a chef

Hanoidu 2e arrondissement A. Giqueaux,

•G. Yalette, fonde de pouvoirs

.Amitcheou (Yunnan)

1132 HAIPHONG

Agencies Etablissements Bbossard MoPiN(Capital:

Hongkong & Shanghai

Cie. Franco-Indo-Chinoise Banking Corpn. $3,000,000), Entreprise Generale de-

Ste. des Mines de Trangda Travaux

Teleph. Publics

54; Tel. —16,Brossarpin;

Ad: 18, rue Domine;

Codes:

Ste. Indo-chinoise des Allumettes A.Z., Bentley’s. Siege social: Tientsin

Vacuum Oil Co. (Chine). Agences: Saigon, Haiphong^

Bemington

La Confiance Incendie Typewriter Co. Pekin, Singapore, Hongkong, Shanghai^

China Fire Insurance Co. Vladivostock, Paris

General Assurance Co. Administrateur

sard et F. Mopin, Delegues —agence

J. Bros-

de

Netherlands Insurance

Royal Exchange Assurance Co. Co. Haiphong pour Tonkin, Annam^

South Laos, Yunnan, Hainan

Union BritishAssurance Insurance

SocietyCo. Lhermitt, ingeuieur-directeur

Niochet, ingenieur

British & Foreign Marine Insce. Co. Bohle, comptable

China Navigation Co. Houbert, conducteur

Ellerman & Bueknall Steamship Co.

Java-China-Japan Lijn Fafart (Alph.), Expert-Comptable—166,

Robert Dollar Co. boulevard Bonnal; Teleph. 133

Descours et(Ste.Cabaud, Produits M

lurgiques anonyme au Capital de Faillite

40,000,000)—Tel. Ad: Descourfer Fatjssemagne, A., 26,Entrepreneur de

L. Ratinet, directeur Travaux Publics—

R.L. Desjardins,

Chavan, id. id.

(Hanoi) nal. Charbonnage de boulevard

Dong-Hoi Bon-

Cho-

E. Douillet, id. (Tourane) Troi, Pres de Hongay. Carrieres de

Marbre et Calcaires, He des Deux-Song.

L,C.H. Chabert

Guinot

Schreiber

F. Rigault

J. Menetrier Concession

By, ProvinceAgricole, Forestiere, Huong-

Quang-Yen

R. Barbotin H. Demaison

V. Laval

A.M. Oppenheim

Gamier J.X. Peyre

Maleapa Garage Central, Societe anonyme—24^

rueE.Harmand

Girard, directeur

Docks

Tel. Ad: de Yidry

la Chambre de Commerce —

F. H.Vidry, gerantI E. Perinaud Godelu, L*., Vaisselle et Yerrerie, Modes-

Cognon Tissus, Nouveautes, Articles de Paris

L. Lesimple | C. Mariani

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank —2, rue

Ecole Henri Riviere, Ecole Publique Briere de LTsle

C. A. W. Ferrier, acting agent

de Gallons—Teleph.

Courbet, boulevard 688;

Felix rue

Faure Amiral C. F. Hyde

Trombetta, directeur

Monteil,

tinet, Paris, Barth, Tronson,

Chirothoff, Mar- Huilerie & Savonnerie de l’Extreme-

Layee, Burle,

professeurs Orient—Office: 9, boulevard Amiral de

Beaumont; Soap Works: rue de Paris;:

Tel. Ad: Huilerie; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Etablissements Antoine Chiris edn., Bentley’s

(Societe anonyme au Capital de M. Derre, manager

20,000,000 Gerard, chemist

commercial dept.

Chimiques frs.), Produits Aromatiques

et Medicinaux Poirier,

Beriot, foreman

Louis

Bianchi Drouet, manager

Etablissements Indo-ChinoisImport (Capital: Imprimerie d’Extreme Orient, Librairie-

frs. 600,000), Commission, and Papeterie

de 1,200,000(Sbciete anonyme au60Capital

frs.)—Succursale: et 62,.

Export—Bois,

et Paul

Buoderies, Cereales,

Tous Cafe,

Produits Dentelles

du Pays boulevard Paul Bert

Francois, administrattsur delegue P. Ponsolle Labale,

L. J.J. Morean

Paquin, fondc directeur

de pouvoirs

Georges Membrez, admr.-dir. | Mile. Y. Ricard

 HAIPHONG 1133

Indo-Chinese Coal Co.(Oompagniedes Patard, H., Furniture and Musical Instru-

Charbons de Tlndo-Chine), Coal Con- ment Dealer—rue Paul Bert

tractors andOffice:

Kegistered Briquettes

8, Manufacturers—

boulevard Felix Pelissier, Ch., Successeur de Le Milon,

Faure; Tel. Ad: Indocoal

R. Tbeard, general manager Entrepreneur — boulevard Amiral de

A. Gerondal, signs per pro. Beaumont

Larrive Freres, Electricite—boulevard Rauzy, P., & Ville, P., Merchants—

Marseilles, Saigon and Haiphong

Almiral de Beaumont M, Derre, manager

L’Union Cie. b’Assurances—1, rue de

Lanessan

M. Dandolo,

1’Annamdirecteur

et Tonkin,particulier pour Service

tune

Fluvial du Haut Tonkin (For-

a Haiphong

G. Chardin, fonde de pouvoirs FerrySauvage, armateur)—23, rue Jules

Y. H.Fauvel, agent

J.G. Cuenin,

Agence

Ellies, agent

agentaaHanoi

Tourane B. Lock, employe

Tai Hai, mecanicien

Union

MarcInsurance

Dandolo, Socy.

agenceof Canton, Ld. SOCIETE AnONYME DE ChALANDAGE ET

Remorquage de l’Indo-Chine (Capital

L’Union Commerciale Indo-Chinoise $350,000), Ancien Service Fluvial (Sub:

et Africaine,

portation dTm- ventionne

Agence Generale(Capital

et d’Exportation

du Bas-Tonkin P. Roque-

4, Chaloupes Monoroues, I Chaloupe a

25,000,000 de frs.)—Seige social: 9, rue (Moncay), Helice. 5 Lignes sur Hongay-Mui-Ngoc

Phu-Lang-Thuong,

Bronchet, Paris. Teleph. 24; P.O. Box etNam-Dinh.Excursions

47;L.Tel. Ad: Ucindo en BaieDap-Cau

d’Along

Darles, inspecteur gen. du agence gar Chaloupes Monoroues de Luxe.

J. Chareun, directeur

G.Beauvoir

Vigier de Latour, sous directeur Remorqueurs, 70 Chalands, Tonnage:11

ervice de Transports par Alleges:

| Miller 6,500 tonnes. Affretement-Consignation.

Agencies Cies. de Assurance Incendie Agences

Lang-Thuong,a Hongay-Nam-Dinh,

Dap-Cau—Tel. Phu- Ad:

L’Abeille Sacric

La Nationale P. Francois, administrateur-delegue

Le Phenix

Palatine&Insurance G. Membrez, fonde de pouvoirs

London LancashireCo.Co. Beaugeraud, agent technique

Vienot, id.

Royal Insurance Co. Darrieux, commercial

Assurance Automobile “L’Etoile ” Willaume

'M agasins Generaux—boulevard Paul Bert AgentsPaulet | Mile. Brini

J. Girodolle, directeur Canton Insurance Office, Ld. (As-

H. Fointint, fonde de pouvoirs surances Incendie et Maritime)

Mme.J. Girodolle

Miles. L. Drouhin, M. Drouhin; Tokio Marine andKyogo

Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

Yamashita

NavigationRisen

Japonaise)Kaisha. (Cie.

A.Garrigues,

Ancian L. Juvanon, G, Martin,

■Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Societe des Chaux Hydrauiiques

Co. (London),

Sterilised Milk,Nestle’s CondensedChoco-

Milk Products, and du Langtho (Anciens Etablissements

late and Cocoa, Infants’ Foods — bou- Bogaert)—Usine

phong. Direction Generalepresa Hai-

au Langtho Hu(;

levard Paul Bert;manager

R. Heiduska, Tel. Ad:forNestanglo

Tonkin (Annam)

G. Chenu, directeur general

Cgliastro et Cie., Louis, Importations, M.D.Rigaux,

Capelle,directeur de 1’usine

chef comptable

Exportations—Saigon, Haiphong, Hanoi, R. Claudot, maitre carrier

Th.MStalder, fonde

Bollinger de pouvoirs

J. Lavergne | Ha Rochat Societe Co-operative de Transit—10, rue

Agence de Commerce; Teleph. 179

Peninsular & Oriental Steam Nav. Co. J. Bourrat, directeur

1134 HAIPHONG

R. Delos, fonde de pouvoirs

Societe desdeCiments Portland E.L. Bigot,

Marchand, id.

directeur technique

Artificiels L’lndo-Chine—Siege G. Zurcher, sous- id.

social: rue de Stockholm, Paris. Usine J.L. Mangeney,

Ehrsam, chef de tissage de tissage

a Haiphong;

Conseil Ad. Tel: Ciportin— L. Mar-

d’Administration contremaitre

chegay (president), It. Ferrant, N. P,L. Crommelinck,

Bourdais, chef chef de teinturerie

comptable

Perpignani, Ch. Candlot, F. Lebre- J.G. Sedat, comptable

ton,

ThoumyreR. Thion de la Chaume et R. Bayle, agent commercial

Secretaire-General—Ch. Thomann P.A. Romano,

Exploitation de Haiphong Bigot, chefsecretaire

d’atelier

G. Chenu, directeur-general E. Vallois, monteur

L.J. leBehrle, sous-directeur

Boterf, agent commercial technique

G.D.Doirisse, Societe Francaise des Charbonnages

Capelle,secretaire

chef comptable du Tonkin—Si^ge

la Victoire, Paris. Siege social: 76, rue do

d’Exploitation:

F. Monnin, chef du laboratoire

C. Barthas, chef des services mecani- Hongay tion a Paris

(Tonkin), Conseil d’administra-

ques et electriques De Monplanet, president

P. Pilaty, chef cuiseur Fernand Monvoisin, vice-president

A.F. Rampony,

Depis, chaufournier

id. Alb.Chater,

Luc, Ch.Thoumyre, Sir C. Paul

G. Vouillemont, caissier comptable de Monplanet, Ch,

L. Chanttereau, comptable Girot, administrateurs

C.A. Batteux, chef magasinier Raymond Ferrant, admr.-delegue

Massenet, ingenieur-conseil

A. Chantereau, magasinier

Vidal, transitaire C. J. Gautheron, dir -gen. (a Hongay)'

Brulard, sous-directeur

S.G. Chirokow,

Bruneau, chimiste

agent bureau d’etudes Service de la Comptabilitd

R. Maugas, id. F. Blonde,

R. Uhler,sous-chef

chef de laid.comptabilite

C. mecaniciens-electricien

Menetrey, A. Quinche, F. Ulrich, Schuttig, comptable du jour

L.J. Leymarie et E. Roche, mecaniciens Noirfalise, aide id.

Legris, tonnelier Repelin et Kosnar, comptables du

E. menuisiers

Lacoste et R. Hoarau, tonnelier- fond clerc-shipping

Martin,

H.Costa,

Callet,surveillants

G. Canque, A Maziere, J. Chapaz et Ronfaut, magasiniers

Service

Bascou,Technique

ingenieurdesenTravaux

chef du Jour

Society Commercials Franqaise de Zighera, ingenieur, service electrique

L’indo-Chine—9, boulevard Amiral de Sabary,

Pugin, chef ingenieur,

du bureau service du jour

dessin

Beaumont; Tel. Ad : Rauzy; Codes: Guevel, mecanicien principal

A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s Chevalier, monteur electricien

Derre,

Bontemanager

Larmarque, accountant Cormerais, chef d’atelier

Joly, clerk Labeau, contre-maitre mecanicien

Agencies Service Technique

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld., of London

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. Gonnet, ingenieurdesprincipal

Mines

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. Besseic,

Berger, ingenieur

ingenieur divisionnaire

Union Insurance Society of Canton Gervais, id.

Le

Mitsu Zenith

BishideMarine

Paris and Fire Insurance Pellet, maitre-mineur

id.

Co., Ld., of Japan Verdier,

Robert Dollar Line Braun, id.

Delbreil,chefconducteurdes travaux

Wilh. Wilhelmsen, N.A.A.L. des mines

Polge, chef fabr. usine briquettes

Societe Boe,lantsagent a Haiphong, 80 surveil-

Tissage,Cotonniere du Tonkin,

Teinturerie, Filatures,

Blanchiment— Europeens

Service Medical—Dr.

Etablissements a Nam-Dinh et Haiphong Service Commercial —Jacquemart

Cuvillier, agent

P.A. Landriau,

Dupre, administrateur-delegue

directeur general commercial a Hongkong

 HAIPHONG 1135

Societe Franca ise de Gerance de la Societe de Phosphates dit Tonkin, Ex-

Basque Industrielle de Chine—Hai- Sloitation

phong-Hanoi

de Phosphates et de Tous

rites Miniers—Si^ge social: Usine de

Jusserand, directeur Hal

y

Verge,

Raphael,

id. (Hanoi)

ingenieur conseil J.C. Cathalaa,

Dumond, directeur

administrateur-delegue

commercial

Bouvier, fonde de pouvoirs G. Richard, chef d’exploitation

Lafon, id. P. Brochard, chef de fabrication

Grosjean, id. (Hanoi) Chapelon, tacheron

Retif, agent a Than-Hoa

Societe Francaise des

Chine (Societe Anonyme) Verreries d’Indo-

A. Granval, administrateur delegue Society Tonkin—Rice

des Rizeries de l’Annam,

J. Cathalao, directeur commercial

Juan Angulo, maitre verrier Teffiph. 653 ; Tel.MillAd:and Office: Docks;

Rizeridock

Ricardo Olmedo, id. Society des Rizeries Indo-Chinoises—

Societe des Graphites de l’Indo-Chine Office: Rice Mill 9, boulevard

at Haly;Amiral de Beaumont;

Tel. Ad : Ritonk ;

—Siege social: admr.

E. Dumond, Usine de delg.Haly

au Tonkin Codes : A B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

A. Grauval, id. en France M. Derre, manager

J. Cathalaa, directeur commercial Bonte Lamarque, accountant

C. Fenife, a.m.m , ingr. dir. technique Joly,

Lavocat, clerkengineer

Allemand, chef d’exploitation

Zenner, surveillant (Laokay)

id. Hossenlopp, storekeeper

Society Indo-Chinoise d’Electricit6— Society de Transports Automobiles Jn-

5, boulevard Chavassieux, et 34, rue do-Chinois—Siege

Agences

social: Haiphong.

a Dong-anh, Thai-nguyen,

Francis Gamier Bac-kan, Hanoi

Administrateur—P. Duclaux

Societc Industrielle de Chimie Chef des Ateliers-Basil

RepresentantThai-Nguyen—Gauthier

d’Extreme

kin) Orient—Haiphong (Ton- Id. Hanoi—Febreau

A. Fifuzeau, directeur general, pri.

G. Nanerz, directeur technique Standard Oil Co. op New York—13,

rue Jules Ferry; Tel. Ad: Socony

Society Minieee de Than-Moi (Societe A. H.O. C.Glass,

Pagemanager| W. L. L. Barker

Anonyme au Capital de 1,500,000 francs) Ch. Guilliod

—Siege social: 97, boulevard Malesherbes,

Paris. Siege administratif: 2, rue H. J. Chevallier 1 W. F. Blake

Francis Gamier J. W, Mayhew I R. de los Santos

J. Cathalaa, fonde de pouvoirs S.H. M.E. Kirkman (Yunnanfu)

van der Werken (Yunnanfu)

Society Miniere du Tonkin (Society D. Brandela (Tourane)

anonyme au Capital de 5,000,000 de frs.) Transports Fluviaux et Cotiers du

-SiegeSiege

Paris. social:administratif:

97, boulevard Malesherbes,

30, rue de Tonkin et du Nord-Annam

Negrie

G.Jean

Barondeau,

Tachoires, agent commercial Union

fonde de pouvoirs Insurance

Assurances Socy. ofetCanton,

Maritimes Centre Ltd.,

1’In-

Leon Fievet, chef d’exploitation cendie

Janssen, ' id. MarcleDandolo,

Tonkin agent pour I’Annam et

Berardi, Baldo, Nicolino, maitre-

mineurs G- Chardin, fonde de potivoirs

 PJJOYINCES DU TONKIN

BAC-GIANG Mines de Zinc de Cho-Dien

Phu-l ang-Tii uon g a Ban-Thi (Bac Kan)

Ilesidetit—Le Guenedal

Administrateur adjoint—Gallois Mont- Yernaz,Varenne,

Gaston ingenieuringenieur directeur

brun Chapdaniel, chef d’exploitation

Commis—Allegrini Velissariou, chef chef

Rey de Villarey, mecanicien

de depdt

Garde indigene, inspecteur—Yincillieni Ayral,

Inspecteur, comptable—Pouchat

Tresorerie, payeur—Bareau Evin, chef deid.section

Travaux publics, conducteur principal— Grabinger, id.

Valz, id.

Picard Martindro, surveillant

Douanes,

leon controleurs—Pages, Louis, Napo- Lyristis, id.

PostesetTelegr.,receveur—MaiXuanCuong Blanchon, id.

Enseignement, directeur—Le Moine de Blondeau, comptable

Margon Mine d’argent de Ngan-son

Gardes principaux de forets—Bao-Ha, Chabot, directeur

Limousin

Chevrier—Pho-Vi Chaylet, ingenieur

Mignucei—Bac-Le Mine d’or de Pac-Lang

Debiolle—Chu

Sericulture—Borel Colemencon, prospecteur

Marchands

Medicalc—Dr. de Rougier

bois et paddy—Bonnafont Mo-Xat

Gavard, chimiste prospecteur

Bonnafont, L., Planteur, Representant BAC-NINH

du Service Fluvial— Phu-lang-Thuong

(Bac-giang) Resident—Lehe

De Boisadam Felix, Exploitation agri- Administrateurs

C. Gillon adjoints—G. Saintonge,

cole des Pins et du Yen-the—a Les Pins

(Bac-giang) Redacteur des Services Civils—T. Lavvcat

Travaux publics—Foggianelli

De Monpezat, Societe Franyaise de Col- Gardes

Martinindigene—Commisar, Monestier,

onisation—Luc-Nam Douanes et Regies—Ducos

Etablissement de Geainage(Bac-giang)

deVers-a- Tr4sorerie—Chapat

soie—a Phu-lang-Thuong Gendarmerie—Labat

Assistance medicale—Docteur Rongier

FAUoiiRES, Planteur—Pho-Vi Enseignment—Le Moine de Margon

Taktarin, Mme. Vve., Cer^s Manoir— Cafe-Restaurant—Bac-Ninh; Chapelon

Bac-giang Faug^re (Petroles et essences), Dap Cau

Resident—Blu BAC-KAN Magasins et Hotel de Dap-Cau Gotr

GUENHEIM

Administrateur-adjoint et Percepteur—

Le Priol Chef Brigade—Pellegrini

Inspecteur Mission

Mgr. Espagnole

Velasco, Eveque de Bac Ninh

Inspecteurs

Abertini, etBoursereau,

gardes principaux—Fagot,

Mechain, An-

darelli, Rebut Nguyen-Van-Toai, Fabricant de Meubles,

Douanes et Regies—Gilbert Desvallons Bijoutiers,

sur Brodeurs sur soie, Sculpteurs*

Travaux publics—Barbier

ingenieur; Saint

Torrent, surveillant Hilaire, Ninhbois—Geure Thonet, a Tu-Son, Bac-

N. T. Cam, brodeur, Bac-Ninh

 PROVINCES DU TONKIN 1137

Rousselet, Fabrique de Conserves (vian- Societe Civile des Mines d’Etain et

des et legumes)—Th. C&u Wolfram,

Cao-Bang) Pia-Ouac-Sud—a Nam-kep

Society des Briqueteries du Tonkin

—Usine a Yen-vien (Bac-Ninh) Societe des Mines du Pia-Ouac—a Ariane

(Cao-Bang)

SOCIETE FrANOAISE DES COULEURS ET

Peintures Metalliqdes & Lam-Gio Tran-Si-Lin—Negociant a Cao-Bang

Julien et Fortin

Society des Papeteries de lTndo-Chine— DOSON

Usine & Dap-Cau (Tonkin). Si&ge Phare—Prigent

social:26,rue du Lyce^, Grenoble,

Brun, directeur-general, Dap CauFrance Gendarmerie—Leroy, Raimondi

Colon—Mme. Martin, Paris-Pannier

Douanes et Regies—Tarnec

Commercants—Birot et Beysson (hotel),

Transports Automobiles a Gia-Lam Teston (hotel), A-Lim, Hoc-Hin-Fat

Piovano Garde indigene—Lagarde

Yeyrenc & Cie, Entreprises d’el^vation,

d’eau, d’eclairage electrique et de HADONG

fabriques de glace—Siege social a Dap-

Cau Resident—Lachau d

A. Yeyrenc, directeur, usine de Dap Cau Administrateur adjoint—Roques

Percepteur—Perrin

CAO-BANG Garde

Gardesindigene—Inspecteur

principaux—Girard, Treille

Bain

Travaux publics—Beaudequin, Divoor

Deuxi^me Territoire Militaire Gendarmerie et Police — Balagu6, La-

Lieut.-Colonel—Barbassat brousse, Dhaze, Lotzer

Capitaine-Adjoint—Gey Assistance

President dumedicale—Dr. Veaudin

Tribunal—Roignoni

Capitaine Chancelier—Arnaud Redacteur des Services Civils—Rouan

Service

Postes etdeTelegraphes—Mollet,

Sant4—Docteur Renaud controleur

Douanes et Regies—Lamoureux,

Cao-bang, Delmas

Ta-Lung; Trisor, Le Gallen HA-NAM

Delegation de Quang-Uyen—Capitaine Administrateur-resident—P. Forsans

Dauphin de Nguyen Binh — Capitaine Administrateur adjoint—Domec

Delegation Percepteur—Praille

Guillerat Inspecteur Ct. la Brigade de G. I.—Colonna

Delegation de Dong-Kh^—Lt. Le Sec Chef de poste a Chine—Chazet

Travaux

Gremer

HuissiersNotaire—Sergent

— Guyonvarch Kentzinger

a Cao-Bang, Douanes publics—Guillerminet

et Regies—Soulages, receveur;

Tajan a Nguyen Binh Combes, brigadier chef de brigade;

Gendarmerie—Hainoz,

Gardien—Chef des penitenders et Com- Zimmer, gendarme

missaire de police, Guyonvarch

Etains et Wolfram du Tonkin—a Tinh- Planteurs

tuc (Cao-Bang) E.Borel

Borel(Marius)

et Cie.aaDai-Dong

C6-Nghiaet Da-Han

Etourneau, Negociant — Caf4, garage Guillaume a Ke S6

automobile a Cao-Bang Guyot deaSalins

Lecomte a Chine

Dong-Lang

Ferriere,

Bang) Trans ports Automobiles (Cao- Administration Indigene

[ Ferriere & Cie., Negociants, hotel, caU, Tuan-Phu—Le Nhiep

An-Sat—Tran Tan Binh

restaurant, garage, autobs.—(Cao-Bang) Medecin—Yu

Veterinaire—NguyenKim MinhNgoc Chat

fl Mao-Canhet Cie.,Automobiles(Cao-Bang) Postes et Teleg.—Nvuyen Dang Tuyen

1138 PROVINCES DU TONKIN

HAI-DUONG HOA-BINH

Administrateur-resident—Bouchet Administrateur-resident—Collet

Administrateur adjoint—Brzire Administrateu r -adj oint—Tanquerey

Comptable—Vanderhaeghe Percepteur—Tanq

Travaux u erey ffons conducteur

publics—Rabat,

TiAsorerie—Balisoni, payeur provincial

Douanes et Regies—Verge, controleur

Agents—Gauthier,

Garde indigene —Giorgi, Rastelli Postes et Telegraphes—Con, receveur

Alata,inspecteur

Pierrard,

Douanes et Regies—Dupre,

gerant

commandant la brigade Garde indigene—Graziani, inspecteur

Fougerousse, garde Foret—Brunner

Ferrier, garde ppal. stagiaire HUNG-YEN

Assistance medicale—Dr. Devy

Sage femme—Nguyen-Thi-Cau Resident—E. Pergier

Justice indigene — Gidcobbi,

supt. du tribunal du 2e degre president Adjoint—Y. Foy

Service veterinaire—Hubac, vet^rinaire Percepteur—Emeric

inspecteur Commis redacteur—L.

Portier

Coillot

Postes et Telegraphes — Do-Duc-Tu, gerant Postes et Telegraphes — Cao-dac-HSu,.

(receveur, Haiduong)

Postes et Tel egraphes— Pham- Ngoc-Tlmyct Gardes

Douanes indigenes—L.

et Girard, Porcini

Regies—Soutrenon, receveur;.

(Ninh-Giang) Delaunay, Frezard, sous-brigadiers

Postes et Telegraphes — Hoang-Ngoc- Medecins—Truong-Dinh-Tri

Khueet(Dong-Trieu)

Postes Telegraphes—Chu -van- Hai (Sept- Travaux publics—M. Philippe

Pagodes) Eriseignement—Bourgarit

Travaux publics—Brocard, ingenieur Commissaire de Police—Tissier

Enseignement—Lemoine

Delegation de Ninh-Giang KIEN-AN

Delegation de D6ng-Trieu Resident—H. Fouque

administrateur delegue Ad j oint—F a vey

Gendarmerie—Lariviere, chef de brigade Percepteur—Koenig

M.aLecurieux,

Hai-Duong;gendarme

gendarme Travaux publics—Tran van Phung

M. Hilaire, gendarme a Sept. Pagodes Garde Douanesindigene a Kien An—Charasson

et Regies—M. Feline

Exploitation de Kaolin Par la Societe PHU-LIEN

Hop-Loi, Hanoi Observatoire Central de lTndo-chine

Directeur—G. Le Cadet

Soci^te Anonyme des Anthracides du LANG-SON

Tonkin

Resident — Tharaud, administrateur de

Socustii! Francaise des Distilleries be lere classe

Administrateur adjoint—Pazat

l’Indochine—Usine a Haiduong Chef de Bureau, Comptable—Pierron

D&egue Binh-Gia—Le

inspecteur, g.i. Bourdonnec, sous

HAI-NINH MONCAY Delegues Militaires—Menneteau (Dong-

Berthome, chef de bataillon, commandant Dang), Thomas (Nacham), Bertaut(That-

le territoire Khe), Chapelle (L6c-Binh)

Sicre, capitaine adjoint commandant la Poste Chine—Dutto

brigade de garde capitaine,

indigene chancelier, Poste Binhi—Schaeffer

Payeur—Caillens

Charles Lacoste, Douanes — Barthe,

percepteur

Audinet, lieutenant, officier dedesrenseigne- (Langson), MoguezCapdevielle, Nicolai

(Dong-Dang), Le-

ments, chef de sub-division travaux monnier (Nacham), De Miritens (That-

publics Khe)

Commergant—Ronfaut et de Fontenoy

Larmat, controleur des douanes et regies, Chemins

receveurchef du poste radiotelegraphiste

Message, Ficoni de fer — Lecomte, contrMeir,.

Carre, gendarme, commissaire de police Garde

son), Indigene—Martini, Rigail (Lang-

Le Bourdonnec, Bailee

 PROVINCES DU TONKIN 1139

Travaux publics—Schultz Boulaire, inspecteur douanes

Postes et Telegraphes—Munier Chereau, receveur

Police—

rembaut,Ceruti, Augier

Faucher Clai- Pradillon,

(Laug-son),Gaillard

(That-Khe),

commisGuibmuller, Apostoli,.

Saulnier, Bouna,

\i (Dong-Dang) agents

Ecole Francaise—Mme. Coudrais Commissariat

inspecteur de le Surete — Fabiani,

Gendarmerie—Penet,

Brodard Santoni, Grundhber^

PROVINCE DE NINH BINS

Socikte Agricole de Yen Lai—a Ninh Briquetterie et Scierie Mecanique

Binh, Bernard Gamier

SOCIETE DE ChARBONNAGES DE HONGAY Buffet de la Gare

Recherches

(Ninh Binh) Minieres — a Nho Quan Bandon

PROVINCE DE PHU-LY Chemins-de-fer

Denobili,

Bory, controleur

employe

NINH BINH

Levy, Planteur eleveur a Kha-kuat par Cinema Paths Freres

Chine Rigal

Schallbr & Cie., Planteurs—a Chocay, Depot Regional des Alcools

Bong bang, Coc-thon, et Vuou-giau Baron

pres Phu-ly

LAO-KAY Enregistrement

Santoni

Administrateur-r&sident—Servoise

Adinbiistrateur-adjoint—Pettelat

Grade Entreprise de Transport des Alcools

Laurentindigene — Richy (inspecteur), Indigenes Sauvage, Bouteville, represent.

Payeur—Monnet

Postes et Tel^graphes—Beges

Douanes et Regies—Fischer, receveur Grand Hotel de Nam-Dinh

Baron, negociant

Delegue a Baxat—Castinel

Id. a Muong Khuong—Capt. Dezou Baron, fils | Dreuilhe

Id. a Phong Tho—Capitaine Mainetti Justice

Id. a Pakha—Capitaine

Troupes Foroponchef de

coloniales — Dardenne, Juge de paix—Giordani

bataillon President du Tribunal Prov.—Le Strat

Capitaines—G|iillaumin, Colnot, Magnin Gretfier notaire—Tabouillot

Commis-gretfier—David

Hopital indigene—Dr. Escale

Id. militaire—Docteur

Travaux publics—Gautier Laposte MontDumas

de Piete

Morellon, NegociantZenner, colons Services des Transports Fluviaux—

Bach-Thai-Buoi

Bondot, Allemand, Maison S.A.C.P.I.C.

NAM-DINH Tu-H6p, quai de representante

M. Ramaroni, la Concession (N.D.)

) Resident —Graffe uil Thanh Thong, 95, rue duMarechalFoch.

(i Administrateur-ad joint—Cray ssac Lien Cheong, 191, id.

Commis—Deleschamps Dat Hung, id.

Tr^sorerie—Poli SoCIETk COTONNlkRE

Garde^ indigene—Valle

Travaux publics—Faure, ing^nieur Landriau, directurDU TONKIN

!! Enseignement—Michel, M.Mmes. Michel, Marchand, sous directur

Rondot—etSureau,

Hopital Colonnamedecin chef; Raguin, Bigot Romano

Bourdais Bigot

j medecin

Douanes— resident; Herbin, infirmier Sedat

Crommelinck Terryn Mangeney

Bonnet, receveur Ersham Vallois

1140 PROVINCES DU TONKIN

Societe-des-Distilleries Redacteur des S. C.—Gervais

Vollot, directeur Travaux publics—Serres

Bardouillet, chemiste

Samson, m^canicien Douane

brigadier— Mehonas, contrbleur; Albert,

Medecin—Dr.

iSociete Franco- Ann a mite Textile et V

d’Exportation Commandant

Emery, Cartel, directeurs bataillon d’armes—Paquette, chef de

Jacquolob

Lugo n I Pianezza Tirailleurs Tonkinois—Steil, capitaine

Tortel (jean) | Petit-Pierre Infanterie

Payeur—CColoniale—Perotte,

h ambon capitaine

Garde

lere indigene

classe — Vedy, inspecteurde de

PHU-THO Sous-inspecteur—Gazano

Resident—Ch.

Resident Herbinet

adjoint—Moizeau Beaugourdon, garde principal de lere

Percepteur—Gaultier de Kermoal classe garde principal de 3e classe

Penalver,

Administrateur

Conchy delegue a Hung-Hoa—de Planteurs — Borel, Pasquet,Verneuil

Thibaut,et

Service medical—Dr. Dupuy-Fromy (hopi- Graveraud, F. Lautard, C. Lautard,

tal de Viettri) eb Cie. L. Robert, Ellies Mathee

Douanes et Regies — Ambrosi Gastinel, Enseignement

Guibertpublics—Dassibat

Travaux Riviere, directeur des ecoles

Garde indigene — Martineau, Massat- Mme. Riviere, institutrice

Bourrat, Bridoulot,

Forets—Theriot, Leguay Favrot

Van Aronenburg, Gendarmerie

Agriculture— Chevalley, Cavalier, Labit

(station experiGouheaux,

mentale de du Pasquier

Phu-Th6), Re-

nemourt (station sericicole de Thanhba) THAI-BINH

Gendarmerie—Berger,

Colons— Courthial Administrateur - resident, chef de la

province de Thai-Binh—Senelar

Boyer, freres (Society Agricole Franco- Administrateur adjoint—Forsaus

Tonkinoise)

Chaffan a Couvoi a(Cafes) n g (Thes) Redacteur des S. C.—Lebourg

Maldan,j ona Phudoan

(Mme. Vve.)

(CafesTinhou

et Jute) Sous-chef

percepteur—Grangede le cl. des S. C.

de bureau

Rouet, a Deokhe (Cafes)

Soci^te

Vankhe du Tabacs de ITndo-Chine, a

Dep6t Regional des Alcools Indigenes

Verdier, a Hung-Hoa (Cafes et Thes) Debitant-general—Mme.

Industrielles— Laum6nier

Sauvage-(Transports Fluviaut), a Viettri Surveillant des travaux publics—Boube

Society du Gonunes, laquer, a Laphu Inspecteur de le classe comt. la brigade de

Socidt^ des Palperet Papetenes de Inspecteur de 3e classe,Binhcomptable—

garde indigene a Thai — Ravaud

ITndo-Chine, a Viettrie Delsalle

Boyer, Freres, Exploitation Agricole du Garde de Ben principal de le classe, chef du poste

Hiep—Beaufort

Con-voi (Phu-tho)—Cafes Surveillant de la leproserie de Van-MSn

Ghaffanjon, P. (Mme. Vve.), Phu-Tho— Hopital—Docteur —Phuong

Thes Bourgin, directeur

Fortune Sauvage,

Vietri (Phu-tho) Transports Fluviaux— THAI NGUYEN

Resident—Fournier

Adjoint—Sicre

Rouet Caf£:—Tho-Son par Hung-Hoa Comptable—Pham Vau Cfci

Societe des Tabacs de l’Indo-chine Greffier

(Van Kh<$)

notaire—Gabillot

Payeur—Hubert Delisle

De' legue a Cho-chu—Lienert

SON-TAY Garde indigene—Reinert

Postes et Telegraphes—Pham-Pinh-Gioi

Resident—Giran,administr.

administr.adjt.

de lere classe Douanes— Malari

Adjoint—Erard, de lere cl. Foret—Gabillot

 PKOVINCES DU TONKIN 1141!

Comt. d’armes—Belloc

Medecin de 1’assistance—Dr. Lavau Guiguen et Sauguet, Tuyen-Quarig

\Travaux publics — Yandendorpe, con- ment Hotel, cai'£, restaurant, approvisionne-

ducteur general

Missions

Gauja,^trangeres

missionnaire (Tuyen-quang)

TUYEN-QUANG Girod, id. (Phu-yen-Binh),

Resident—Blandin, chef de la Province

Administrateur adj oint—Yirgitti

Commis greffier—Yincentinspecteur, com- Perrin, Frer^s, planteurs

Garde indigene—Rio,

mandant la brigade Remery, planteur

Gardes principal, chefs de poste—Bach, Schepmans, planteur

Charbonnier

Travaux publics—Breroond,

Tresor.—Yally, payeur condtr. prov. Societe Anon, de la Mine de Trang-Da.

Postes et Telegraphese—Hoang-ngoc Lien, (MinedeZinc et dePlomb aTuyenQuang)-

S. Chabot, directeur

receveur

Service indigeneDartiguenave, rnedecin

sante—Dr,

de 1’assistance L.Fossati, sous-directeur

Perinaud, chef de section

Service forestier — Trimbour, Pierre, P. Graf, mecanicien

Hvabousky, mecanicien electricien

Morease, Gilbert,

de divisions gardes forestiers, chefs E. Dumon, Barlatier, Grosjean, Muller,.

Veterinaire indigene—Tran Yuong Bressolles, surveillants

Gendarmerie—Roussel, Carraud

Douanes et Regies—Fabry, recevr. subord., Societe des Mines du Pac-Van—Mines

agent du see. actif. a Phurpao

Armee—Commdt.

chef de bataillon;d’armes,

OrgueltBordessoule,

et Gerard, SociriTE MiNiiiRE DE Yen-Linh—a Tuyen

capit.; Roux, Joannet,

Medecin major—Guerard Poder (lieuts.) Quang

Comptable d’administration — Lorial, E. Cadars, administrateur-delegue

charge des services de ITntendance Anadda, directeur

Albert, Planteur SoCI^TE DES TABACS DE l’InDO-ChINE A

Kim Xuyen

Blondeau Hotel, Cafe-Restaurant de Yan Riemsdyck,

Guiguet, agent directeur

Messageries

Brunet, Planteur SociETii de Transports Automobiles

Gache, Planteur Indo-Chinoise— Thu-Tho-Tuyen-Quang.

Gache

 ANNAM

The Kingdom of Annam is under French protection. It extends along the Eastern

coast of the large Indo-Chinese peninsula, between Cochin-China on the south, Cam-

bodge and Siam on the west, Tonkin on the north, and the China Sea on the east.

It is having

and an extensive territoryand

well-watered bordered

fertilebyplateaux.

a chain of granite mountains covered with forests

The kingdom is administered by a Privy Council whose members are nominated by

the

June,Sovereign. Each Ministry has the Superieur

assistance atof Hue.

a Council. Since the Treaty of 6th

Annam1884,is France

dividedhasintohad16a Resident

provinces : Than-Hoa (Th-H),ForNghe-An

administrative

(Yinh), purposes

Ha-Tinh

(H-T), Quang-Binh (Dong-Hoi), Quang-Tri (Q-T), Thua-Thien (Hue), Quang-Nam

(Faifo), Quang-Ngai

(K.T.), Darlac (Q-Ngai),Nha-Trang

(Ban-Methuot), Binh-Dinh(Nh-Tg),

(Qui-Nhon), Phu-Yen(Phanrang),

Ninh-Thuan (Song-Cau),Binh-Thuan

Kon-Toum

(Phan-Thidt), Langbian (Dalat). The agricultural land bordering on the coast

is almost exclusively devoted to the culture of rice, of which two crops a year are

raised. Imports consist of products for consumption such as flour, wine, liquors,

rice, spice,

goods, etc., also iron manufactures,

the annual value being all kinds7,260,000

about of hardfrancs,

wood,ofarticles

which deabout

luxe,one-fifth

cotton

come from France

manufactures, and and

wasteIndo-China.

silk, ginnedExports

cotton, comprise silk, rawgummed

lace, cinnamon, and filatured,

lacquer, silk

oil

d’arachides, precious woods, ox hides and horns, dried and salt fish, etc.

HUE

Hue, the capital of the kingdom of Annam, and the seat of government, is situated

about 12 km. from the sea on a large but scarcely navigable river named Huong-giang,

and called by the French the Hu6 river, which debouches on the coast in about lat. 16 deg.

in29 four

min successive

N., and long.

lines,107approaches

deg. 38 min.theE.coastTheNorth

grandandmountain chain ofround

South, forming, Annam,the rising

town,

an immense

aspect. Huebelt broken

consists onlydistinct

of two by the parts

sea, giving

on eachto side

the ofcitytheariver.

smilingOnandthepicturesque

left bank

isfront

the bastioned

citadel, anafter

immense the quadrilateral, measuring onat each

type of the fortifications Vauban. side 2,400

Withinmetres

are thewithpalace

the

ofthethepalace

Kingon and the offices

obtaining a of from

pass the Annamite

the French Ministers. TouristsInside

administration. are allowed

the to visit

palace

very interesting

jewellery). museumis kept

The palace of ancient

in goodAnnamite

order and works

visitorsofwillartfind

(chiefly and jadea

is

it verygoldinteresting.

On

houses the right

of thebank of the river

European are theandofficial

officials buildings ofThethepopulation

merchants. French government,

of the city and andthe

suburbs

environs is estimated at 52,000, of whom 232 are French and 500 Chinese. The

of the old ofkingsHueofare picturesque

Annam, some fewandmilespleasing.

from Hue.A favourite excursion

The buildings are ismagnificent

to the tombs in

the style of the tombs of the Chinese Emperors.

 HUE (ANNAM) 1143

DIRECTORY

RESIDENCE SUP^RIEURE EN 2eme Bureau

AN NAM Daigre, chef de bureau de Seme classe des

P.d’Elloy,

Pasquier, resident superieur services civils, chef du 2eme bureau de

administrateur de SemeenclasseAnnamdes la residence superieure

Fugier-Garrel,

services civils, directeur des bureaux

de la residence superieure en Annam des services civils, chef dedesection

redacteur 2eme classe

Cabinet CirconscriptionTerritoriale de l’Annam

Torel, Chary, ing&iieur principal de Seme classe,

classe administrateur-adjoint

des services civils, chef dudecabinet3eme ingenieur en chefdep.i.TAnnam

tion territoriale de la circonscrip-

du resident superieur en Annam

Destenay, redacteur de Seme classe des Ollivier, ingenieur ppal. de 4eme classe

services civils, secretaire particulier du Deplanque,

de Saint Nicolas, architectedede3eme

ingenieur ppai. 2emeclasse

classe

resident superieur en Annam Enjolras, ingenieur-adjoint de Seme classe

lere Section Mazeres, id.

Corue, sous-chef de bureau de Seme Desmarets, ing^nieur-adjoint

Rouger, chef de bureau de 2eme classestagiaire

classe des services civils, chef de section Mignot, commis principal de Seme classe

2eme Section Soussereau, adjoint-technique ppal. hors

classe

Larquetout, inspecteurchefdedeSeme

la garde indigene, classecom-

section, de

mandant la brigade de la residence Services Agricoles & Commerciaux

superieure

Tolla, garde principal de lere classe de la Direction de Hue

garde indigene Pidance,

service inspecteur de lere classe, chef de

Service de la Surete en Annam Faraut, agent principal hors classe a Hue

Chavoin, sous inspecteur

Robin, inspecteur stagiaire

de 2e clisse a Yinh

Sogny, chef dede lasurete

du service suretedeenSeme classe,

Annam, chefchef

du

service de la surete en Annam Service de l’Enseignement en Annam

Dussaut, commissaire special de 3eme Direction d Hue

classe

Cambriels, inspecteur principal de 3eme Deletie, professeur principal hors classe de

classe

Peyssonnaux, secretaire de 3eme classe, 1’enseignement du 2eme degre, directeur

detache au service p.i. de I’enseignement primaire en Annam

bibliotheque de la des archivessuperieure

residence et de la College Qoc-Hoc d Hue e

en Ann m Patri, professeurdu 2eme

de lere

L I’enseignement degre,classe

directeudr

Affaires Indigenes du college Qu6c-hoc a Hue

Aucourtj professeur ppal. hors classe de

des services

sup^rieur auprescivils, ddl^gu^ du resident

du Gouvernement general du College

Annamite ‘Dubois, professeur ppal. de 2eme classe

Levadoux, administrateur-adjoint de lere de I’enseignement

Chochod, professeur du

ppal.lerdedegre

2eme classe

classe

du des services

ministere de la civils,

justicede'legue aupres de I’enseignement du ler degre

Brtxel,

de Tenseignement du lerdedegre

professeur ppal. Seme classe

lere Bureau Coste, professeurdu de2eme4eme

Patau, administrateur-adjoint de lere

classe des services civils, chef du lere 1’enseignement degreclasse de

bureau Martin,

degni professeur de 2eme classe du ler

Rontonnet,

vices civils,eleve-administrateur

chef de section des ser- Gras,professeur de 4eme classe de 1’enseigne-

ment du 2eme degre

1144 HUE (ANNAM)

Jtlme. Mazeres. professeur stagiaire du Jacque-Lin la tresorerie Leca,depayeur de 2e classe

I’lndochine, de

leceveur

2eme deg re communal

Mine.

Sere Deletie,

elasse duinstitutrice

ler degre principale du Jean Michaud, inspecteur de 3e classe de la

Mine. Gras, institutrice de 2eme classe Ernest gardeXavierindigene, commandant

Paulet, la brigade

medecin contractuel,

de I’enseigneraent du ler degre chef duOlivier,

poste medical

Ecole Francaise a Hue Ernest ingenieur contractuel des

Mme. Laurent, institutrice de lere classe, travaux

directrice speciale

publics, chef de la sub-division

Louis Bannier, surveillant principal de 2e

College Dong-khanh classe

Mme. Dubois, institutrice de lere classe, Pierre des

Dulac, sous-inspecteur de 2e classe

services agricoles, chef de la station

directrice

Mine, fcjogny, institutrice de 2eme classe. Fernand agricole de Bankia

Mme. Goaec, id.

Mme. Rouge r, institutrice contractuelle a Charles classe des forets,garde

Millet, chef dugeneral de lere

cantonnement

5,000 francs Vally, garde principal de 3e classe

Mile. Cornu, institutrice de Seme classe L&mce des forets, chef de division

Mile. Andrei, id. stagiaire Jumeau,

3eTarrondissement

classe des travauxingenieur principal

publics, chef dede

Ecoles primaircr, de Thua-Thien special du Langbian

Jacques classeCiciliano, contrdleur principal

chef de

M.deGoaec, professeurduppal.

Tenseignement de Seme

ler degre, classe 2ebureau

directeur

des chemins de fer, de

M. Bui-Dinti, professeur stagiaire Georges Auvray, ingr.-adjt. des trav. pub.

Ecole Francaise de Tourane Robert

Georges Lachamp,

Crocquet, id.

id.

Mme. Casanova, institutrice de Seme classe Edmond Leo

Menault, id.

GillesCraste,

Huet,architecte D.P.L.G. principal

adjoint technique

Direction Locale de la Sante en Annam Raoul hors classe

Gaide, mddecin inspecteur des troupes 2e classe Augereau, surveillant principal de

coloniales H.C. directeur local de la Louis Ciavaldini, surveillant de 4e classe

Sante en Annam Gaston

Keller, medecin de 1’assistance medicale, Joseph Seven, Appert, chef du poste de T.S.F.

directeur de 1’institut ophthalmologique chef de brigade de 4e classe

de la gendarmerie,

Leger, medecin maior de lere classe des Ernest Antipoul, surveillant commissaire de police

principal con-

T.C.H.C.

Couput, medecin de 5eme classe de Tassist- troleur du Seal

ance medicale

Breysse,

medicalemedecin stagiaire de lassistance ServiceDESYeterinaire Zootechnique et

EpIZOOTIES DE L’ANNAM

Cleret, infirmier-chef de 1'hopital principal M.

de Hue

Pretou, officier principal d’administration epizooties de 2eme classe,inspecteur

Fabre, veterinaire des

chef de service

en retraite econome a I’hOpital principal et directeur de la jumenteriede Hud

Service Forestier de l’Annam

M.chefBoulange,serviceinspecteur

degarde de lere classe,

Direction des Services de la Station Lassalle, general de Seme classe des

d’Altitude de Dalat et du Toukisme forets, chef de section

dans la Region du Langbian et

J )n Mairie de Dalat Societe des Chaux Hydrauliques

^ ^Station

Gamier, servicesetdedula de

directeurdodesDalat

d’Altitude Langtho (Anciensgenerale

Bogaert)—Direction Etablissements

a Hai-

lourisme dansdelegue

commissaire la regiondudugouverneur

Langbian, phong. Usine au Langtho pres Hue

general, Maire (Annam)

Emile Delibes, administrateur G.M. Chenu, directeur general

des services civils residentdedu3e Haut-

classe

D.Rigaux,

Capelle,directeur

chef de 1’usine

comptable

Donnai, c ommissaire-adjoint R. Claudot, maitre carrier

 PROVINCES DE L’AN NAM

TOURANE

The port of Tourane is situated about 40 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 during only six months of the year—from the end of March to the end of

September. From Hue to Tourane there is a very comfortable railway along the sea-

shore or passing through the mountains and woods, for a distance of 68 miles.

'There is also a very picturesque road passing over the Nuages range of hills which is

ispracticable

surroundedforbyhorse

hills andand affords

foot traffic and motor-cars.

anchorage to the largestThevessels.

extensiveThebayGovernment

of Tourane

transports and the steamers of the Messageries Maritimes and the Chargeurs Reunis

find an anchorage here at all states of the tide and in all weathers. The Tourane

River, which rises

It is navigable onlyinforthesmall

smallboats

mountains of thebyinterior,

and junks, which theempties

traffic itself

with the into provinces

the bay.

of Quang-nam and Quang-ngai is carried on. The town, which is well built, extends

•for a length of nearly two miles along the left bank of the river. It possesses many

public buildings, including the French Residency, a fine Military Hospital, spacious and

well-ventilated

Municipal Barracks, the Custom-house, the Treasury, the Post Office, amongst

and the

which mayOffices, also a number

be mentioned the Bankofdewell-appointed

ITndo-Chine, the business establishments,

Messageries Maritimes offices,

the Hotel

..several Morin,stalls.

hundred etc. The Markets,

On the 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 given its name to a magnificent beach much frequented by the European popula-

tion. Hongkong,

from The trade taking

of Tourane is considerable,

full return and rattan,

cargoes of sugar, several bamboo,

steamers areca a month nuts,arrive

silk,

cassia, etc. The Messageries Maritimes and the Compagnie Chargeurs Eeiinis have

agencies at Tourane, and the vessels of these Companies, together with those arriving

from Hongkong, give a total of about a dozen entering the port every month in normal times.

Besides

ports ofthese

Annam,vessels a largeandnumber

Tonkin, of large sea-going

Cochin-China carry on an j unks fromand

active China, Hainan, andtrade

considerable the

in the products of the country. Tea, coffee, and the mulberry tree are cultivated on a

large scale in the neighbourhood, and there are several plantations owned by Europeans.

Less than an hour’s journey by boat from the town are the Marble Mountains, an object

ofvisit.

interest

The for travellers,of who

population should

Tourane not pass

is about through

14,000, of whom Tourane

235 arewithout paying them a

Europeans.

DIRECTORY

YILLE DE TOURANE Commission Munich1ale

Huchard, administrateur de 3eme classe, Huchard, resident-maire, president

resident-maire Dubuis,

Beisson, vice-president

Morin, Fourre, Mellet, membres

Garde ndig^ne Yoirie de Tourane

Contant, garde principal de lere classe, M.Travaux

Lacorre,publics

ingenieur de lere classe, des

chef de detachement a Tourane

Enregistrement

Trousset, receveur de 2e classe Ancel, payeur deTresorerie

lere classe dele Tresorerie

de ITndo-chine

1146 PROVINCES DE L’ANNAM

Service Medical PoSTES, TeL^GRAPHES ET TELEPHONES

Esteve, medecin major de 3ere classe, Brousse, inspecteur chef de service

de 1’assistance

ClRCONSCRIPTION SaNITAIRE DE ToURANE Mme. Casanova, Enseignement

directrice de Tecole franc.

Esteve, medecin de Seme classe de L. exercise Maze, directeur de Fecole deplein

des garcons

I’assistance medicale Mme. Maze, directrice de I'ecole deplein

Douanes et Regies exercise des lilies

fious Direction de VAnnam Chemins de Per

Bardet, inspecteur de lere classe, V. Gayet Laroche, ingenieur hors classe

sous-directeur

Selsis, contrdleur de 2e classe, chef du Service Forestier

bureau central et du personnel Cadays,

M. Floch,chef de ppal.

garde cantonnement

stagiaire des forets

Justice Service Militaire

Tribunal de Vaix de Tourane Lieut. Bartheye, commdt. d’armes et sup-

Nicolas, juge de paix pleant legal

Manuel de Condinguy, greffier

Jhan Cao Doan, commis-greffier Briick, lieutenant de 2e classe

Petel, medicin-major

QUINHON

Quinhon was opened to foreign trade upon the conclusion of the Treaty between

Francelat.and13Annam

about deg. 54signed in March,

min. N., long. 1091874.deg.It02is min.

situated on the

E. The coast toofthe

entrance Annam

port inis

obstructed by a bar, which may be crossed, however, by any vessel with

exceeding 16 to 16£ feet. The chief articles of export are salt, silk, crapes, beans, a draught not

arachide oil and cakes, sugar, etc. The population of the province is 1,000,000; that

ofandthetheport 3,000, of whom

commercial aboutof 20theareport

prospects French

are civilians.

improvingThe country

every year.is well cultivated,

A considerable

trade

The trade is carried on, chiefly

is at present with Hongkong,

principally Haiphong,

in the hands of the Saigon,

Chinese.Singapore, and Bangkok,

DIRECTOKY

PROVINCE DE QUINHON De Gentilje Duquesne, administrateur-

Fries, administrateur-adjoint de lere Besse adjoint deLaromiguiere,

lere classe chef de bureau

classe, chef de province, p.i.

Kerbrat, administrateur-adjoint de le de ledeclasse des services civils, delegud

classe,sous

adjoint de Bai-Thuong

Comas, chef du bureau de 2e classe, Lonot,

indigene

garde principal de la garde

greflier notaire, comptable

Garde Indigene Garde Indigene

Belle, inspecteur de lere classe, com- Massina, inspecteur principal, commandant

mandant la brigade la brigade

PROVINCE DE THANH-HOA Pagani, inspecteur de 3e classe

Lesterlin, administrateur de lere classe, Collonnier,

chef de province

inspecteur dea3ere

Caillard, sous-inspecteur Bimclasse

Son

Annet, garde principal de lere classe

 PROVINCES DE L’AN NAM 1147.

! Mme. Vra. Reynaud, Hotel-Restaurant Missions Etrangeres

P. Delalex, cure de Vinh

PROVINCE DE VINH

' Ckatel, administrateur de lere classe, chef Saintard, marchand de hois a Benthuy /

1i de province

Saint-Poulof, administrateur-adjoint de le Societe Indo-Chinoise Forestiere et des

If classe

1' Vo-Van-Qui, redacteur de lere classe des Allumetts

services civils

a Benthuy; Tel. Ad: Fores-

tiere, Benthuy

Mann, directeur general

Garde Indigene Martines, fonde de pouvoirs

Drivet, inspecteur de le classe, com- Cros, comptable

i| mandant la brigade PROVINCE DE HA-TINH

p Dandrieu, inspecteur de 2e classe, chef du

1| Morael,

poste degarde

Nghia-Hiing

ppal. de 3e classe, chef du Lemasson, administrateur de Sere classe,

poste de Cua-Rao chef de province

Letremble, adjoint et percepteur

■ Discors, sous-inspecteur, chef du poste de

Thanh-qua

^ Simoni, garde ppal. 3e classe, chef du Hospital, inspecteurGarde Indigene

f poste de Do Luong de 2e classe, com-

mandant la brigade

Automobiles De Lingua de Saint-Blanquat, garde

’ Pham Van Phi et Cie. Kim-Cuong Phuc Nac chef de poste a

principal de 2e classe,

COMMERCANTS Bruneteaud, sous inspecteur, chef de poste

i Calard, transitaire a Benthuy a Linh-Camsous inspecteur, chef de poste

| Cotin, representantderUnionCommereiale Bourgineau, a N ham-xa

, Francois,

de Tlndo-chine de Benthuy

marchand de vin, liqueurs, etc.

(Namepicerie-mercerie

Kuter, Seng, successeur) PROVINCE DE QUANG BlNH

Paul Coudoux, entrepreneur CHEF LIEU DE DONG-HOI

| Poinsard et Veyret — Mouton, represen- province Dupuy, administrateur de Ire classe, chef de

tant a Benthuy

1 Societe d’Exportation d’Extreme Orient Bacon, sous-chef de bureau de 2e classe,

percepteur, ffons de adjoint

(agence)

j| Societe Franco Asiatique des Textiles et

if Exportations (agence) Garde Indigene

Docteur Destais, inspecteur de lere classe, com-

I Enault, medecin-major de 2e classe des a Dong-Hoi brigade de la garde indigene

mandant la

p troupes coloniales, chef de 1’hopital Annet, garde principal de lere classe

secondaire a Vinh Maulini, garde principal de 3e classe, chef

f Grand Hotel de Vinh—Bel,

H6tels proprietaire Renoucci,de postegarde

a Minh-Cam

principal de 3e classe, chef

H6tel des Allies de poste

Vassal, gardea Qui-Dat

principal de lere classe a

De Hope, merchand de hois Dong-Hoi

Hesitant General de la Soc. des PROVINCE DE QUANG-TRI

i Alcooles

Mouton Jabouille, administrateur de lere classe, .

chef de la province,

H. Bonneau, juge deadjoint

chef de bureau, paix

Dumas, pharmacien

Jam et Bartholomeau, Coudoux march- Garde Indigene

and de hois a Benthuy Gaillard, inspecteur de la agarde indigente,.

commandant

Lapicque & Co., Negociants, Armateurs Gentes, garde principal, la brigade Quang-Tri

F. Walthert, directeur chef de poste du

Penitencier de Lao Bao

1148 PROVINCES DE L’ANNAM

PROVINCE DE THUA-THIEN Gendarmerie

"Cottez, administrateur de 3e classe, Frapech, police

gendarme faisant fonctions de

resident-chef de province

Morize, administrateur-adjoint de le CoMMERCANTS, COLONS ET MlSSIONNAIRES

classe, adjoint au resident

Garde Indigene Baills, employe de commerce a Duc-Phu

'Porte, inspecteurde 3eme,comdt. la brigade Carlos, commercant a Faifo

Chardaillac, employe de commerce a Due-

Travaux Publics Bo

Aabry, ingenieur de lere classe Desbordes,

Etchuberry,exploitant minier

missionnaire a Ha-Nha

a Phu-Phong

Exseignement Gravelle, colon a la montagne

Lalanne, missionnaire a. Tra-Kieu par Tourane

■Goaec, directeur des ecoles primaires Scala, employe minieka Ha-Nha

Pihet, directeur-adjoint Sylvere Dubois, representant de J. Fiard

PROVINCE DE QUANG-NAM et Cie aDubois,

Thomas Tamky employe de commerce a

Residence de Faifo Tamky

Bonhomme, Riou, employe

administrateur de 2e classe Vacherot, representant minier a Ha-Nha

des S.C., resident de la Sica a Tamky

©ertet,_ administrateur-adjoint des S.C., et An-ngai-Trung colon a Cao-Son

Vallet, missionnaire,

adjoint

Garde Indigene PROVINCE DE QUANG-NGAI

Piot, inspecteur de 3e classe, commandant Laborde, chef administrateur de 3e classe,

de province

la brigade a Faifo Rambaud, administrateur-adjoint de 3e

‘Guillot,

a Tamky inspecteur de 2e classe, delegue classe, redacteur

adjoint auderesident

Michel, garde principal de lere classe, chef Moreau, 2e classe, percepteur

de poste a An-Diem Garde Indigene

Grannec, garde principal

chef de poste a Tra-My de 2e classe, Leroy, inspecteur de le classe, commandant

la brigade

Travaux Publics Renoul, garde principal, chef du poste de

Lacorre, ingdnieur de lere classe, chef de Coutou, Tri Binhgarde principal stagiaire, chef

la sub-division du poste de Ba-To

Assistance Medicals Assistance Medicare

Lenoir, medecin

hopital a Faifo contractuel, chef de 1’ Terrisse, medecin de 3e classe de I’assist-

ance, medecin chef

Douanes et Regies Travaux Publics

Cheminant,

receveur acommis

Faifo principal de 3e classe Guilhot, adjoint-technique ppal. sub-

Braquehais, sous-brigadier a Faifo divisionnaire

"Senechal, commis de 3e 'classe, receveur Wanvinch, surveillant

a Tamky Phare De Pouls-Canton

Pouillac, brigadier, receveur auxiliaire a

Cho-Cui

Robert, sous-brigadier a Faifo Antoni, maitre de phare

Batigne,

de Faifobrigadier, charge de la distillerie Douanes et Regies

Marcantetti, sous-brigadier a Tamky Dubois,

donnb commis

a principal, receveur subor-

Co-Luy

Dewost, brigadier, receveur auxiliaire a Lanteri, agent journalier a Co-Luy

Hiep-Hoa Husson,

Denobili, brigadier charge du depot de subordonn^ a Sontra commis de lere classe, receveur

petrole a Lien Chieu Gazano, brigadier adeSontra

Enseignement Labarre,

subordonne commis 3e classe, receveur

a Sa-Huynh

Louis, professeur stagiaire, directeur des Maleapa,

ecoles a Faifo Huynh (Long-Thanh) stagiaire a Sa-

sous-brigadier

 PROVINCES DE L’AN NAM 1143.,

i Phan-Van-Huon, brigadier de 2e classe, Assistance Medicale

I a Phu-Nhon

Benoit, sous brigadier, receveur aux. a Sallet, medecin principal des T.C.H.C.

1 Sa-Ky

Mathey, brigadier a le distillerie de Phu- Douanes et Regies

Nhon Recette subordonnee de PhanThiet

Service de Eorestier Salinier, commis principal de 3e classe,

Parraud, garde general receveur subordonne recette subordon-

ne de Phan-Thief

Service de Irrigations Pouzier, commis principal, receveur

subordonne a Phanri

, Degremont,

Cros, ingenieurid.adjoint

Enseignement

- Corsaut, id. Ecole fran§aise—Mme. Caralp

PROVINCE DE NHATRANQ1 Garde Indigene

Colombon, administrateur de 3e classe, d’Aviau de Piolant, inspecteur de lere

Guiraud,de province

chef administrateur-adjoint de le Levezzi, classe, garde

commandant

ppl. de la3e brigade

classe

classe

. Margot, redacteur de Ire classe, percepteur Capdevielle Lacoste, sous-inspecteur de

2e classe, chef de poste a Phanri

Garde Indigene Travaux Publics

^ decommandant

Lartigues, inspecteur

la brigade de 2re classe, Service provincial—Andre, ingenieur de

T.P. sub-divisionnaire

-\ Lalanne, garde principal

du poste de Ninh-Hoa de 3e classe, chef

Uhemin de Per

PROVINCE DE KONTUM Rethore, controleur a Muong Mang

I Eournier, Henri, administrateur de leme

;f; Descorps, province de 3e classe, Phanthiet,Postes

classe, chefsousde lainspecteur et Telegraphes

secretaire telegraphiste titul-

f[ Colonna,

ddl^gue commis

administratif a Ankhe aire indigene, charge de bureau

de 2e classe, percepteur Phanri,

Lagi,

id.

id.

I a Kontum

Forets

Desloges Concessions Agricoles a Pleiku

et Pages, concessions Haitce, garde general

cantonnement du dessudforets, chef dua

Annam

(cafe, elevage) Phanthiet

Societe DES Etab. Delignon, Plantation Brevillet, garde principal des forets, chef

du Dak Joppau a An Khe par Cho-Do de division a Lagi

(cafe)

Corret, agent

fonde dede culture

pouvoirs Moreau,

divisiongarde principal des for&.ts, chef de

a Songdinh

} Auger, Caralp,

Corompt, planteur (cafe) a Kontum division a Phanthietdes forets, chef de

conducteur

B1NH-THUAN Gendarmerie

H Administration—Services Civils Pascal, chef de chef

gendarmerie, brigade de 4e classe de

de poste

t-ji Ferrand, administrateur de Seme classe,

chef de la province SONG-EAU

Jf,|) Colas, desadministrateur-adjoint

services civils, adjointde lere classe Daugeard, administrateur de 2e classe,.

resident „ _

Tribunal Residential Lourent, redacteur des services civils de 2e

* I!’ Juge-president—Ferrand,

chef de la province administrateur classe, percepteur

Maurice, ingenieur adjoint de 2e classe,

sub-divisionnaire

y't Juge-suppleant

adjoint de lere—classe,Colas,adjoint

administrateur- Colonna de Leca, surveillant principal des

travaux publics

Tresorerie MYmmarchh, inspecteur de 3e classe de la.

i I Proudhom, commis de lere classe garde indigene

1150 PKOVINCES DE L’ANNAM

XUAN-DAY Schont, gendarme

Ducasse, receveur subordonne des douans Brochot, gendarme a Benthuy

regies

Bounier, Andre, agent de surveillance Yeterinaire

Saor4,

sectuerveterinaire inspecteur, chef ler

PBOVINCE DE NGHE AN (YINH)

Resident—Chatel,

classe administrateur de 2e Douanes

Administrateur-adjt.—Saint Poulof Poulain, inspecteur; Dujon, receveur a

Vovanqui, redacteur de le classe Benthuy; Bayle, Lemaresquier, Charriat,

Payeur—Decostier Hamelle, Bouche, Lafeuille, Adamolle,

Pech, Nougarere, Barberaud, d’Argence,

Garde Indigene Fayolle, Levezac, Lacoste

Drivet, inspecteur commandant

Morael, chef de poste de Cua Rao Chemins de Fer

Simoni, id. Do Luong Hermier, ingenieur

Discors, id. Thanh-qua Ferrand, contr61eur

Laurette,

Thi chef directeur de I’ateher de Trong

Poste Adminxstratif Gaussin, atelier

Dandrieu,

Phuqui inspecteur 2e classe, delegue a Diet, Birault, Duprat,Thicontremaitres des

ateliers de Truong

POSTES ET TeLEGRAPHES Piguemal,

Thi gerant d’annexe atelier Trong

Auger, receveur

Dalet, commis Chemins de Fer et Etudes

Travatjx Publics Valette, ingenieur-en-chef

Goetz, ingenieur hors classe

C irconscription Territoriale duNord Annam Simonet, ingenieur

Gauthier, Robert, Corberaud, Chazal,

Martin, ingenieur Broussiu, Tinqualboes, Rondet, Thiret,

Guyot,

chaussisagent technique des ponts et Frey, ingenieurs adjoint

sous chef de bureau

Province Ducos, surveillant principal

Pierel, ingenieur Delestre, surveillant

Eaure, adjoints technique PROVINCE DU HAUT-DONNAI

Lachanaud, surveillant

Trilleau, id. Delibes

strateur(Emile-Leon-Jean-Marie), admin-

de 3e classe, chef de province

Forets Doassans (Jacques), redacteur de 2e classe

Baumont, chef de cantonnement des services

province civils, adjoint au chef de

Viret, Laurent, Delacrose, Eychenne Paulet (Ernest-Xavier), medecin con-

Tribunal tractuel, medecin chef de 1’assistance-

Cassagnau, juge de paix medicale de Dalat, faisant les memes

Guilhou, greffier notaire fonctions pour la province

Nguyen Thanh Hoi, commis-greffier Millet (Fernand), garde general de 2e

classe des forets, chef du cantonnement

Enseignement de Dalat, faisant less memes fonctions

: Surugue, directeur des ecoles franco- Michaudla province

pour

(Jean Paul), inspecteur de 3e

indigenes

Mme. Surrugue, professeur classe dela brigade

la garde indigene com-

Mme. Gaguaire, institutrice mandant

Mile. Pache, directrice de 1’ecole fran^aise Barthe (Jean-Marie),

3e classe de la gardesous inspecteur

indigene, de

delegue

Gendarmerie a Djiring

Lefeuvre, gendarmerie, ffons Nogaret

brigadierdedepolice

de commissaire cipal de(Augustin-Francois),

3eme classe de lagardegardeprin-

in-

digene, chef de poste a Dran

 PROVINCES DE L’ANNAM nsr

CIRCONSCRIPTION AUTONOME DU Alexis Tarault,

travaux publics commis principal- des-

LANG-BIAN H.travaux

F. A. Sabatier, commis principal des-

Leon Gamier, directeur des services de la G. P. Huet,publics

station d’altitude deDalatetduTourisme publics commis principal des travaux

dans le Sud-Annam, commissaire

maire delegud Thibaut

du Gouverneur-Gen^ral,

E. Delibes, administrateur-adjoint au Auguste travauxCornu,

publics commis principal des

commissaire, delegue

De, Lartigue inspecteur de la garde Louis travaux publics agent secondaire des

Deramond,

indigene, Ciavaldini, surveillant de 4eme

notaire faisant lonctions de'greffier classe des travaux

Brunei, publics

Jacques Lin Leca, payeur de Seme classe Barthelemy

travaux publics

agent journalier des

Fernand Millet, garde general de 2eme Fallegeoise Cornu, agent journalier des-

classe des forets, chef du cantonnement travamx publics

Max Hostalrich, medecin titulaire de 2emq Paul Tardieu, agent secondaire des travaux:

classe de Passistance publics

Gaston Labbe, sous-ingenieur de 2eme Ernest Antipoul, controleur du Seal

classe,publics

vaux chef de Parrondissement des tra- Emmanuel Le Cosquer, agent temporaire'

du Seal

 COCHIN-CHINA

Cochin-China is a French Colony. The province of Giadinh, of which Saigon is i (

! the chief port, was conquered by the Franco-Spanish fleet on the 17th February, 1859, j t!

but Lower Cochin-China (comprising the provinces of Giadinh, Bienhoa, and Mytho, | '

! and

formallythe Islands

French and

of Pulo Condor)

surrendered

added tobytheir Treaty ;was not three

in 1867

possessions,

definitely

viz., more

occupied

Chaudoc, provincesuntil 1862, when by

Hatien,wereandVinhlong.

conquered it was

the 11|st

The

actual

Cambodia; boundaries

on the ofEast

Cochin-China

and South,now the are:

Chinaon Sea;

the North,

on thethe kingdoms

West, the GulfofofAnnam

Siam and and |l|(

Cambodia. ®

The Colony of Cochin-China is divided into seven large provinces, comprising in It

all 21 inspections. Except Saigon, which ‘ is the capital of Cochin-China and at i

the same time

respective of the province

provinces, Bienhoa,of Giadinh,

Mytho, the other chief

Chaudoc, and townsHatien.bearThe

the names

countryof their

is a Ij

vast plain with small hills on the West and some mountains on the East and North;

the

and three highestinareheight.

600 metres BatlenThe884 principal

metres, Baria rivers493aremetres,

the two andYaico,

the MaitheMountains

Saigon River, 550 ' fj|

and

creeks or arrayos, giving easy and rapid communication to all parts of the country. Of 1|

the Donnai river. The lower parts of Cochin-China are wrinkled with small

late

from several canals have been opened.

the Thibetan The magnificent river Mekong, which descends

crosses |||

Cambodia, enters themountains,

lower provincesafter ofrunning throughby

Cochin-China, different territories,

two branches, and empties

itself into the China Sea by five large outlets called, respectively, Cua Tieu, Cua Balai, |«i

Cua The Cochien, Cua Dinh-an,

principal product and Cua Bassac. is rice. It is planted in almost every > ] I

of Cochin-China

province except some of the northern districts. In the last 20 years the number , j it:

offish-oil,

hectares

hides,cultivated

pepper, has almost

cotton, doubled. andAfter

driedtheshrimps, copra.this The

the chief exports

Heveaplanted are fish,

Brasiliensis has : jii Hii[t

been extensively cultivated during last ten years. The acreage amounts

approximately

per annum. China grass, sesamum, palma-christi, indigo, saffron, gum-lac, sapan wood |p#;

to 75,000 acres, and the average export of rubber is nearing 10,000 tons

and Thecinchona also salt existpits

in fairly large

the quantities, ofwithBaria.

severalTheother minor productions.

large |:p

quantitiesprincipal

of fine timber are

andinabound province

with game of nearlyforests

everycontain

description, gpla

amongst which may be named elephants, rhinoceros, tiger, deer, wild boar, and Ifl:

eland, while amongst the feathered game the peacock, partridge, snipe, jungle fowl i a

(or

fishwildcock), pheasant, etc.,

of every description, and may be mentioned.

alligators abound in some. The rivers and creeks swarm with

not The country being very tranquil, the garrisons havea been considerably reduced

and ;jfe’ It»

nativeonlysoldiers

in Saigon

sufficebuttoalso in the the

maintain provinces,

securityuntil now

of the few hundred

inhabitants French

of Cochin-China

. and

are not so industrious as the Chinese and are indifferent traders. The Chinese 1jl;

Cambodia. The Annamites are a race devoted principally to agriculture; they

haveThe thewhole

largestofproportion

the Frenchofpossessions

the tradeare in their hands. under the title of Indo-China, | j

now comprised

and consist of the Colony of Cochin-China, the protectorates of Tonkin, Laos, Annam, Jl

and Cambodia, and the leased territory of Quoang-tschou-wan, and are under the control j is:-

ofis administered

a Governor-General, who usually

by a Governor, whoresides in Tonkin.

ismembers

assisted The Government

by a several

Privy Council of Cochin-China

composed all the f^ |jjfkIt

Heads of Departments as official and unofficials. TheofColonial

Council

consists of Cochin-China,

ofCouncils

16 members, some of the

six ofintroducedmembers

whom arecomposed of which

natives. entirely are elected

In theofvarious by the residents,

arrondissements, f| |ft,

moreover,

Saigon and Cholon have been

are ruled natives. The towns are ,! |

of

partly French and partly native.by The

Municipal

Chamber Councils, the members

of Commerce at Saigonof which

is alsobodies

an official

body electedandbyChinese,

foreigners, the merchants and traders

but inbody.

1896 ; formerlywasit altered

its constitution was composed

and it isof now

French,an [k>

• exclusively French and native

 COCHIN-CHINA—SAIGON 1153-

Following on irrigation works a great number of concessions have been granted

specially 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 end settlers

of thearefifth

onlyyear,

taxedto

which is added another one-fifth at the end of each of the following four years. The

Conseil Superieur,

Harbour in November,

which involved 1900, adopted

an estimated a scheme

expenditure for the improvement

of fl0,394,000 (£415,760). ofASaigon

quay

of1,091warehouses

metres (3,578 feet) long(82was

25 metres feet)constructed

broad andon969themetres

right bank

(3,178offeet)

the river, and erected,.

long was a series -

thus

were making

built inafront

total and

surface

at theof back

24,225of square metres (260,611

the warehouses, and thesquare

line offeet).

railwayRailroads

leading

thereto was connected with the Mytho and Cholon Railways. About 20 buoys were ■

established on the left bank of the river in order that vessels might

side as well as on the right bank, and a bridge, level with the ground, was built be moored on thatin

continuation

been established of the streetBangkok

between called rue

andd’Adran.

Singapore, Awith

postal line offrom

a subsidy Frenchthe steamers

Government has

of Indo-China. A big wireless plant has just been erected (1923). There are six steel

towers each 780 feet high, and 4 smaller ones, each 390 feet high. This plant, replete

—ith the latest apparatus, is one of the most powerful in the world.

SAIGON

Saigon, the capital of Cochin-China, is situated on the Saigon river, a tributary

of the Ilonnai, in lat. 10 deg. 50 min. N., and long. 104 deg 22 min. E. It is -

1 about 40 miles from Cape St. James and is accessible to the largest vessels.

Since its occupation by the French the climate has undergone a very favourable-

jchange, owing to different sanitary works in the town, such as drains, the filling

[tup of pools, marshes,

thoroughfares being broad etc.andThe town presents

regular. Amongst athefine appearance,

public buildings the roads and*

the Government

SHouse is the and

(Construction mostdecoration.

remarkable;The several

othermillions of francs

prominent publichave been spent

buildings are theupon its -

Palace

iteathedrale, the Custom House, the “Direction de ITnt^rieur,” the Treasury, thela-

iof the Lieutenant-Governor, the handsome and imposing Post Office on the Place de

:XandHotelOffice, Public(Town

de Ville” WorksHall),Department,

the cost the Schools,wastheoverSupreme

of which Francs Court and The

2,000,000. the

^Military Hospital is a fine and handsome building, as are also the Arsenal, Barracks,

land Artilleryin front

(proportions, Park. of which

There 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

ofo Cochin-China in the last century. A fine bronze statue of Gambetta

ttands

3-arnierinonthe

the “Jardin

BoulevarddeBonnard

la Ville.”in front

Thereof are two other

the theatre, andstatues—one

another, thatofofFrancis

Amiral

Jfligault

Kardens, the “ Jardin de la Ville,” which is maintained at Saigon

de Genouilly, on the Rond Point Rigault de Genouilly. has twoofpublic

the expense the

Municipality, and the Botanic and Zoological Garden. The municipal theatre, which

ijswas inaugurated in 1900, is a remarkable building erected at a

ifflChere is good docking accommodation. The Bassin de Radoub, capable of receiving the cost of 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 petroleum

>Goi, on thereceive

banksgodowns built

Saigonby

of the400,000 the Government

River atthea cost of $18,000 arearesituatedto beat Rach ?

;oi|noughto over cases. The(half-way

agents oftoMessrs.town).

SamuelThey& Co., ofsaid

London, large

have

nuilt twoThe

o jlonnai. petroleum

largest oftanks

theseatisNhabe, at the

estimated point where

to receive 2,300 the

cubicSaigon

metresRiver flowscubic

(81,190 intofeet)

the --

■f oil. There

'Asiatics are

or natives. (without reckoning the troops) over 4,000 Europeans and over 60,000

-j? The M.M. steamers in normal times call twice a month at Saigon on their homeward

nd outward

ibry either bytrips. Easymail

subsidized communication

steamers or israilway.

afforded There

with theis aprincipal

railway townsof

with Mytho,the terri-

Bien

.1] 54 SAIGON

Hoa and beyond, and with Hoc Mon and Laithien. The bridge of Binh-Loi was inaugurated

on the 8 th of March, 1902, over the river of Saigon, putting in direct communication thejffl

two rives des /lews. It is a swing bridge and is of a total length of 276 metres, supported#

by 6 All

pilesthe(en maeonnerie

principal ettowns

a '2-culees).

ofcable

Cochin-China

communication, and a submarine unites the possess telegraphic

Colony with and Haiphong,

Singapore, telephonic,,\

Hongkong, Amoy, etc. The Wireless Station, newly built and situated in the!;

villageandofcommunicates

East Phu-To, between Saigon

directly withandParis.

Cholon,

Theispostal

the most importantof inthethe

organization Far \

Colony

is very complete and efficient; correspondence can be sent daily to almost all parts I

of the country. The Journal Officiel is published twice a week, and has a native;

issue called and

Saigonnais, the Gia-dinh-bao.

VImpartial. There are three newspapers—UOpinion, Le Courrieii

DIRECTORY

M. Martial Merlin, Gouverneur-General de ITndo-Chine

M.

M. Rene

Le Fol,Robin, secretaire

directeur general

du Cabinet

M. Damiens, directeur-adjoint

M. De Saint Felix, chef du Cabinet du Cabinet

M. Dupuch, chef du service de la Presse et de la Propagande

M. Jeanton, secretaire particulier

Mme. Jeanton, attache du secretariat particulier

M. Bernard,

M. Bon, lieut.capitaine d’artillerie

d’infanterie coloniale,

coloniale, officier officier d’ordonnance

d’ordonnance

COCHIN-CHINE Conseillers elus—Fays, Labaste, Dusson, I

* Gouverneur de la Cochin-chine—M. leDr. Gallet, deLefevre,

Lachevrotiere,

Heraud,Michel,

Alinot,Villaz,!

Maurice Cognacq, c.o., M.c., M. de Chine, Monin, quang Vinh, Ngo-Khac Man,

Ta-|

Ng-phanJ

,Inspecteur

GouverneurdesdeAffaires

lere classe des colonies

Politiques et Ad- Long, Trg-v-Ben, Tru6ng-thanh-Tnu6ng,|

ministratives—M. Eutrope Ng-v-Phat, Lequang Trinh, Nguyen tan!,1

Inspecteur du Travail—M. Cullieret Du6c, Tran

Deldgues de laKhac Nhuong,

Chambre Vo-v-Thom 1

de Commerce

Titulaires—Darles, Filhol

Cabinet dtj Gouvernetjr Suppliants—Ballous,

de la ChambrePortail

Chef de Cabinet—C.

trateur Brasey, adminis- Dilegues

G. classe

adjoint de lere Titulaires—Sipiere, Lacouture

d’Agriculture I

• Chef Adjoint de Cabinet—C. G. Gauthier, Suppliants—Arborati, Michel

administrateur adjoint de 3e classe

Attache—Le Ray, r^dacteur de 2e classe Conseil PrivE

Officier d’Ordonnance—M. le Capitaine

Sers de ITnfanterie coloniale Prisident—Le Gouverneur

, Steno-Dactylographe—Mile. Croyal Le Giniral Commandant la 3e Brigade |

Bureau du Personnel Le Procureur-general, pres, la Cour.d’appel: ;

Chef—M. Ren^ Georges Edouard Merle LedeDirecteur Saigon

des Bureaux du Gouvt.

Le Chef du titulaires—Girard,

Conseillers Service de Travaux Publics i||i

Jacques

Deputation Conseillers suppliants—Gannay, De la

Depute—Outrey Pommeraye

Conseillers

Quang-Hien, titulaires indigenes — L£-

Luong-Khac-Ninh

Liste des Membres du Conseil Colonial Conseillers suppliants indigenes—Nguyen it

President—Fays van-Quoi et

Vice-Presidents—Heraud, Le-quang-Trinh Secritaire Archivists— le chef du Cabine |

du Gouverneur de la Cochin-Chine jC

Secretaires—Alinot, Ng6-Khac Man

 SAIGON 1155

Bureaux du Gouvernement Local Justice Paix, Saigon

Directeur des Bureaux—M. Gazano, ad- Juge de Paix — Sevre

Greffier—Pharamond

ministrateur lere classe

ler Bureau Avocats-defenseurs, Saigon

•Chef—Duzan, chef de bureau de 2e classe Foray, Gallois-Montbrun, Girard, Cazeau,

2

Espinet, Sazie, Freyssenge, Ferrand,

Chef—Borland, administrateur de 3e classe Frezouls, Lambert,

Vivies, Pages, Beziat,Lacouture,

Dubreuil,Dusson,

Darti-

3e Bureau guenave

Huissiers—Sicot, Rossi, Cazenave

Chef—Pierre, chef de bureau de 2e classe Notaires—Fays, Bauge, Mathieu

Bibliotheque

Bibliothecaire—Archiviste M. Quesnel Chambre d’Agriculture de la

Dame-bibliothecaire—Mme. Huffier Cochin-Chine

Bureau — BernardMichel

Henri-Pierre Labaste(vice-president),

(president),

Chambre be Commerce Charles

Hon. President—M.

President— DucroizetBergier Michel-Villaz (tresorier) Ferdinand

Beyssac (secretaire),

A’ice-President—J. Duel os Membres Francais — Albert Arborati,

Tresorier—E. Lacaze Alphonse Bezard, Alexandre Lacouture,

Secretaire—P. Ballous Auguste

Membres Le-Quang-Hien, Gaston Sipiere

Indigenes—Nguyen-Khac-Can,

Secretariat Vo-Thhi-Hoc

Secretaire General—A. Coquerel Secretariat—Gas ton Rio(secretaire general,

'Secretaire Archiviste—A. Kochelle en conge),

general p.i.),Felix Clermidy

Georgette Hampe(secretaire

(steno-

^Secretaire Comptable—M. Thomachot dactylographe), Henri Nhi (secretaire-

Secretaire Adjoint—G. Lambert adjoint)

Steno-Dactylographe—Mile.

Dactylographe—Mdlle. O. Bolot V. Chatel

Administration des Provinces

Administration de la Justice en Baclieu—Petit, adeur. adjt. de lere

Indo-Ciiine Baria—Tholance, adeur. de lere

Bentre—Gallois-Montbrun,

Bienhoa—Bute], adeur. de adeur. 3e de 3e

Directeur—A. Habert Cantho—Lebrun,

Cour d'Appel de Saigon Chaudoc—Striedter, id. id. 2e2e

i ler President—Dain Cholon —De Tastes, id. id. 2elere

ji President de Chambre—Triconde Rozario, Gia-dinh—Caillard,

Conseillers—Franceschetti, Gocong—Lavigne, id. 3e?e

■ Crosnier de Briant, Gaudin, Andre, Longxuyen—Pommez, adeur. adjt. de lere

Hatien—Klein, id.

Moulin,end’Hooghe,

i ‘Greffier Dd-huu-Tri, Motais Mytho—Lacombe, adeur. de 2e

Chef—Grimaud

:i Procureur Rachgia—Royer, id. 3e

Avocats Generaux—Lacouture,de Goth

General—Lafontan de Ker- Sadec—Giudicelli,

Soctrang—Bussiere, id. id, 3e3e

j saint Gilly, Potier Tanan—Renault, id. 2e3e

)['Secretaire

Substituts General—Grisoli

Generaux—Peux, Moreau Tayninh—Bonnemain, id,

| Chef de bureau—Nesty Thudaumot—Pech, id. lere

Travinh—Faure, id. 2e

| Tribunal de lere Instance de Saigon Vinhlong—Jardin, id. 3e

President—Garrigues

Vice-President —Leonardi Ville de Saigon

Juge dTnstruction—Jalade President

—Tholancede la Commission Municipale

I Juge-suppleants — Nadaillat, Narbonne, Commissaires Municipaux—Lancelin, de

Tran-van-Ty, Filippini Kefsaint-Gi'ly, Girard, Rochet, Caillol,

Procureur Republique—Lafrique de la Bruchollerie, Debarnot, Joubert,

Substitut—Sice Huynh-Van-Tung et Tran-Van-Don

1156 SAIGON

Ville de Cholon Ecole Normale d’Instituteurs

President de la Commission Municipale— Directeur—M. Petit

De Tastes Professeurs—Girerd, Astaneyras, Farcy,.

Bourit, Debeaupuis,

Nguyen-van Duyen Bourit, Mignon,

Services Agricoles et Commerciaux Institutrice—Mme. Chassaing

Service agricole, chef—Robin Lingere—Mme. Naudon

Professeurs indigenes—Du6ng-minh-Th6i,. j

Cadastre et Topographie Nguyen-v-Ba, Db-v-Quan, Le-v-Tho*.

Huynh-v-Phrise, Pham-thanh-Hu6ng

Tourdias, verificateur en chef, chef de College de Mytho

service

Bouchauc, Thevenet,

Roussotte, verificaturPonnau, Serra, Veron, Directeur—M. Lafuste

Cahuc, Deffis, Pham-Ngoc-Chieu, Professeurs—Chretien,MotaisdeNarbonne,

Ta Trung-Lu6ng, Nguyen-trung-Thang, I

metre principals de lere classe geo- Huynh-v-Nhung dit Cho, Phan- van Lu

Mayer, Filippi,Gregoire,

Chabellard, Gosjean,Payot,

Quilici,A. Peysson,

Lautret,

geometre principals de 2me classe Ecole pratique d’Industrie

Guirriec, Font, E. Peysson, Bunel, Susini, Directeur—M. Taable

Lambley, Cousiniz, Pham-Ngoc-Thuan, Chef d’atelier—Robert

geom&tre

Condamine, principals de 3me classe Ecole primaire superieure des filles

principals deCosta, Ledreux, geometre

4e classe Francaises

Bonnefond, commisid.ppal. hors cl.

Morandini, Directrice—Mile. Perdoncini

Institutrices—Mmes. Pierandrei, Crochet,

Marie, commis ppal. de lere cl.

de Villeneuve, id. Fontaine, Dioudonnat, Chrbtien, Nicolas :>

Tamby, commis ppal. de 2me cl. nbe

Boisson, Granjon, Mignon,

Napoleoni; Bourguet,

Louisa Hj

Paulmar, Buffon, Rossi, Miles.

Jacob, Phaure,,

Guerre, Manuel, Caibe

Service de l’Enseignement de Lingere—Mile.

SurveillantOs Sice Paule Reynaud,

Cochin-Chine Lepervanche,— Miles.

Caron, Champon, M.

Direction de FEnseipnement primaire Femme Paulmar, Barbou

Directeur—H. Pretre de charge—Mme. Parnaud

Maitresse de Dessin—Mme. Anna Chauvet

Inspection des Ecoles Ecole Maternelle de Saigon

Mme. Houssin Directrice—Mme.

Institutrices—Mme.Desolmes

Guiraud, Miles. Mahe

College Chasseloup-Laubat Green, Devilar

Directeur—Rouault Surveillante—Mme. Nesty

R^gisseur-Comptable —Nicolai Femme de charge—Mile. Robin

Professeurs

Lecam, —Assan

Charvet, Baudet,

Achou, Benard,

Dioudonnat, College des filles indigenes

Jason, Morel, Pandolfi, Franchini, Directrice—Mme.

Institutrices Lorenzi Auger, Lam-

— Mmes.

Goisson, Gisan, Coulet,

Roche, Bourotte, Salmon Mahe, Tullie, bruschini, Boulley-Duparc, Montpellier,

Institutrices—Mme.Gioan, Mile. Thuillier, Lambert, Cardi, Ferrando, Giustiniani, Cazale, ,

Mile. Boutron-Damazy, Mmes. de Gimey, Berthe, Minh, 1

Laplanche, Nicolai, Baud’huin, Lecam Surveillantes—Miles.

Domenjod, Nativel

Professeurs indigenes Gazet du chatelier Bonnefoy, Noncet,

Truong-van-Tuan, Le-v-Kiem, Pham-c6ng- Femme Lingere—Mile. L. Giat

Binh, Tran-van-Sun Maitresse dedecharge—Mme

Coutumes—-Mme. YialeF. Chauvet j 1

Surveillants detudes—Sersot, Bouzom,

Fontaine, Feray, Franeis-Lalubin, Dum- Concierge—Mme. Zamudio

oulin, Loupy Monge

Lingere—Mme. Ecoles primaires indigens

Lingere-Adjoint—McDebril

Professeur de Gymnastique—M. Piquel Directeurs (Saigon, Cholon)—Guillemet, 'I j

Bulliard; Adjoints Allegeini, Laubinet

 SAIGON 1157

DirecteursProvinciaux—Goupillon,Barlet, I Saigon

Caubet, Coue, Dupin, Miermont, Receveur Comptable—Cruveiller

Espelette, Troalen, Blanc

Dournaux, Lalleruand, Tondut, Gros, I Contrbleurs — Lestaut, Doz, Giteau,

Bienvenu

I ^Service des Contributions Directes et Cantho

Verification des Poids et Mesures

—rue Catinat, 160 Receveur- -Roy

i Controleur et Verificateur—Lofler

Cap-Saint-Jacques

Administration des Douanes et Receveur—Fontanier

Regies de l’Indo-Chine Com mis —Cornec

Sous-direction de Cochin-Chine Chaudoc

■Saigon—

Sous-Directeu r—Kieffer Receveur—Chaumet

Inspec^eur Sedentaire—Caillot

Inspecteurs Divisionnaires—Rozier et Receveur—ThibaudCholon

: Dugommier

Chef du Bureau Central et du Personnel Longxuyen

1 —Stefani

| -ChefId.du 2eme

ler Bureau—Pauvrehomme

Bureau—Duvernoy Receveur—Un telegraphiste indigene

I Id. Id. 3eme

4eine id, id. —Giustiniani

—Nesty Mytho

[ Receveur Comptable—Berthelot Receveur—Brand

Chef de la Verification—Larmat Poulocondore

Id. Section A.—Casabianca Receveur—Un tele'graphiste indigene

Id.

Chefdu SectionB.—Guerin deFontjoyeuse

RegisseurService Actif—Mourey

General de la Manufacture Saigon Port

d’Opium—Boissin

. Chef des Ateliers de la Flottille—Clerc Receveur—NTapoleo n i

Baclieu—Receveur:Jacquart

Baria—Receveur: Genny Soctrang

Bentre—Receveur: Receveur—Un telegraphiste indigene

Bienhoa—Receveur:Michel de Villard Travinh

Camau—Receveur: Gueguen

)'); ([ Cantho—Receveur: Jamain Huaut

Cap-Saint-Jacques—Receveur: Receveur—Un telegraphiste indigene

Jj I| Chaudoc—Receveur: Vet Vinhlong

Cholon—Receveur: Goulard Receveur—Trioreau

II Duongdong—Receveur: Brun Gailland

) ■ -Gocong—Receveur: Martin

Ihi\ Longxuyen—Receveur:

Hatien—Receveur:Vinel1’Admiral

/nia Mytho—Receveur: Inspection Generale des Travaux

Rachgia—Receveur:Nicolai

du Chaxel Publics

Circonscription Territoriale de C.-C.

Sadec—Receveur:

HSI Soctrang—Receveur: Foixet

Cavrere

Tanan—Receveur: Graziani Lefevre, ingenieur en chef

? ^Tayninh—Receveur: Collinot Bureau de VIngenieur en Chef

fsThTravinh—Receveur:

Thudaumot—Receveur: Barthe

Santi Dominique Isidore, chefdedecomptabilite

bureau

Vinhlong—Receveur: Ottaviani Lesot, chef

Tournier, regisseur-comptable

(I \ Direction des Postes et des Telegraphes Baillif, surveillantid.principal

I| Circonscription de la Cochin-Chine Dupaty, Bureau Technique

) | Chef de Service —Malpuech , ingenieur principal

Inspecteurs—Leclanche, Peyret,

>;Ij Redacteurs — Cazaux, Brismur, Fonds, Rdssier, ingenieur

Jambet, Lejeune, Lucas Lang, ingenieur adjoint

 1158 SAIGON

Arrondissernent Special des Etudes des Pomaret, Blanc,

surveillant principal

id.

Questions d’Hygiene Urbaine et Barbagelata, id.

d*Alimentation en Eau de Vidal, surveillant

Saigon et de Cholon Barusta dit Vinay, surveillant

Mechin, ingenieur principal Arrondissement de la Navigation

Arrondissement de VEst Texier, ingenieur principal, chef d’arron-

dissement

lligal, ingenieur principal, chef de 1’ar- Michelot, chef de bureau

rondissement

Grisoli, chefingenieur

de bureau Ignasse, comptable

Gosonnat, adjoint Betat,

Mayer, chef de sub-division

id. descanaux etudes

Dore, surveillant

Laraignou, principal

ingenieur adjoint Etienbled, id. ports fluviaux

Chignac, surveillant

agent contractuel Poudens, id. dragages 'N-,

Sauzeau, de travaux Verleyre, id. et automobiles

vapeur appareils a

Daloz, chef desurveillant

sub-division de atravaux

Bienhoa Lefebvre,

Kuckelkorn,

Aucouturier, chef de sub-division L. Ropion,ingenieur

a Giadinh Veron,

adjoint principal

adjoint technique

Lai, surveilla.nt.de geometre

travaux a Tayninh Vally, Guerre, surveillants principal

Jacquey, chef de sub-division

Bonnaffe, id. Thudaumot Barbot,

Grivaz,Battesti, Miaulet,

surveillant Leandri, Jully,

principals

Pietri, id. Saigon Battut, Gamier, surveillants

Arrondissement de VQuest Saulais, Roger,

Galine, adjointuapitaines

techniquedeprincipal

baliseur

Luu-Van-Lang, ingenieur principal, chef Bes, Martin, Poggi,

Queliennec, Castellani, chef Tanquerel,

mecaniciensTibul,

d’arrondis sement maitres de phare

Tarault,

Renault, chef de bureau Brissiaud,

Lupiac,

ingenieur

id.

adjoint Tacussel, Chapuis,

Grandjean,Bonsignour,

gardiens de Chatel

phare r

Rousseau, chef de sub-division a Baclieu Fort de Commerce de Saigon

Ciavaldini, id. Bentre Division des Travaux

King,

Nguyen-Yan-Qui, surveillant id. de travauxCantho

Antonetti, chef de sub division a Longxuyen Gaspard, ingenieur ppal., chef de division.

Ngo-Ton-Sang, surveillant de travaux Danet, chef de bureau

Coqueblin, comptable

Angelini, chef de sub-division a Mytho Floricourt, adjointingenieur

techniqueadjoints

principal

De Cadenet,

Hornn, id.

id. Gocong

Rachgia Claverin, Faivret,

J. Ropion, id. Sadec Claude, Ducruet,

hors classe surveillant principals-

Noncet,

Godard, id.

id. Soctrang

Tanan Division d’Exploitation

Sere, id. Vinhlong Blanc, directeur

Arrondissement des Batiments Civils Taguet, surveillant

Nadin, collecteur

comptable

Moreau, architecte principal, chef d’arron- Bouth, de taxes

dissement Levillain, capitainede deportport

Pedel, lieutenant

Barusta, chef de bureau Ollive, Cottet, Bez, Le Guyader,

Lagarde, comptable

Infernet, magasinier chi, Emanuelli, Pepino, Rodouin,Frances-

Gabon,

Josse, architecte Pelletier, maitres de port

Keruel, ingenieur Riviere,

Le Cam, Fays,

chef gardes magasin

mecanicien

Do-Dang-Dat

principal dit Dot, adjoint technique Casta Lumio, chef de service du pilotage

Bignault,

Joyeux, surveillant

Sarabet, ingenieur contractuel

adjoint technique principal h. cl. MARINE EN INDO-CHINE

Fauvelle,

Vincent, adjoint technique

• id. principal CoMMANDEMENT DE LA MARINE

Louis, adjointid.technique

Duchamp, L. commandant

M. X. Charezieux, capitaine

la marine de vaisseau,

en Indo- Chine

 SAIGON 115£

Etat-Major du Commandant T. L. A. Ballande, ensigne de vaisseau de

P adjoint

de la Marine

P.G. Guilleminet, lieutenant devaisseau, A. lere

H. classe

Gauthiers Villars, enseigne de

au commandant de la marine vaisseau de lere classe

L. M. Baldassari, officier de 2eme classe des “Octant"

equipages de la flotte, adjoint au com- R. A. Dupont, lieutenant de vaisseau, com-

mandant de la marine mandant de YOctcmt

Cartes et Archives P. M. J. Dard, enseigne de vaisseau de lere-

classe, officier en second de VOctant

P. M. J. Javouray, lieutenant de vaisseau, M.classe J. Spitz, enseigne de vaisseau de lere

charge des cartes

Marine a Saigon Arsenal de Saigon

j Ch. Y. E. Jacquinet, lieutenant de vaisseau, Direction des Constructions Navales

; directeurmandant dedes1’unite

mouvements

marine du port, com- Maunier, et Travaux Hydrauliques

| F. M. Maheo, officier de 2eme classe des L. maritime, ingenieurdeprincipal

directeur I’arsenaldu genie

equipages de la flotte, adjoint au P. E. A. Warned,

■| P.directeur des raouvements du port

J. Soler, mecanicien principal de lere sous-directeur

ingenieur de lere classe,

classe, nfficanicien de la marine a Saigon A.deP. 2eme M. Fondacci, officier d’administration

classe (directions des travauxv

Canonnieres de Saigon A. F. Avenel, officier de lere classe (direc-

“ Moqueuse ” J. tions

Kervem,des travaux)

officier de 2eme classe (direc-

A. R. Renon, lieutenant de vaisseau L. tions

"!, M.commandant des travaux)

N. L. Giraud, officier de 2eme classe

1 ij E. lere R R.classe,

Moreau, enseigne de vaisseau de (directions des travaux)

officier en second

“ Malicieuse ” Direction de l’Intendance Maritime

i , C. P. H. Lucas, lieutenant de vaisseau, M.directeur F. T. Ferricu, commissaire principal,

de I’intendance maritime

l: F.commandant

E. Bras, enseigne de vaisseau de lere L. duCarre, commissaire de lere classe, chef

' i classe, officier en second la flotte, desdessubsistances,

service approvisionnements

du couchagede

et du casemement

Mission Hydrographique J. Huet, commissaire de 2eme classe,

du secretariat du directeur, du service de chef

“Laperouse ” la solde et de la centralisation financiere

) Ii; A.commandant

P. L. Capronnier, capitaine de frigate,

i P. F. T. Le Lidec, lieutenant de vaisseau, Direction du Service de Sant^

■ officier en second F. medecin

le Chuiton, medecina Saigon,

de leredirecteur

classe,

J E. T. Thebaut, enseigne de vais. de lere cl. de la marine

_ xii. £• ax. ivionaas- ± ucannes, id. du service de sante

l| G. A. R. Kilian, id. J. Guillerm, pharmacien de lere classe

i f G. A. M. Marc, id. pharmacien de la marine a Saigon

. V“ R. G. A. A. Duvaf, id.

; P P. M. Bruef, id.

' B| P. medecin-major

T. Ch. Seznee, medecin de

du Lapdrouse 2eme classe, SERVICES MILITAIRES

' ; R. T. M. T. Cornilleau, commissaire de

2eme classe 3eme Brigade

“Astrolabe ” General Commandant—General Jannot

■ > f! G.commandant

L. A. P. Joubin, lieutenant

VAstrolabe de vaisseau, Chef de Bataillon—Loos

Capitaines—LeConiac, Charruey,Roullean

; P. de

M.J.lere

R. Auboyneau,enseigne de vaisseau, Lieutenant—O

classe, officier en second Intendance—Delmas, rssaud intendant militaire

37

1

 1160 SAIGON

■Sante—(1) L’Hermim^r, medicin principla J. Gros Delphin, chef du service dir

de lere d’Artillerie—Colonel

Direction classe Tixier A.portefeuille

Bonnaud, export

chef du service du

S/Directeur—Lieut.-Colonel Lehalle portefeuille

E. de Dreux-Breze,importchef de service des

titres

lli;ME Colonial P. Cousin, chef du service de la

Lieutenant-Colonel—Averlant correspondance

■CMajor

hef dedeBataillon—Doussain

Garrison —Commandant Abonnel

C. depeches

Vacary, chef du service des

M^decin Major de 2eme cla.sse—De Beaudre M. Gillet, chef du service des

marchandies

Brown, attache au serv. de la caisse

Regiment Annamite de

Gros,Roux, id.

id. titres

depeches

Oolonel—Bonnet

"Chefs

Bourreau Bataillon—Haillot, Sanet,

de Agence de Pnompenh

Medecin Major—Mull G.G.Gamier,

Richard,directeur

caissier

J. Hocante, comptable

5hME Regiment d’Artill. Coloniale Agence de Battambang

Lieutenant-Colonel—Francois J. Mabille, directeur

Chefs d’Escadron—Delorme, Jarme, Jean Bruno, caissier-comptable

Medecin Major—Vogel

Aviation (Escadeille No. 2) Biedermann & Co., Merchants— Saigon

Capitaine—-Blaizot andAssocies—M.

Hanoi Biedermann, O. Spect,

Association des Expoetateurs Feancais H.E.vanBiedermann

Laer

de Riz de Saigon—11, place Rigault de W. Edelman | H. Bruderer

Genouilly

Darles,

Cateaux, president

vice-president Bijouterie Parisienne (Societe Anonyme

Derre, seer^taire-tresorier au Capital de Frs. 3,000,000)

J. Guintoli

Members of Associationet Cie.

Berthet, Charriere

Cie. de Commerce et de Navigation Blanc, Henry, Negocant,

Wm. d’Extreme-Orient

G. Hale & Co. tous genres—rue CatinatImportation en

L. Ogiiastro & Cie.

Rizeries d’Extreme-Orient Boy-Landry, Importation, Exportation

'Rizeries

Societe Ame. de la Mediterrann^e

des Riz d’Indo-Chine, Commission—17, place du Theatre

Denis fr&res

Societe Commerciale Francaise de Brasserie et Glacieres de lTndo-Chine,

I’lndo-Chine

Societe Frangaise des Distilleries de Entrepots, Frigorifiques, Fabrique de

Flndo-Chine Boissons Gazeuses

Victor Larue, industriel proprietaire

Union Commerciale Indo-Chinoise Elie Caillol,chefingenieur-directeur gen.

et Africaine F.Mialon,

Haasz, mecanicien

Banque de l’Indo-Chine, Succursale de m^canicien

P. Lehmann, directeur de la brasserie

Saigon (Cholon)

P. Gannay, inspr. dir. de la succursale Machacek, id. (Hanoi)

J.I. Brandela,

Grenard, directeur-adjoint

D. Fays, control eurs Gouthser, chef

brasserie (Cholon)de fabrication de la

H.Noblet,

L. Richard,J.Millaud,

chef decaissier principals

service de la A.Bartolomi,

Simon, dir. de id.la glaciere (Hanoi)

(Haiphong)

comptabilite

J. Chantrel, comptable Bayle, comptableid.glaciere

Jacques, (Pnom-Penh)

(Saigon)

 SAIGON 3161

Breton, Bxdard et Cie., Quincaillerie, B. Dumont B. Desclaire

Metaux, Produits Chemiques—49, 51, 53, Y. Piquemal M. Veybel

rue Amiral(Saigon),

Dupre; Teleph. 295; Tel. Ad: E.B. Lamblot

Dot A. Nosmas

Broten Sobrotenos (Paris); A. Cremazy Melle. J. Pailloux

Code: A.Z.

40, rue de Malte 3e. edn. Maison a Paris: G. Teillard Melle. Mine. H.S. Baynaud

Pourteaui

Bureau Veritas COMPAGNIE DES CHARGE URS ReUNIS—1,

L. Karcher (Messageries Fluvs.), agent quai Le Mryre de Vilers

B.A.Bouelle,

Provost, expert Brunet,agent

agentgeneral

G.L. Cazeau

Collin I S. Saravane

Canque ft LaCour

Paris-Mangon). Com. (Ancienne

ImportationMon-et M. Saravane, caissier | M. Lourdou

Exportation—21, rue Catinet; Tel. Ad:

Canour, Canque, Lacour COMPAGNIE CpLONIALE D’EXPORTATION—

163, rue Catinat

CHARRlfiRE-DuFOURG-GARRIGUENC & ClE., Benoit, directeur

Merchants—68, boulevard Charner; Tel. COMPAGNIE DES EaUX ET d’ElECTRICIT^

Ad:P. Bertchar (Import), Lesber

Charriere, partner (Paris) (Export) Cde l’Indo-Chine, Society Anonyme—

L. Dufourg, do. do. Sifege Social: Paris, 3, rue de Stockholm.

B.A.Garriguenc, do. Usines a Saigon, Cholon, Pnom-Penh

Dufourg, power of attorney

T.A. Verspyck, do.

Aureau, G. Lunel, C, Martin, H. Compagnie M H $J 35 Allatini

Martin, H. Wegel, assistants Navigation ded’Extreme

CommerceOrient, et de

Miss B. Lefranc

Agencies Society anonyme au capital de 8,000,00(>

L’Union, Paris. (Fire) de francset(anciens

k Cie., Cie. deetablissements

Cabotage desAllatini Mers

L’Urbaine, Paris. (Fire) de Chine)—Siege Social: 12, rueMarseille,.

Boissy

Queensland Insurance

and Motor Cars) Co., Ld. (Fire d’Anglas, Paris. Agencies:

L’Urbaine-Vie,

Bankers k (Marine)

Traders’ (Life) Co., Ld., Havre,

Paris. Insce. St. Etienne, Haiphong

A. Bloch, presdt. du conseil d’adminis.

Sydney.

'i La Baloise, Basle. (Marine) L. Launay, administrateur-deldgue

G. Fernandez, id.

, Provincial Ins. Co., London. (Marine) D. Jessula, dir. agence (Marseilles)

L.J. Ducroiset,fonde

Jessula, de pouvoir

J t Chartered Bank of India, Australia A.F. Birnstiel,

Martini,

• and China—1, rue Georges Guynemer;

Tel. Ad: Spectacle A. Soulier J. Lazare

B.W.Fairnie,

U. A. agent

Whyte, accountant E. Babbione G.L. Bila

Charbonnier

T. L. Christie, sub-accountant E. Cambissa

F.L. Lacollonge

Dubois

H. F. Morford, do. Y.B. del Pietro

Ormieres

j D. D. Gair, do. P.H. Blacconi IT. Petrulluzzi

Pellet

’3 , Chin a k Southern Bank, Ltd. —58, Mile. Engelbrecht,P.steno-dactylog.

Tournois

tw boulevard Charner Melle. J. Barbier', id.

S.Y. Kujuro, directeur Mme. Lazare, id.

1 N. Akayama, sous-directeur Mme. Cambissa, id.

F. Saiki “Directory and Chronicle for

M. Sadah I C. Pierre China, Japan,” etc.

Le Bonheur | J, Petrus North

iCie. Franco-Asiatique des Petroles, China China MutualInsurance

Life Insce.Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Petroles et Derives—100, boulevard de la Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

Somme; T^leph. 92; Tel. Ad: Asiatic Queensland

North Brit. Insui’anceInsce.

Mercant. Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

B. Heraud, directeur-general Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

P. M. Denisse, adjoint China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

37*

 SAIGON

China Mail Norway

Cayser, Irvine

Indo-China Co., Nav.

Steam Ld. (Clan

Co., Line)

Ld. Vice-Consul—H. RousseauCateaux

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Acting Vice-Consul—L.

Kuhara Shoji Kaisha Portugal

PrinceLine

Indra Line Far East Service Consul—C. Martin

Australia Oriental Line Siam

Madrigal &, Co. (S.S. Co.)

Fernandez, Hermanns (S.S. Co.) Consul—H. RousseauGateaux

Jardinc, Malheson & Co., Ld. Acting Consul—L.

Straits Steamship Co., Ld. Sweden

Texas Co.Cigarettes Co.

Salonica Acting-Consul—E. F. Meyeringh

Paraffine Paint Co.

Davy, Bickford & Smith

Tanneries de Franee United States of America

Consul—Leland L! Smith

Automobiles Delage, Rochet-Schnei- Vice-Consuls—A. M. Kirby, Acton

der, Panhard & Levassor Poulet

Npuvelle Cie. Forestiere du Mekong

Schneider & Cie. (Usines de Creusot, Continental Palace Hotel, Cafe, Restau-

du Breiul, du Havre d’Harfleur et rant —Tel. Ad: Continent

du Hoc)

Socffite

thraciteduCoal

Domaine

Mine) de Kebao (An- Courrier Saigonnais,” Le, Journal

Society des Garages Charner quotidien—1, Place Francis Gamier.

Bureau et depot a Paris: 13, bis passage

CoMPAGNIE FltANgAISE DE TRAMWAYS— Verdeau

138,ruePaulBlanchy; Tel. Ad: Tramindo

Paul Barry, directeur

P. Le Fur, chef dela comptabilite DeService Condappa Xavier, rue

Publics—131, Fournisseurs

Paul Blanchydes

Servel,

A. chef de

Vandour, dep6t

chef d’atelier

E. Mouttet, magasinier comptable Denis, Anonyme, Freres,

Capitald’Indo-Chine

$2,500,000), Import (Societe

and

CoMPAGNIE SiNO-FrANCAISE DE COMMERCE Export—Tel. social: Ad: Referendis.

Saigon. Agencies: Siege

Haiphong,

—7 et 9, rue Lefebvre;

Ad: Sinofranc; all codes Teleph. 259; Tel. Hanoi, Phompenh, Tourane, Vientiane,

J. Ronzet, administrateur-directeur Quinhon, Kampot, Hu^

C. Castagne, directeur Alphonse

E.F. deDenis, Denis, president (Bordeaux)

Ferry,administrateur

id. id.

id.

CONSULATES M. Benquey, id. id.

Belgium—43, rue Barbet H.L.Rousseau, id.

Gateaux, directeur id.

Denmark E. Mercadier, sous-directeur

H. Coulanges, fond^ de(Phompenh) pouvoirs

Consul—H.

Acting Rousseau

Consul—S. Gateaux A.P. Guerineau,

Bouillie, id.id. (Vientiane)

(Tourane)]

Great Britain L. Anoussamy A.F. Gemini

Consul-General—F. G. Gorton R. Bele Giraud

Vice-Consul—A. Denholm P.E. Benquey L. Girollet

Italy de la Ber- W. R. Goze

Hector

Consul—Frederic Pellas nardie H. Jubin

F. Bertin E. Larriere

Japan C.F. Billebaud

Berthier A.N. Leliard

Consul—Y. Furuya P. Biret Lepervanche

Secretaire—M.

Id. —M. Araki Nakayama A.P. Degrond

Connes A.R. Loas

Mallet

A. Duvigneaud R.H. Petit Thieullet

Netherlands

Acting Consul—E. F. Meyeringh L. Fournier F. Vulpillat

G. Girard

 SAIGON 1163

Miles. C. Baptiste et O. Merckel, Diethelm & Co., Merchants, Commission

and Chartering Agents — 29, quai de

Mile.steno-dactylographes

G. Beauvoir, telephonist Belgique. Head Office: Zurich. Branches:

Agencies

La Compagnie Nationale des Matieres Singapore, Bangkok and Penang

Oolorantes et des Produits Chimiques E.W.F.H.Meyeringh,

Diethelm, partner

partner (Zurich)

La Soeiete Franoaise des Charbon- A. Glinz, do.

La nages

Societedu “Tonkin

Le Tabac du Globe ” B. Parker

La Societe Indo-Chinoise des Allu- E.

Hirsbrunner I O.M. Miez

Kummer | J. Sauer

mettes de Benthuy (Annam) B. v.d. Tern pel | L. Ettenhuber

American

The and Manchurian Line

Bank Line Agencies

Java-China-Japan Line

Ellerman

La Compagnie & Bucknall

Havraise LinePeninsulaire Java-Pacific Line

La Societe Generale des Transports Royal Packet Steam Navigation Co.

Cie.

Holland de Nav. a Vapeur,

Ost-Azie Lijn “Nederland”

Maritimes

Yamashita Kisen Kaisha, Ld. Bank of Rotterdam

Comite des Assureurs Maritimes de Netherlands Fire Insurance Co.

Paris, Insurance

Bordeaux, Le Havre Baloise

'Canton

La Con fiance Incendie

Office (Marine) London Fire Insurance

Assurance Co.

Corporation

Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co. Queen Insurance Co.

General Accident, Fire and Life Assur. British

New Zealand and Foreign

InsuranceMarine

Co.,Insce

Ld. Co.

Corpn. (Motor Car and Fire) Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Beliance Marine Insce.

Loyal Exchange AssuranceCo. Corpora- Samarang Sea and Fire Insce. Co.

tion (Fire and Marine) Batavia Sea and Fire Insce. Co.

South British Ins. Co. (Fire andMarine) “Switzerland” General Insurance Co.

'Triton Ins. Co., Ld. (Fire and Marine) Pulo Way Sabang Bay Harbour and

Toyo Marine Insce. Co., Ld. (Marine) Coal &Co.,Neave’s

Fraser Ld. Aerated Waters

TJnion

Economic Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire)

‘China FireInsurance

InsuranceCo., Co.Ld. (Fire) Douglas & Grant, Ltd. (Kirkcaldy,

(Marine) Scotland), General Engineers, Specialists

Vacuum Oil Co., New York inImporters,

Rice MillInsurance

and OilAgents,

Mill Machinery,

Remington Typewriter

Nicholson File Co. Co., New York Surveyors

National Cash Register —43, quai de Belgique; P.O. Box 127;

Studebaker Co. of America Tel.J. Ad: Douglas

Cairns, branch manager

HupmobileElectric

Century Car Co.Co. R. R. Thomson

Cleveland Motor Cycles Co. Agencies A. A. Waddell | A. Richardson

Petolat Dijon(MaterielCheminsdeFer)

Aster (Moteurs) Lloyd’s

Chenard Alliance

Century Assurance Co., Ld.

Ld.

Senechal &(Autos)

Walker (Autos) Insurance Co.,

F. Reddaway

Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co. National Gas Engine Co.

©escours & Cabaud Produits Metal- Acton & Borman, Ld. Emery

lcjrgiqxies, Societe Anonyme (Capital David

T. Bridge&&Co.,

F. Braime Co.,Ld.Ld.

Fes. 40,000,000)—Siege Social: Lyons. Robert Boby, Ld.

Agences: Marseille, Nice,

Haiphong, Hanoi, Phnompenh, BuenosRoanne, Saigon, McDodwell & Sons, Ld.

Ayres, Rosario, Tourane, Yunnanfu, Gleniffer

W. T. Avery Motors,

& Co.,Ld.Ld.

Anvers; Tel. Ad:

F. Filhol, directeur Descourfer

J. E.Robert, id. Eden Cinema

Reverchon J.F. Thomachot Frassetto et Sice, proprietaires

E. Sice Bailly

J.P. Bergier L. Perret Est

Murgier

R. Guyon M. Bunel

J. Borel duAsiatique

Siam — 4, rue Francais,

Guynemer; BoisdeTeak

Tel. Ad:

C.LuEdouard J. Vidal Estasiatic

A. Champanhet, agent

Kha Kim, compradore . E. Reversat, mecanicien-chef

A. Sinnas, encaisseur R. Dupont, magasinier

1164 SAIGON

Etablissements Beossard-Mopin, Entre- Forges Chine, Ateliers

Construction Chantiers

Mecaniqued’Indo-et

preneurs—Tel. Ad: Brossarpxn. Siege Entreprises—Teleph. 95;nouville

Tel. Ad:a Pnom-

Faci

Social:

Saigon, Tientsin.

Haiphong, Agences: Singapore,

Hongkonget Tientsin Adjouter une Societe

J. Biossard, adniinistrateur penh (Cambodge)

• E. Mopin, id. Forges Ateliers et Chantiers du Cam-

Agence de Saigon bodge, Construction Mechanique, Con-

F. Thomas, directeur structions Navales—Scierie Bois: Pnom-

E. I.Lauhe,

Illif, ingenieur

comptable penh; Tel. Ad: Faco, Phom-Penh

Bailleau,

Niahescu,G. conducteurs

Bianchi, L. Paillon, Hale & Co., Ltd., W. G., Merchants—7,

quai de Belgique; Coal depdt: Khanh-

Hoi; Tel.

5th Ad:

imp. Hale;and Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Etablissements Industriels de Saigon edn., 6th edns., Scott’s,

(Societe anonyme au Capital de 2,500,000 Bentley’s, Al and Lieber’s

E. J.Duchateau,

frs. entierementNavires,

parations verse) Ateilers Pour Ee- Massabot manager

Mecaniques,des Automobiles, Constructions

Machines M. Bourguet | A. Massabot

Outils, Fabrique

Fabrique de Carreaux

de Peintures — Siegeen Ciment,

social: A. Dimayuga,

C. Mouttapa, cashier insurance dept.

25-27, rue Mac-Mahon; Tel. Ad: Indus C. Kim-Soon, secretary

A. M. Xavier, accountant

Mile. Symphorien, steno-typist

Agencies

Export and Import Co., Ltd., op Cochin- Liverpool Underwriters’ Association

Chine,Insurance

General Agents,

Merchants, Shipping Board of Underwriters, New York

and

de Belgique; Teleph. 278;

etc. —39,

Tel. Ad:

quai

Kice; National Board of Marine LTnder-

Codes: writers, New York

A. M. Bentley’s, Scott’s, etc.

da Cruz, director British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Cercle Lyonnais d’Assurances

A. Egenaes, do. Comity

F. X. da Luz L. M. Naden

J. M. da Cruz I Khuu Kim Ngoc Liguriades Mar.Assurs. Maritimes

Insurance d’Anvers

Co,, Genoa

C.A.M.daCruz,

G. Rozariojr. I| Cung Chi La Estrella,

tagena Sociedad de Seguros, Car-

V. A. da Cruz | Lu ’Van Ho Reliance

Societa Insce. Co (Marine

Italiana Assicurazione Mari-and Fire)

Agencies tima, Torino

Societa “ Italia,” Genoa

Yangtsze Insurance Asscn., Ld. (Fire) Societa Italiana “Savoia,” Torino

Far Eastern Insce. Co., Ld. (Marine) Societe Eusseet d’Assurance

Home Insce.Foreign

American Co. ofInsce.

New York. (Fire)

Association Fluviales Terrestres Maritimes,

Caledonian Insce. Co., Ld., Edinburgh Tokio MarineInsce.

Salamandra Insurance

Co., Co., Ld.

Petrograd

Franklin Fire Ins. Co. of Philadelphia Underwriting and Agency Association

Aviation and Gen. Ins. Co.,

Economic Marine Ins. Co., Ld., London London Phoenix Insurance Co., London

Asahi Marine and Fire Co., Ld. China Insurance

Royal Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Co., Liverpool

Nippon Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Royal

Toyo Kisen

Cunard Steamship Kaisha Co., Ld. Apcar & Co’s. Steamers Liverpool

Insce. Co , Mar. dept.,

Eastern and Australian S.S. Co., Ld. Barber Line of Steamers

Furness, WithyAsiatic

& Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld. British

BombayIndia SteamSteam Navigation

Navigation Co. Co.

Swedish East “Canadian

Ben ” LinePacific

of Steamers

Transportes

Lisbon Maritimos do Estado, Steamships, Ld.

Siamese Steamship Co., Ld. “Castle” Line of Steamers

Cheong Yue Steamship Co., Ld. China

Boston Steamship Steam

Merchants’ Co.. Nav. Co.

ThaiFat

Wo Thuan Steamship

SingPortland

Steamers Co.. Ld. China Manila

Navigation Co. Co., Ld.

Kristiania Cement Fabrick China Steamship

Douglas Steamship Co., Ld.

Van Cooth

Wm. & Co. “Cockatoo”

Arnotts, “ Buttercup”Biscuits

Butter Eastern and Australian S. S. Co., Ld.

Foggitt, Jones'&Ld.Co.,Ld. “Eclipse”Hams Gibb

“ GlenLine

” Lineof ofSteamers

Steamers

K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Cigarettes

 SAIGON 1165

Indra Line of Steamers “LTmpartial.” Journal quotidien—23, 25

Millburn’s

Mogul Line of Co.

Steamship Steamers et 27, rue Catinat

Mitsu Bishi Steamers H. de la Chevrotiere, dir. politique

Northern Pacific Steamship Co. A Perye, directeur. redacteur en chef

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co. Ste. Colombe, Navarre, Montreal,

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Steamship Co. Espic, Rac Giles, Rene Fabrice

Portland and Asiatic Steamship Co. Delaroche, redacteu r-gerant

Shire Line of Steamers Darrigade, administrateur

Tan

UnionKimLineTianof Steamers

S.S. Co., Ld. (S’pore.) “L’Opinion,” Journal quotidien,—146, rue

Warrack Line of Steamers Pellerin

Osaka Marine & Fire Insurance Co. L’Union Commerciale Ixdo-Chixoise et

Lloyd Triestino Africaine, Agence de Saigon, Importa-

Hongkong and Shanghai tion, Exportation, Consignation de

Banking Cor- navires,

poration—quai de Belgique Agents des Compagnies d’Assur-

B. C. Lambert, agent ances Incendie—34, boulevard Charner;

A. W.M. J.D.Hope

Wallace | A. Poulin Tel. Ad: Ucindo

Directeur de 1’Agence—Louis Dupire

Agencies

Phoenix, Fire Insurance Co.

H6tel de La Rotonde—Tel. Ad: Rotonde Nationale Fire Insurance Co.

Huileries de Saigon—Caukho Abeille

LondonFire and Insurance.Co.

Lancs. Fire Insce. Co.

Imprimerie Libra irie Commercials La Bordelaise, Alimentation Gencrale—

Papiers en Gros—64 a 76, rue Catinat 26,Mme.

rue Catinat

Imprimerie Moderne—146, rue Pellerin Vve. Lestienne, successeur

Rene Brezet, directeur

Indo-Chine Films and Cinemas, Ste. Mann & Co., N. L, Steamship Agents,

(Agents

Location:de Achat-Vente

Pathe Consortium Cinema),et Ship and Freight Brokers— 41, rue

de Films

d’Appareils

ploitation et des Meilleurs

Ge ranee directeMaisons, Ex- Chaignean;

deCinemas- Tel. and

Ad: Imp.,

Teleph. 378; P.O. Box 235;

Mannco; Codes: A.B.C.Phrase,

5th

edition de Films edn. Bentley’s Complete

J. Le La Pommeraye, administrateur Scott’s 1 Oth edn. and Private

N.N.I. C-Mann, manager

P. G. Nesty | P. Tourinair Cornsen, assistant

Jacqite et Cie., Negociants, Industriels— AgentsM.for K. Ng, do.

Siege Social et Comptoir

Saigon: 69, rue Catinet; Tel. Ad: Principal a Mann & Co., Bangkok

Yorbud Jensien Transport Co., Shanghai

Louis Jacque, associe Hwah Line of Steamers

Comptoir de Saigon Foo Chang Steamship Co.

J. Cdro, directeur

Maxime Jacque, fonde de pouvoirs MASONIC

Seletti, chef comptable

Jean, comptable Areopage Le Reveil del ORiEXT(Grand

Mme. Graillis, steno-dactylo Orient de France)—38, rue Taberd

Eloi, caissier Chapitre LeReveil de L’ORiENT(Grand

Fey, acheteur

Croyal, Friedmann, Cornet, Cartier, Orient de France)—30, rue Taberd

Durand, Mercier, Rochaix, ven- Loge Le Reveil de l’Oriext (et les

deurs

Succursale de Phnompenh Fervents du Proges reunis)—30, rue

A Delfarguiel, fonde de pouvoirs Taberd

Lamarre, comptable

Claudon, vendeur Rite Ecossais Ancien Accept^, Loge—

I| Ateliers de Khanh-Hoi 401, “La Ruche d’Orient”

Lolmede, ingenieur-directeur

; Anfriani, chef ateliers

Preves, Kassubeck, contremaitres Messageries Fluviales de Cochin-Chine

—Siege social: Paris, 5, rue d’Athenes;

Liefroid, comptable Teh Ad: Postage

1166 SAIGON

Conseil d’Administration Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

F. Bernard, president

Borysewicz, administrateur Co. (London), Laits Condense Sucre,

Legris, secretaire general Sans Sucre, Sterilise, Malte, Creme,

Exploitation a Saigon (quai Francis MacMahon; Farine Lactel, Chocolats, Cacao—35, rue

Ad. Tel. deNestanglo

L. Gamier)

Karcher, directeur de I’exploitation Directeur

L. General

Dapples (London)1’Exportation—

Prive, sous-directeur Directeur pour Saigon—F.

F. Michel-Villaz, contrdleur general,

chef dechef

la comptabilite Sous Directeur—R. E. MerleLanoote

Provost, d’atelier Ogliastro & Co., Louis, Merchants—50,

Serris, capitaine d’armement quai de Belgique; Tel. Ad: Ogliastro;.

Messageries Maritimes—Kbanhoi Codes: A.B.C. 4th, 5th and 6th edns.,

Joubert, agent general Lieber’s, Bentley’s, Scott’s

Chouvet, agent adjoint Louis

J.Th. Ogliastro, partner (Paris)

Brunner,

DumonteilLagreze,commis

Glenat, secretaire de 1’ principal

agent general Stalder, signsdo.per pro.

Werner, Sentis, Chevalier, Bourgnet, P. Dauverchain

Nesty,comptable

Henrisey, commis Ed. Dussol I M. Cuny

Perlie,

Padovani, bagages AgenciesMeritte | E. Bader

G.

Bonjean, col is postaux Palatine

Scottish Insurance

Union andCo.,National

Ld., LondonInsce,

Mission de Cochin-Chine—West Co., Ld., London

Vicar Apostolic—Mgr. Victor Ch. Liverpool and London and Globe'

Quinton General—A. Delignon InsuranceAssurance

Northern Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Pro.-Vicar Norwich Insurance Co., Ld.

Secretaries to the Bishop—A. Joubert, Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld.

Saigon U. Ferrieres

Cathedral Yangtsze Insurance Association

Curate of Saigon—E. Soullard Peninsular and Oriental S.S. Co., Ld

Saigon Seminary Cie. d’Assurance Genies, centre in-

Superior—E. Hay cendie et les explosions

Professors—A. Delagnes, Barre-David Maritime Insurance

American Rolling MillCo.,Co.Ld.

Taberd School,Brothers

Christian under direction of the California Corrugated Culvert Co.

Bro. Leon, director

Missionaries

F. Sidot (Cap. St. Jacques) Pharmacie Centrale

Catinat; Teleph. 317 — 195 a 201, rue

A.C. Laurent

Abonnel (Choquan)

(Gocong) J. Mus, pharmacien de lere classe.

L. Lambert, Thu-thiem (Saigon) Pharmacie Normale H. de Mari—rue |

H. Bar (Mytho) Catinat

F.A. Frison,

Lefebre,Macbac

Phantiet(Travinh)

(Annam)

H. Hay (Lai-thieu)

P. Cransac (Thuduc) Pharmacie Principale, Droguerie et;

A. Lioger, Thinghe (Saigon) Produits

Angle Chimiques,

boulevard BonnardImport-Export—;

et rue Catinat;:

J.F. Boismery (Cholac)

Demarcq (Tanan) Teleph. 215; Codes: A.B.C., Lieber’s,!

J.Brugidou

Dumortier, Caimon (Bentre) Bentley’s

(Thudaumot) L. Solirene, pharm. de lere classe

* L.L. Ackermann

Bosvieux (Bienhoa) G. Chante, directeur

E.G.Heumann, id. commercial j

(Thudaumot) Chapelle, fonde de pouvoirs

J.A. Delignon, Tandinh

B.A. Gucguend,

Bellocq,

(Saigon)

Chava(Travinh)

Baixan (Travinh) .

F. Lacombe,T. Liscarrague,P.Douat,l

aide-pharmacieres

E. Francois, comptable

H. Keller

Bellemin(Caibe)

(Vinhlong)

Printing Office at Tandinh, near Saigon PoMMERAYE

Long, director

ET ClE.,Industrielles

Representations DE LA, NegOC'iantS,;

Procure J. de la Pommeraye, associe gerant

J. Artifdes Missions Etrangeres P. G. Nesty | Mme. Puravet '

 SAIGON 1167

Portail, Albert (Succursale a Phnom- Societe Agricole de Suzannah (Society

Anonyme)—Siege administratif: 29, rue

penh),

Vente Imprimeur, Libraire,rueMagasin

et Bureau—171, de Vannier;

Catinat; Teleph. 202. Siege Social: 12,

Ateliers: 1, Rudyard Kipling rue Boissy d’Anglas, Paris delegue

A.Soyer,

Ducloz, directeur

comptable E. Girard, administrateur

J. Aspart, prote chef satelier Societe

Tillier, correcteur

Representant de la Society des Au- DumarestAnonyms

bTndo-ChineEtablissements

teurs, Compositeurs et Editeurs de M. Chamrion, administrateur delegue

musique pourdelalaCochin

Representant Societe des Auteurs Societe Anonyme des Etablisse-

laet Compositeurs

Cochin dramatiques pour ments Beton V.Arme,

Lamorte

Grands travaux, As-

Representant de la Societe des Artistes sainissements, Fosses Septiques, Ta-

peintres, graveurs et sculpteurs pisserie,

Fibro-ciment, CarrelagesDecoration,

Ameublement, Larmande

Rauzy, P., et Ville, P.—15, quai de Societe Anonyme Nouvelle Pour l’Ex-

Belgique

P. Rauzy (Marseille) PLOITATION DE LA MAISON LlTTAYE &

P. E.Ville Cox (Successeurs de Ed. Saliege, Gram-

Ville,(Paris)

M. Duclos Rauzy, R. Cou- mont 200,000& Piastres,

Cox, Littaye & Cox), Capital:

Exportation-Importa-

turiau, E. Bertrand, M. Derre et tion, Agents de Shipping et d’Assurances

G. Derre, sign per pro. —Siege Social: 4, rue GeorgesGuynemer;

Agency

Comite des Assureurs Maritimes, Tel.C. Ad: Littaycox

Marseille H.Martin,

A. Monrodirecteur

| P. Delphin

Agencies

Commercial Union Assur. Co., Ld.,

Richaud, A.- (Ancienne Maison C. Tournier London. (Fire)

& Cie., Nouveautes en tous genres)—rue Commercial Ins. of Ireland, Belfast.

Catinat, Place du Theatre (Fire)Star & British Dominions Insce.

Deniau, fonde de pouvoirs, directeur Eagle,

Rizeries be la Mediterranee (Etablisse- Co.,Marine

Fuso Ld., London.

and Fire(Fire andCo.,

Insce. Marine)

Ld.,

ments

10, CoursPellas,

PierreEreres)

Puget, —Marseille.

Head Office:

Sai- Tokio. Marine,

(Fire andTransport

Marine) and Fire

gonE. Branch: 2, rue Ohier; Tel. Ad: Pellas Imperial

Galinier, presdt. conseil d’admin. Insurance Co., Ld., Kobe. (Marine)

S.D. V.Pellas,

Pellas, administrateurid.delegue Kobe Marine,

Insurance Co., Transport

Ld. (Marine) and Fire

C. Pellas, V. Pellas, F. Pellas, sign Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ld., Tokyo.

(Fire) Marine Insurance Co., Ld.,

C per pro.

Fichet Union

Liverpool. (Marine)

G. A. Cacace | J. B. Casella Port of Manchester Insurance Co., Ld.

R. Franceschini j G. Poussin World Auxiliary

Rizeries d’Extreme Orient — Tel. Ad: London. (Fire) Insurance Co., Ld.,

Rizorient. Rizeries: Tong-Wo, Jonques, World Marine and General Insurance

Orient, Banquai

HongdesGuan. Bureau Tech- Co., Ld., London.

Admiral Oriental Line,(Marine)

Seattle

nique: 301, Jonques,

F. Lauber, ingenieur-en-chef Cholon Columbia Pacific Shipping Co., Seattle

Rousset, ing^nieur Ocean Transport Co., Ld., Kobe

Labat, ingenieur adjoint Towa Steamship Co., Ld., Kobe

Bureau Comml.: 15, quaigeneral

de Belgique United American Lines, Inc., N. Y.

E. Ville, directeur Societe Anonyme des Riz dTndo-Chine

M. Duclos-Rauzy, id. Denis FrIires, Exportateurs de Riz &

R.E. Bertrand,

Couturiau, directeur id. Mais—Tel. Ad: Compafinch. Agents de

M. Derre, id. lala Cie. FrancoParis

Pepiniere, Indo-Chinoise—23,

(Seine) rue de

G. Derre, sous directeur

Ronzet, J. E., General Broker—9, rue Conseil d?Administration

Lefebvre; Tel. Ad: Ronzet; all codes M. Alphonse Denis, president

Ste. Bavonnet, fruges et fils admr.

1168 SAIGON

Etienne Denis, administrateur Soctete des Etudes Indo-Chinoises dr I

de Ferry, id. Saigon

Ste. Levesqus et Cie., id.

Ste.Ame., adrar. des Rizeries Fran^-aises President d’honneur—Le Gouverneur

M, H. Rousseau, administrateur General de ITndo-Chine

President—A. Tricon

M. H. Caron, admini.strateur-delegue Vice-President—G. Robert

L.M. Souhaite,

Cateaux, sous-directeur

directeur Secretaire—De Villeneuve

E. Bougite, R. Denis-Cabart, R. Tresorier—I.

Bibliothecaire—A. LeroyMarie

Fournie, L. Guibert, employes Members de la Commission—J. Boy, ?

Mile. Kleinmann, steno-dactylogr. G. Delpech, E. Petit et L. Solirene \

SociK'TK des Automobiles et Cycles de Societe Franqaise des Distilleries de 1

l’Indo-Chine (Anciens etablissements |

l’In do-Chine

Capital (AnciennementV.Ippolito),

725,000 francs. Agent General A.10,'R.rueFontaine & Cie.)—Siege social: I

des Automobiles Peugeot, Grand Garage pour la Cochin-Chine La Boetie, etParis. Direction

le Cambodge :;

etAutomobiles,

Atelier de Constructions

Canots, Mecaniques.

Accessoires 19,Thomas,

Place dudirecteur

Theatre; Tel. Ad: Distamy j

Pieces Detach^es. Services, Yoyageurset Darles, id. commercial et admintr,

en Cochin-Chine et au Cambodge (Jsine

Janin,a Cholon,

directeurBinhtay

Soci^te Colonials des Gkandes Maga-

sins, Grands Magasins Charner—boule-

vard Bonnard et boulevard Charner SoClkTE FrANCAISE DE GeRANCE DE LA I |

M. Gosselin, directeur Banque Industrielle de Chine — 8, *i '

quai

Guynemer;de Belgique

Teleph.et2662, (Directeur)

rue Georgeset-|! j[

Socilte Comm erciale Francaise de l’In- 65P.(Bureaux); Tel. Ad:

Durnerin, directeur Geranchine

do-Chine,

15, quai de Societe

Belgique;Anonyme—Bureau:

Tel. Ad: Rauzy A. Soulet, sous-directeur

P. Rauzy, administrateur-dGegue R. Balasse,.fonde de pouvoir

P.M.Ville, id. G. Dorlac, caissier

Duclos-Rauzy, directeur general Societk Generate Indo-Chinoise dTm-1 ;

E. Ville, id. PORTATION ET d’ExPORTATION—15-16, 1 i

R. Couturiau,

E. Bertrand, id.

id. quai de Belgique; Tel. Ad: Soginimex j

M. Derre, id. Alph. Van

Tan Kim Yeok, Assche, directeur

id.

G. Derre, sous-directeur

Agencies Agencies

Mitsu Bishi Shoji Kaisha, Ld. (Steam- London Assurance Corporation. (Fire) |§

ship department) Malaysian Navigation Co.

Danish East Asiatic Co. Societe Immobiliere de l’Indo-Chine _ I

Swedish East Asiatic Co.

Atlas Insurance Co., Ld., London. C. tecte

Thil, principal

administrateur delcgud,publics

archi- ||

(Fire and Marine) des travaux

Guardian Insurance Co., Ld., London. del’Indo-Chine, en retraite

(Fire and Marine)

State

NorthInsce.ChinaCo., Insurance

Liverpool. Co.,(Fire)Ld., Societe

Siege

Indo-Chinoise d’Importation—

Shanghai. (Fire) 422; Tel.social: 40-44, rue Pellerin; Teleph,

Ad: Sidi

Western Australian Insce. Co., Ld., O. Rohner, administrateur-delegue

London. (Fire and Marine)

Compagnie d’Assur. I’Univers, Paris Soci^te Indo-Chinoise de Transports— f

Compagnie d’Assur.andle Fire

Mitsu Bishi Marine Zenith, Paris Garage: 4, rue Filippini; Tel. Ad: Sit

Insurance

Co., Ld., Tokio. Societe Industrielle de Cochin-Chine— |

Robert Dollar S.S.(Marine)

Co., Ld. 43,J.rueComte,

Chasseloup

directeurLaubat

The N. A. A. Line (Christiania) P. G.Ballous, id.

Societe de Constructions—de111,Levallois Loiret, fonde de pouvoirs

Ferret,

lerin; Tel.Entrepreneurs

Ad: Travauxfer rue Pel- J.G. Thomas,

Legrand,comptable

caissier

R. Garmis, chef d’atelier

 SAIGON—CHOLON 1169

SOCIETE D’OXYGENE ET d’ACETYLENE Standard Oil Company of New York-

d’Extreme Orient—Siege social: 48, 68,Acton boulevardPoulet,Charner;

manager Tel. Ad: Socony

iue St. Lazare, Paris. Siege d’Exploita- F. L. Reed, attorney

tion: 158, rue Catinat, Saigon; Tel. Ad: B. E. Solomon, accountant

Oxygene

J. dedelegue,

la Pommeraye, A.F. M.

Courtois, assistant

directeuradministrateur-

general pour Rich, supt. (NhaW)

I’Extreme Orient

J. Vieillard, ingenieur chimiste, direc- Lubricating Oil Department — Tel. Ad:

teur technique, fonde de pouvoirs Lubriwax

O. J.general

de laet Passardiere,

fonde de pouvoirssecretaire Ste. Marseillaise d’Outre Mer, Import

Guy de la Pommeraye, chef compt. and Export—8, rue Ohier; Teleph. 71;

Pierre Hoang, caissier Tel.E. Ad: S.M.O.,

Lacaze, Saigon deMgue

administrateur

Mile. S. Etienne,

M. H. Vilt, secretaire

id. M. Oerblinder

M. Bessiere, dir. usine (Khanhoi) G.W. Lacaze, jr., P. Jullien, A.

Muller, clerks

J gents

Haiphong—M. Chanjou Telegraph Co., and

Ltd.,China—Office:

Eastern Extension,

Singapore—Moine, Comte Platon

Batavia et Soerabaya—L. & Cie. Australasia Cape

Hongkong—J. llocca Saint James

Canton—Gestraud C. Smith, superintendent

E. W. Day, electrician

Shanghai, Hankow et Tientsin — H. E. Martin, assist, electrician

Bacine

Bangkok—Clerc T. A.T. Redfern,

Bennett, supervisor

F. O. Davies, R. O.

Wilson, J. F. Bristed, operators

Societe des Plantations b’An-loc (So-

ciete anonyme)—Siege Administratif: 19, Tramways, Compagnie social:Franqaise

rue Vannier; Siege Social: l’Indo-Chine—Si&ge 3, rue dede

12, rue BoissyTeleph.

d’Anglas,202.Paris Stockholm, Paris. Direction Exploita-

tion: 108, rue Paul Blanchy; Tel. Ad:

E.Comte R. deadministrateur

Girard, Vogue, presidentdelegue Tramindo

CHOLON

J electricThisandtown,

twodistant

steam four miles isfrom

tramways, the Saigon,

seat of with

most which

of the itChinese

is connected

trade byof one

the

\ Colony. Cholon may be said to be the granary of Cochin-China, and is the centre

ofbeing

muchnocommercial activity. Most of the rice mills are located in

fewer than 10, of which five are owned by a French society. The townthis place, there

, isAnnamites,

administered by a Municipal

and partly of Chinese.Council, composedis partly

The population about of70,000.

French,

The partly

principalof

buildings are the Mairie (Town Hall), the Inspection (Provincial Government), the

'.Maternity, and the Hospital. There are also a fair number of gorgeous Chinese

; pagodas in the city.

 1170 CHOLON—CAMBODGE

DIRECTORY

President de la Commission Municipale—Kerry de Tastes,

administrateur des Services Civils

Commission Municipale Police de surete—Laurent, commissaire de

J. Jessula, ler adjoint police

A.Thomas,

Mazet, conseillerid.municipal Becette

Controle municipale—Couderc,

des contributions payeur

Phan van Nam, 2e adjoint Annamite Varin d’Ainvelle, controleur directes —

Truong-van Lung, conseiller Annamite Service medical—Dr.veterinaire

Epizotie—Brondin, Lalung Bonnaire

Nguyen Minh Huy,conseiller id.

Ngo-Vinh-Thanh, Chinois Enseignement—M. Bulliard, directeur des

Khuu Eng-Truyen, id. ecoles

Luong-Hong, id. Hopital Drouet

Administration Municipale Dr. Biaille de Lagibaudiere

Secretariat de la Mairie—M. Biere de ITsle, Societjs Erancaise des Eizeries

secretaire general

Comptabilite—M.

Etat-Civil—M. Cateau,

Billes, chef chef de bureau d’Extreme

du bureau quer le riz

Orient—Usines a decorti-

Yoirie—Buchelle, chef de service

Police

centralmunicipale

de police — Duval, commissaire Society des Eaux et d’Electricite

Brisset, directeur

CAMBODGE

deg. Cambodia, the kingdom

30 min. longitude E. of ofParis,

the and

Khmer, fromextends

10 deg.from30 min.

101 deg.

to 1430 deg.

min.latitude.

to 104

It was reduced to its present proportions in 1860 by the annexation of its two

richest provinces,

miles. It is boundedAngkor on theandsouth-west

Battambang,

by theto Gulf

Siam.of Siam,

Its area

on theis south-east

about 62,000 square

by French

Cochin-China,

by Angkor andon Battambang.

the north by The the French

noble riverLaos,Mekong

and onflows

the north-west

through the and west

kingdom,

and, after passing through French Cochin-China, empties

of mouths, into the sea. The Mekong is the grand waterway of Cambodia, and, itself, by a number

like

greatly the increasing

Nile in Egypt, lays the The

its fertility. greater

soil ofpart of the iscountry

Cambodia rich andunder water annually,

productive, and rice,

and spices of all sorts could be grown. Among woods, ebony, rose, sapan, Coflee

pepper, indigo, cotton, tobacco, sugar, maize and cardamoms are cultivated. pine,

inandtheother valuable

forests. Ironsorts exist,quality

of good no fewer

has than

been80discovered,

different kinds

and it ofis timber

affirmedbeing

that found

there

are gold, silver, and lead mines in the mountains. The fisheries of Cambodia are very

ofproductive,

fish oil areandalsosaltproduced.

fish forms one of the chief articles of export. Large quantities

much Cambodia was once an extensive

that and powerful State, andin proofs that it possessed bea

found higher

in the civilisation

architecturalthan remnants which

of formernow grandeur.

prevails the noble

The country are ofto the

ruins

ancientnowcityinhabits

which of Angkor are monuments of a people much superior

from totheir

theneighbours,

feeble race

the

The Annamites,

prevailing bothCambodia.

religion

TheandCambodians

in isfeatures

Buddhism. customs.

The

differ

people are

entirely

Polygamy is practised

apathetic and among them.

indolent, and

nave allowed the trade to fall into the hands of Chinese, of whom there are about

 CAMBODGE 1171

160,000 in the country. The entire population of the kingdom

Slavery, since its abolition by the French Treaty of 1884, has almost entirely is about 1,000,000,

disappeared.

The Government of Cambodia is a monarchy under French protection. In June,

i 1884, King Norodom signed a new Treaty with France, by which the administration o

the country was handed over to French Residents. Since the Convention of 189

the

French native functionariesand

Administration, havepaidbeen

fromappointed by the

the treasury King,kingdom.

of this under the control of the

| Phnom-penh, the present capital of Cambodia and seat of the Government, is

issituated

a largeonbuilding,

the river

andMekong, nearly

the portion in thetoheart

devoted his useofisthe

builtkingdom.

and furnishedThe king’s palace

in European

I style. French functionaries have charge of the Treasury, Sanitary Board, administration

|( of

ed justice,

under the customs,

presentpublic

rule, works and since

especially taxes. the

Phnom-penh

year 1889. hasManybeenroads

considerably

have beenimprov-

made

and numerous sanitary works carried out in the town, such as drainage works,

; waterworks and electric light. The Treasury, in the ancient Khmer stylewithof

the filling up of pools, marshes, etc. The town has also been provided

[ architecture, is a most remarkable building. The other prominent public buildings

| are the Post Office, Court, Hospital, Personnel and Registration Office, Commissariat

of Police, barracks for Marine Infantry, Public Works Office, Commercial Museum,

I Harbour Office, and the Indo-China Bank and Messageries Fluviales agencies. The

t Resident Superieur has a handsome residence in the city. The population of Phnom-

|! penh

trade is estimated at considerably.

39,000. Though the; country has generally is entirely

any undeveloped,

. and theis extending

import and export tradeCamboidia passes through no the

seaports

port ofof Saigon. importance,.

Customs

’ dues have been imposed since July, 1887; with exemptions in favour of French

t* goods and shipping. The tariff is based on the general

in certain points. The port of Kampot can only be frequented by small native tariff of France, modified

coasting vessels from Siam and by Chinese junks. Easy communication is afforded

;, with theandprincipal

treng Khone,towns of theLaos,

in the interior,

by Saigon, Angkor,

subsidized mail and Battambang,

steamers and Stung-

of the Messageries

f Fluviales. Telegraphic communication exists between the

bodia, and a land wire passing through Cambodia and Laos connects Cochin-China principal towns of Cam-

; with Bangkok and Tavoy (Burmah).

DIRECTORY

Supreme King—H.M. Samdach Prea Bat Prea Sisowath

Resident Superieur—L’Helgoualc’h Bureau Militaire-^Benoist, chef

Inspecteur des Affaires Politiques and Resident de Kampot—Richomme

Administratives—Eckert

Directeur des Bureaux—Silvestre Adjoint id. —Mantovani

> Conseiller Juriste—Habert Resident de Kg-Speu—Doucet

Chef de Cabinet —Duvernoy Adjoint id. —Gilbert de Saint Hilaire

Chef de la Section du Personnel—Moneglia Resident de Kandal—Meillier

Adjoint id. —Puig

Secretaire Particulier—Moneglia Resident de Kg-Cham—Legros

|) Chef de la Section des Affaires Politiques Adjoint—Mariel de Saint Hilaire

it ler Bureau (Contentieux Administratif) Resident de Kratie—Eudel

—Bruel, chef

2mechefBureau (Affaires Indigenes)—Prevost, Adjoint

Resident deid.Kg-Chhnang—Jumeau

Administrateur-delegue aupres du Mini- Adjoint id.

Resident de id.Pursat—de

—Lebas

Villeneuve

I store de la Justice Cambodgienne Adjoint

3me Bureau (Comptabilite Expenses)— Resident de Kg-Thom—Desenlis —Mathurin

4me Bureau, chef (Comptabilite Recettes)— Adjoint id. —Morel

Bonnet, chef Resident de Prey-Yeng—Bardez

Adjoint id.

 5L172 CAMBODGE

liesident de Soairieng—Lalaurette MAISONS DE COMMERCE DE

Adjoint

Resident de id.Stung-Treng—Mercier PHNOM-PENH

Adjoint id.

Delegue de Moulapoumok—Vincent — —— Banque de l’Indo-Chine

Resident deid. Takeo—Malescot G.E.Gamier,

Bichard,directeur

caissier

Adjoint —Boulley Duparc R. Hocante, comptable

Resident

Adjoint deBattambang—Lambert

id. —Maruelie

IMegue a Siemreap—Cremazy Boy,Orpin,

Fermeingenieur-directeur

et Cie.

■Residence-Mai

Chef du Secretariatrie—Patry

de ia Mairie de Phn6rn- Morati, caissier comptable

Penh—Thebaud Moreau, Dousset, chefs de chantiers

Voirie Municipale—Radel

Chef Service de I’lmmigration, p.i.—Selsis

Commission Municipale —Batry (rdsident- Boulangerie Francaise — Alimentation

maire, president), de Parceveaux, Cas- Vins tins et Ordinaires Primeurs

G. Roussely

taillac, Simon, Gamier, Maurel,

Chantalekha, Toutch, Mell, Tan-soun- Prince P. Serougne, fonde de pouvoirs

hoa, Nguyen-truong-sanh, Thebaud (sec- Brasserie et GlacRres de l’Indo-Chine

retaire)

Chef du Service de la Tresorerie—Sarda —Usines a Saigon, Cholon, Haiphong,

Chef du Service des Travaux Publics— Hanoi, Phnom-Penh, Tourane

Berard Brousse,

President

President de

du laTribunal—Jodin

Republique—Niocel Coiffeur, Alix, MagasinsChappellerie

Parfumerie, Modernes

Juge suppleant—Bartet Chaussures, Nouveautes, Articles pour

Chef du Service du Cadastre—Jubin Homme et de Sport, — 14, 15, 16, et 17,

Capitaine dePort a Phnom-Penh—Moresco quai Lagrandiere

Chef du Service de I’Enregistrement— Cie. des Eaux & d’Electricite de l’Indo-

Barberot

-Sous-Directeur des Douanes et Regies— Chine—Phnom-Penh Perpese, ingenieur-directeur

Eychenne

Chef du Service des Postes & Telegraphes Labrunie, comptable

—Lacroix a Grandpiere Baratitte,

Gambier, cheffontainier

d’usine

Chef du Service de la Santd—Dr.

Chef des Services Agricoles et Commerciaux Marzin V. Long, ingenieur (electricien)

—de Campocasso Gut, mecanicien

Chef du Service Forestier—Capifali Cie. Lignel,

des Messageries Fluviales

Chef du Service Veterinaire—Merals agent-principal

CommissaireduCentral

Imprimerie de Police—Plague

Protectorat—Valenceau Pernon, comptable

Chef du Service de I’Enseignement— Dursen, capitaine du “ Bassac”

Humbert Commandant

Hesse Martin, id. “ Vienchan

Inspecteur

Garde Indigene—Benoist la Brigade de la Compagnie du Cambodge—Siege Social:

Commandant d’Armes—Bourreau 13,

Paris.rue Notre Damede desChup: Victoires,

Ruines D’Angkor KompongPlantation

Cham. Agence: 48, par rue

Barbet. Saigon

Bouillot, directeur des plantations a

(Siemreap) Chup

Cremazy, chef du poste administratif RaveneL, Polgnere et Herant, assists.

Marchal, conservateur des ruines

Dedlinzer, gerant du bungalow Compagnie Generals des Soies de

Chambre de Commerce et d’Agricultdre de France et d’Indo-Chine (Au Capital

Cousin, president Frcs. Phnompenh;

Cosofrindo 7,000,000) Code:

— Tel.Interna-

Ad:

Delfarguiel, vice-president

Colin, secretaire-tresorier tional Lugagne. Direction Generale: 19,

Brousse, membre Fran^ais Place

J. Tolozan,

Ancet, Lyon

directeur

Mac-Youn, membre

Pech-Ponn, membre Asiatique

Cambodgien M. Requien, sous-directeur

E. Faraut, secretaire-archiviste M. Blanc,

Mme. Blanc,chefassistante

de fabrication

 CAMBODGE 1173-.

COMPAGNIE GENERALE FrANCAISE POUR Guyonnet, Alcine, Alimentation, Char-

cuterie, Boulangerie—26 et 47, quai La-

leM.Commerce

Beaufranc,et inspecteur-general

l’Industrie grandiere, Phnompenh; Teleph. 8

Comp agme Francaise ©’Importation Jacque et Cie., L., Importation-Expor-

et ©'Exportation

Peysson du Cambodge

& Cie., Anciennement (Emile tation

Pradon Delfarguiee, fonde de pouvoirs

eb Cie.)—Teleph. 59; Tel. Ad: Peysson, Lamarre, comptable

Phnom - Penh Claudon,

Agences vendeur

Denis, Freres ©Tndo-chine, Importation- The State Assurance Co., Ld.

Exportation Compte des Assur. Maritimes de Paris

Coulanges, fonde

Battesti, eomptable de pouvoirs Mont-de-Piete en Regie Indirecte

Mabille, Ducos, Suttora, employes Le Secretaire-General de la Mairie,.

controleur

Louis Lagrange, gerant

Descours & Cabaud, Produits Metal- Ignacimouttou, comptable

lurgiques

Bouquin, fonde de pouvoirs

Vernadet, quincailler Nouvelle Compagnie ForestHre du

Faure, comptable Mekong

Chang Wa,a Phnom Penh—Usine a Chrui

pres Phnom-Penh

Titus, Bertin, Allies, vendeurs G. Bruniaux, directeur

Etablissements Dumarest —©Tndo-Chine Jolly, chef d’atelier

Importation-Exportation 72, quai Perrin, C., Automobiles et Cycles

Norodom, Phnompenh; Tel. Ad: Dum-

arest. Siege social: Saigon Portail, A., Librairie-Imprimerie •

Pierre Legros, directeur

Excelsior-Cinema, Cinema des Nouve- Madame Legros, vendeuse

au tes Societe des Automobiles et Cycles de

G. Tissier, proprietaire l’Indo-Chine

Excelsior-Hotel Societe des Etablissements Y. Lamortr

G. Tissier, proprietaire etA.Cie.Choppin, ingenieur-directeur

Eychenne, L. Perrin, ingenieur

—24, rue Emile, Transports

d’Angkor, Automobiles

Phnom-Penh R. Philibert, comptable

J. Pruniat, chef de chantier

Forges, Ateliers et Chantiers du MAISONS DE COMMERCE DE.

Cambodge,

cal, ElectricalPhnom-Penh, Merchani-

and Civil Engineers,

Boilermakers, Shipbuilders and Con- BATTAMBANG

tractors—Tel. Ad: Face, Phnom-Penh Banque de l’Indo-Chine

Grand Hotel Messageries Fluviales

 SIAM

The kingdom of Siam, of which Bangkok is the capital, extends from the latitude of

about

Burmah20and deg.thenorth

Bay toof the Gulfandcalled

Bengal, on theaftereastitself.by the

It isMekong

boundedand on thethe west Frenchby

protectorates of Luang Prabang and Cambodia. Formerly the Lai Mountains were

claimed as the eastern boundary, but in 1893 the French pressed the claims of

Annam to the territory

were compelled to retire.between

The most the important

mountains part and ofthetheriver,kingdomand the lies Siamese

in the

valley of the Menam, the country of the true Siamese. The boundaries of Siam,

on the Bay of Bengal, reach from Burmah in a southerly line to the northern frontier

ofTheKelantan

island and of Kedah

Puket, incontaining

the MalayanenormousPeninsuladeposits

in the latitude

of tin ofore,about is 7included

deg. north.in

the territories of Siam. The boundary line runs south-east from

River across the Peninsula slightly to the north of Kota Bharu, the capital of Kelantan. the mouth of the Perlis

Under theKelantan

Kedah, Treaty ofand1909Trengganu,

Siam cededand to Great Britain herwas

the boundary Malaydelimitated

dependencies in the of Perlis,

cold

weather of 1909-10. The kingdom also comprises a great part of the ancient domain

ofdomLao,of butCambodia,

the rich wasand valuable possession of Battambang,

ceded to France in 1907. A Treaty concluded between once a part of the king-

FranceandandCambodia

Siam Siam in 1904

andsettled

Siam andsomeFrench

disputed points withByregard

Indo-China. to thetreaty

a further frontierin between

1907 the

territories of Battambang, Sien-reap and Angkor were ceded by Siam to France in

exchange

at the samefortime, the district

agreedoftoKrat and someabandonment

the gradual slight concessions in Dansai (Laos).privileges

of the extra-territorial France,

hitherto

encies form enjoyed

and outskirts by French-Asiatic subjects and proteges in Siam. The various depend-

every and shadeareofpeopled by a variety

the transition betweenof races, some suirace

the original generis,

and others illustrating

the Annamites on

the

was east, and

Ayuthia, the Malays

situated onand

the Burmese

Menam on

riverthe south

(literally and thewest.

“ The

Mother former

of Waters capital

”), of Siam

about 90

miles from its mouth. In 1767 a series of bloody and desperate combats between the

Siamese and the Burmese culminated in the capture and destruction of that city by

the

moved victorious Burmese

downcitytheofriver general and

about 60Themiles, the consequent exodus of the conquered. They

flourishing Bangkok. chiefandof there foundedArmy

the Siamese the present

rallied populous

the scattered and

troops, and, building a walled city at Dhonburi (i.e., Bangkok on the west bank of

the river, the modern capital being mainly on the east

under the title P’ya Tak. In 1782 P’ya Tak became insane, and the kingdom passed to bank), declared himself King

his most distinguished general, named Chao P’ya Chakkri, who founded the present

dynasty,

whom weofhave whichanyHisrecord)

Majestyis the

thepresent

sixth inKingregular

(the 42nd reigning

descent. Themonarch in Siam ofof

actual revenue

Siam in 1919-20 was over £8,500,000. The finances, of the country have undergone

reorganisation,

1896.theAtamount that for

time which revenue

purpose a Europeanforfinancial was littleadviser was Ticals

first engaged in

but has the

since steadilyaccounted

increased, reaching more than

Ticals 96,000,000 in18,000,000

1919-20.

A proposal to' adopt the gold standard was mooted in 1899, but did not come to

anything

A triennialtillpoll-tax

November,used 1902,

to be when

imposed theupon

Mint Chinese,

was closedbuttothis thehasfreenow coinage

been ofchanged

silver.

to an annual capitation-tax paid by all under Siamese jurisdiction. Siam entered the

Universal Postal Union on the 1st July, 1885.

the The

any 11thfirst

goods

railway line,Itfrom

April,

traffic 1893. is aBangkok

worth mentioning, purely to Paknam,

butpassenger

the dividend

washaving

line,averagesopenedbeenbyunablethe King get

about seven pertocent.

on

Another railway, a Government line vid Ayuthia to Korat, was the first important

50linemiles,

completed.

was opened The onfirstthesection, from Bangkok

26th March, 1897. Another to Ayuthia, a distance

section, to Gengkoi, of about

was

opened

whole line on November

was opened1st,to traffic

1897, ainthird, to Hinlap,

November, 1900. onTheAprilconstruction

1st, 1898, ofanda line the

 SIAM—BAN GKOK 1175

•Ohiengmai was commenced in June, 1898, and the first section (42 kilometres) toto

branching ofl the Korat line near Ayuthia and intended to open up the country

Lopburi

(118 waswasopened to traffic on 1stinApril, 1901. The1905,next section, Lopburi-Paknampo

1907, km.),

and the opened

last sectionto traffic

to Chiengmai November,

on January the

1st, section

1922. The to Pitsanulok

line runningin

.south-west to Petchaburi, vid Ratburi, 152 km. long, was opened to traffic in the early

part of 1903. andIn has

Petchaburi, 1909nowthe been

construction

completedoftothisthe Southern

Kedah frontier line atwasPadang

continued

Besarfrom

and

toandthePenang

Kelantan frontier at Sungei Golok. A through rail

was opened on July 1st, 1918, and the time was reduced to 36 hours service between Bangkok

from

the beginning

in 1908. It is ofnow1922.

beingThe Easterntolinethefrom

continued Bangkokfrontier.

Cambodian to PatriewThewasKorat completed

line is

being continued to Abon. A further section of the North line, to Ban Dara, was

opened

branch line to Sawankalok, at the end of 1909. By November, 1913, the line was opena

in November, 1908, and a section to Utaradit and Pang Ton Phung, with

to traffic as far as Pak Tha, and the survey of the route to Chiengmai had made

good

traffic progress.

was opened Theto Chiengmai

war delayedtowards the completion

end ofofline,

the Northern totalline, but ofthrough

and private railways is as follows:—(1) the Northern 1921. 750Thekilometres;length State

(2) Southern

line, 1,309 kilometres; (3) Eastern line, 63 kilometres;

The private railway companies comprise the Paknam, Meklong and Phrabad Com-(4) private lines, 106 kilometres.

topanies.

the eastA and

fleetwest.

of steam launches runs from the metropolis in all directions up-country

The foreign

practically unchanged import trade

at Ticalsof Siam some years

63,000,000 untilago1909.

took aInleap upward

1922-23 theand remained

value of the

imports was Ticals 144,250,903 as compared with 159,000,000 in 1921-22. The value of

exports in 1922-23 was Ticals 170,459,164, as compared with

(when there was a failure in the rice-crop) and Ticals 177,000,000 in 1919-20. The Ticals 90,000,000 in 1921-22

average exchange

The principal exportvalue of thewhich

is rice, Ticalconstitutes

was9.-()2 toabout

the £183inper 1922-23,

cent, and

of the9.58total.

in 1921-22.

Teak

oomes next with about 12 per cent. Hides and marine products are exported in

- considerable quantities.

The Army

matters. is small, butofintherecent years great progressintohas10been achievedgrouped

in military

three ArmyTheisCorps,_

the Guards,

land forces

with

stationed one Kingdom

independent

in Bangkok.

are divided

Division

Each (the 4th).

division

divisions

consistsTheofFirst,

two the divisionintoofof

Regiments

Infantry, one of either Cavalry or Chasseurs, one Regiment of Artillery, one Company

of Engineers, one Company of Transport, and one Ambulance Company. At the in-

vitation of the Allied Powers Siam sent a contingent of volunteers, consisting of

aviators

is in forceandthroughout

motor-transport troops, The

the country. to France

Royal inMilitary

June, 1918.

CollegeA inform of conscription

Bangkok has been

one of the principal factors in the improvements effected in the Army, and young

officers trained in this institution are also in great demand for the work of the civil

administration of the interior. The Navy is small, but additions are constantly being

madeTheto native

its strength.

at 9,122,000 for population of Siam,The

the year 1920-21. withnumber

Laos, Cambodians,

of Chinese inPeguans, etc., wasis estimated

the kingdom estimated

at about half a million.

BANGKOK

miles The city of Bangkok is situatedstream

on bothempties

sides itself

of theinto-Menam about On25

the leftfrombankwhere

of thethisriver

magnificent

is the city proper, enclosed partly bythea Gulf.

wall. The

Royal palaces

Consulates, andand

the GovernmentriceOffices are within thetheprincipal

wall, theor foreign hongs,of the

the

city. The right bankprincipal

is principallymills being

occupied byon Siamese, Chinese andmainMahommedan

street

residents. The bulk of the business is transacted on the left. Here a road, called

1176 BANGKOK

New Road—in Siamese, Charurn Krung—extends from the Palace walls to Bangkolem,.

and the electric tramway runs along it for a distance of about six miles. Another^

electric tramway to Samsen has a length of four miles. Both these are the property of

the Siam traverse

inbeing1906, ElectricitytheCo.,cityLtd.andThe lines of theinnewvarious

Siamese Tramway the Co., total

Ltd., opened,

about 12 miles. Various newits streets environs and roads havedirections,

been made recently, length

and.

Bangkok has now over 100 miles of carriage roads. A telegraph line connects the

Lighthouse at the Bar beyond the mouth of the river with the business portion of the

city, and a wireless telegraph station was completed

munication with the bar. The principal trade of Bangkok, and the foundation on. in 1913 that is also in com-

which not only its prosperity but its actual existence mainly rests, is rice. This article-

is drawn in immense quantities, not only from the innumerable fields which line the

fertile valley of the Menam, but from the adjacent rivers which flow into the Gulf from

ofthetheenormous

kingdom.watershed

The output of theof mountain

this grain increscent whichyears

favourable fringes the northern

is scarcely extremity

to be calculated.

Itbutnotlargely

only furnishes support tosupply

the native population ofthe

SiamStraits,

and the Malay Peninsula,

a large amount is also sent to Europe and even to South America. ThereSumatra;

contributes to the of China, Manila, Java, and is also a

large trade in teak-wood and ivory, with very many other minor articles of native

produce

give which areweeklyexported to Chinawith and Hongkong

the Straits.andButterfield &andSwirethesteamers

Steamship Co. has a weekly service with Singapore. The British-India S. Straits

a regular connection Swatow; N. Co..

also maintains

Kaisha maintains a frequent

a connectionservicewithbetween Singapore

Singapore andandNetherlands-India.

Bangkok. The Osaka There Shosen

are

The Siam Steam N avigation Co. provides regular connection with the coast ports,firms.

always a number of Norwegian and Japanese steamers chartered by Bangkok and.

the Siamese publicSteamship Co.,

andLtd., has its head office in Bangkok.

in theTheWang buildings

Nah, Bangkok, institutions

and consistsinclude of twothebuildings—that,

Royal Museum,onwhich the .isleftsituated

of the

approach contains the natural history collections

Japan, China, Java, etc.; that on the right (formerly a royal building) and ethnological exhibitscontainsfrom

the Siamese ethnological collection. There are two Protestant Churches—Christ Church

and St. Mary’s Mission; four Roman Catholic Churches; nine

tained by and for the accommodation of Europeans, with a staff of European nurses). Hospitals (two being main-

Chulalongkorn

one of the finestMemorial and bestHospital,

equippedmaintained

hospitals inbythetheEast.Siamese Red Cross

The Society Society,

has also underis

its charge the Pasteur Institute, first opened in 1905. St. Louis’ Hospital, a

spacious

French Roman building,Catholic

was opened Missionin 1899, the Sisters

maintains of Charity

two schools beingandin two

for boys charge. The

for girls.

The State

The American systemPresbyterian

of educationMission, also, hasup atoschool

is thoroughly date and fortheboysUniversity

and one comprises

for girls.

Faculties

Act of Medicine, Political making Sbience,elementary

Engineering,education

and Literature and Science. free An

boys wasand promulgated

girls alike. Itin is1921 in force in only a few places, but compulsory

these will beandgradually for

extended.

smaller There are two first-class hotels—the Oriental and the Royal—and several.

Bangkokones; SportsalsoClub,

five theclubsRoyal

— theTurfBangkok

Club, andUnited Club,ofthetheBritish

the club Wild TigerClub, Corps

the RoyaL (for

Siamese,

on a large founded

scale; byarchitecture

the the King). The is of King’s

a kindpalaces

peculiarandtothethe temples

country; areandmagnificent

there is and

much.

of novelty and interest to be witnessed by the passing traveller. The roads have been

greatly improved. The city throughout its principal streets, as well as all hotels and

principal

use. The shops, is lighted

last census ofin the with electricity, incandescent lights

takentobeing universally whenm j

the total population the population of Bangkok

so-called municipal areatownwaswasfound inbeMay, 1922, There

324,422.

were 1,296 Europeans in Bangkok, and 200 at least in the provinces. The number ot

Chinese

The isaverage

calculated at 102,569.

February, March mean temperature

and April, when the at Bangkok is 82°. Therecorded

highest temperature hottest inmonthsthe shade are -

averages over 100°. The lowest temperature averages 61° Fahr.

aboutTheof50harbour and Bangkok,

milesrunning

from island of Koh-si-chang,

are places of awhich lie someThe

importance. 20 miles

harbour,fromformed

the barbyanda

and teak. The largest ships can load there. A lighthouse aids vessels to make rice

strait sea between islands, offers fine anchorage for vessels loading the *

entrance.

 BANGKOK 1177

Bangkok itself is improving greatly; new roads have been opened and shops and

Bouses

iand hasare beinginstituted

built. Gambling has been abolishedforandthea revenue

new system of assessing

from the been

gambling farms.which

Theprovides a substitute

opium and spirits monopolies are nohitherto

longer derived

farmed

■ out, but are under Government administration.

DIRECTORY

H.M. Somdetch Phra Rama Dhipati Sri Sindra Maha Vajiravudh, Phra

Mougkut Klao, King of Siam

CABINET COUNCIL—(Senapati)

H.H. Prince Traidos Prabandh (Acting Minister for Foreign Aflairs)

H.E. Chao Phya Yomaraj (Interior)

H.E. Chao Phya Dharma (Royal Household)

H.E. Gen. Chao Phya Badindra

H.R.H.

H.E. Prince

PhyaKrom Phra Chandaburi (Commerce)

H.E. Chao

Chao Phya Dharmasakdi Montri(Communications)

Wongsanuprabaddh (Public Instruction)

H.R.H. Prince Damrong Rajanubabh (Privy Seal)

H.E. Chao Phya Abhai Raja (Justice)

PI.E. Chao

H.H. PrincePhya Baladeb(Finance)

Subayoga (Land and Agriculture)

H. M’s. Private Secretary Department

IPrincipal Private Secretary to His Majesty Supt.—Phra Charern Bhogasomburana

Inspecting Engineer—W. Duncan

—H.E. Chao Phya Mahidhara District Supts.—Khun SuangKhun

Sombatti,

Private Secretary

Ong Chao Dhani(Foreign Section)—Phra Dhonakorn,

Khun Sanga Sombatti, Thep

•Personal Secy.—H. E. Phya Rajasasana Overseer Khun Sakka Sombatti

of Garden and Paddy Estate—

Khun Bibidh Phalaraks

H. M’s. Privy Purse Department Director—PhyaBuilding Office

Anek Nithikarama

(Krom Phra Klang Kangti) Draftsman—Luang Prakob Rajavitr

Central Office Inspectors—Luang Rajanidh Pimala, Khun

Prom ThanathornFeri'ero

Keeper of H. M’s. Privy Purse—Phya Architect—Attilio

Boribun Raja Sombat

Secretary—Luang Rajavitr Bisont Accountant Office

Proctors—Khun Sin Sarawad, Nai Sorn Acct.-Gen.—PhyaAmoraratanaSomburana

Singsermyaati

C; Legal Adviser—Samuel Brighouse Revenue Branch

Correspondence Accountant—Phra Siddhi Dhonaraks

;|i| Director of Correspondence—Luang Pisarn jataparn Sub-Accountant — Luang Anukorn Ra-

Hiranyakitch .

..' - Assistant—Luang Bibidh Dhonasarn Chief

Tuan Jalavanija Indr Dhanakom, Nai

Clerks—Khun

1 Recorders—Khun Santhes Thananukitch,

Khun Santhis Thananukarn Civil List Branch

Interpreters—Luang Rajasup Pisit, Phra

j Sri Surindrawiwongse Assist.Acct.—KhunThip

AnukamRajatapatana

Estate Office Assistants—Khun

Prakitch Angance Dhonasepka, Khun

-Comptroller of Estate — Phya Amaresr Chief Clerk—Nai Hae Lohajala

Sombatti Bibhadhana Thonakich

Assistant—Phra Charities Endowment Branch

I ' Chief Clerk—Khun Thep Darabadhu Sub-Acct.—Khun Sandhan Thanaruraks

1178 BANGKOK

7 reasury Municipal Division

Treasurer—Phya Sombatibarihar Administration Branch

Assistants — Phya Kajasihayos, Luang Sub-director — H.S.H. Prince Khachara

Abhai Sombatti Subhasavasdi

Ceremonial Officials Engineering Branch

Officer —Luang Ttaks Rajahiran Assist. Engineer-Charles Begelan

Assistant — Khun Bajadhon Bhibala

MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR MINISTRY OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT

(With which is amalgamated the Ministry (Krasuang Nakornbal)

of Local Government) Administration

Minister—Chao Phya Yomaraj

Under Secretary—Phya Srithamathiraj Minister—Chao Phya Yomaraj

Assist, to Minister—Phya Sre Sahatep

Adviser — Major-General Phr Beira Indra Under-Secy, of State— Phya ttndharmad-

hiraj

(P. L E. Warming) Assist. do. —Phya Phichai Buriutara

Private Secretary—Chao

Seal Keeper—Phya Pochana VilatSaknrasoet Secretary—Phra Bunarsarn

Assistant—Luang A phai Sombat

Pipit Advisers

Do. —Khun Visutr Adviser to the Ministry of Local. Govt.—

Administration Department Lieut.-General Eric Lawson

Legal Adviser—Phya Intratibodisnharaj-

Director-Genl. (Actg.)—Phya Rajapinichai Rong Muang

Director—Phya Suuthonthep Kitcharak Foreign.

Sub-director—Phra

Do. —Phra Dhurapan Dhurapak Pisai

Pichan Director—Phra Bhinit Lekhar

Do. —Luang Banasat Sathon Assist, do.—Khun Wijitra Banoward

Political Bureau Accounts

Director—Phya Rajasena Chief Accountant—Mom Choa Camngok

Sub-director—Phra Chief Clerk—Luang Vanaloklaka

Do. —LuangYotsunthon

Vorapak Pibun

Public Prosecution Department Prefectural Department

Director General —Phya Tep Vitohn (Krom Phra Nakornbal)

Assistant—Phya Athasat

Do. —Phya Athakon Chanat Sophon Director-General—Phya Phetchapani

Secretary—Luang Swasdi Viengchai

Department of Inspection Administration

Inspector-General—Phya

Inspector-Phya Amorarit Udom

Thamrong Assist. Dir.-Gen.—Phya Nakaranuraks

Do. —Phra Uthai Rajathani Deputy Dir.—Phra Piiinitrajadhanha

Do. —Phra Prakob Yuthisat

Account Department Prison Department

Director—Phya Anurak Pubet (Krom Rajadhandha)

Co-director— H.S.H. Prince Khamngok Director-General—Phya Bhejr Jada

Sub-director—H.S.H. Suvijakon Assist,

PrinceSunthon do. —Phya Banharn Dhandhakij .

Chief Clerk—Khun

Do. —Luang Pipit Inspectors — Phra Tavinhvoravicharn

Pithakthepnakorn,

Department of Public Health Luang Nithetthannidhi, Luang Hiran-

thantakhit

Dir.-Gen.—H.R.H. The Prince of Xayanath

Deputy

Med. do. —PrinceI.Sakoe

Advisers—Dr. Ayer, Dr. M. Carthew Local Sanitary Department

Government Medical Depot Central Office

Chief—Phra Bisonth Sukhakar Dir.-Gen.—Phya Pracha Korakit Vicharn

Assist.—Khun Narakara Bluiritch

Accountant—LuangBisheth Swamibhakdi Secretary—Luang Pradit

Assist, do. —Phra Vorasastr

Sukhakarn Bhinit

 BANGKOK 1179~

Road Maintenance Section Building Section

Director—Phya RathayaNuraks Chief Engineer—E. G. Gollo, c.E.

Assist. Directors—PhraBhakdhiBhuwadol, Chief Architect—M. Tamagno

PhraInspectors—Phra

Boribarn Sukhapraja Assist, to the Chief Engineer — A. B

Chief Sadhron Subha- Spigno, c.E.

Record Keeper—Khun

kitch, Luang Chane Satholrat, Luang Architects—B. Bhakdi

Moreschi, SugakaraC.

O. Tavella,

Sathol Rathathibal Quadrelli

Office of the Medical Officer of Health

Actg. Medical Officer of Health—R. W. Harbour-Master Hakbour Department

Mendelsen, m.d. Johnston Tait, m.d. General—Phya Visutra

Assist. M.O.H.—R. Sagoradith

Bamjrak Hospital Assist. do. —Phya SingholAnubhal

Deputy Harbour-Master—Phra Sagara

Resident Med. Officer Ditagama

Central Hospital Government Marine Surveyor's Depat.

Resident Medical Officer—Khun Banchong Chief Marine Surveyor

Engineers—C. and Examiner of

W. Andersen

Bhayabal 1st Assist. Mar, Survyr.—E. W. Jorgensen

Lunatic Asylum

Resident Medical Officer—Khun Chedh Chief Berthing Berthing

Officer's Department

and Boarding Officer and

Examiner ot Masters and Pilots—Comdr.

Isolation Hospital Geo. Foss (Lieut. r.d.n.r.)

esident Medical Officer — Nai Chua Assist. MadsenBerthing Officers—Capt.

(Lieut, r.d.n.r.), V. G.

Phra Ohamnan

Chandarasamarn Naves, Luang Amnartnathisarised,

Vaccination Branch Luang Samudkochara

Inspectors of Vaccination—Khun Bhises Department of Inspection-General

Satholakitch, Nai Bhook Bhrahm Dhes of Gendarmerie

Engineering Section Inspector-General — Major-General Phya

City Engineer—R. Belhomme Gadadharabodi

1st Assist. Engineer—A. Perrin Assist.

IndraInsp.-Gen.—Major-Gen.

(P.L.E. Warning) PhraBejra

2nd do. —:P. Baissas

3rd do. Luang IsaraPhongse Local and Provincial Gendarmerie

Biphat Director-General — Lt.-Gen. H.H. Prince

Architectural Section Kamrob

Architect (European)—(vacant) Adviser—Lieut.-Gen, E. W. Trotter

Assist,

R. C. toWhiting

the Director-Gen.—Major-Gen.

Office

Secretary — Luang Visudhi Photchana Orderly Major Officer

Luang toMahathe Vichai

Director-General-^

Vichana

Electrical Section MINISTRY OF WAR

Assist. Electrical Engineer — Nai Aatch (Krasuang Kralahom)

, Siriorr

's Accountant

thuma Chinda and clerk—Nai Son Phan- Minister—General Chao Phya Bodindra

Dejanujit

|■ Inspector of Public Lighting — Luang 1st Aide-de-Camp—(vacant)

Prapha Turakitch .nji-

Aides-de-Camp—Major Luang Parnasiddhi

Water Works Section Varasasna, Capt. Luang Bidakshab-

Chief Engr. and Manager—E. Didier, c.E hubendra, Capt. Suddhi Qhulabukkana

:■ Engineer-P. Perpere Adjutant-General’s Department

‘, Sub-Eng.—Nai

Chief Surveyor -M. Choate Chotika Sathien Under Secretary of the Ministry and

A. Kassim

Draftsman—J. Trail Adjutant-General—Major General Phya

Auditor—V. Gedde Prakrishnaraksha

Aide-de-Camp—Lieut. Chem Brahmawan

1180 BANGKOK

Personal Service Section 2nd Bureau—Capt. Khun Yuddhabhan

Director—Col. AksharaPatibhan 3rddaboribhara

Phra SongLuang

1st Bureau—Captain Bureau—Capt. Bun PunyaMra

Yarnakich Section of Military Stores

2nd

3rd Bureau—Capt.Leon Glaikaeo(acting)

4th do.do. —(vacant)

—Capt.LuangBisalparnakich Director—Lieut.-Col.

habijai Phra Sarnbhayudd-

Recruiting Section 1st

2ndBureau—Maj. LuangBamrungyuddha

do. —Maj .Luang Yodhaboribal

Director—Lt.-Col. Luang Indrasena

1st Bureau—Capt. Luang Smagsmanbol 3rd do.

hanaraksha —Capt. Luang Sarnbayudd-

2nd do. —Capt. Luang Dibbhakdi Army Clothes o,nd Equipment Factory

3rd do. —Lt. Bun Jayanimita (actg.)

4th do. —Major. Luang Sriraksha Director—Lieut.-Col. Phra Srisuradej

Judge Advocate’s Department 1st Bureau—Lieut. Sorn Komalasevin

2ndyuddhakich

Bureau—Captain Khun Sringghara-

Army Judge

Debadhibodi Advocate—Major-Gen. Phya 3rd Bureau—Captain Jue Indradata

Adjutant—Colonel Phya Vijitsorasatra

.Aide-de-Camp—Capt.LuangLakshanaprija Quarter-Master General’s Department

1st Bureau—Lieut.-Col. Phra 'Sriatnavi- Quarter-Master General—Major-General

2ndcharna

Bureau—Major Luang Vudhinad Assistant Phya Surasena

Adjutant-General— Lieut.-Col.

Netigarma Phra Yuddhakichbarnhara

General Court Martial Aide-de-Camp—Second Deputy Councillor

President—Lieut.-General Phya Deboraj Khun Karihaddha Kosol (acting)

un Assist.

Members—Col. Phya Vijitsorasatra, Lieut.- Paymaster-General—Major Luang

Khayansorakorna

Col. Phra Bhakdisrisonggram, Lieut.-Col.

Phra Sarnbayuddhabijai, Major Luang

Songvijai Section of Army Construction

Director—Lieut.-Col.

Assistant- Luang Senabhakdi

Director—(vacant)

Intendant-General’s Department 1st Bureau—Captain Hong Devata

Lntendant-General—Maj or-General Phya 2nd do. —Second Deputy

SrisorarajJntendant

Assistant bhakdi General—Col. Phya 3rdNim Pintuanku (acting) Councillor

Sarabhandavisuddhi Bureau—Maj. Luang Ashabhudhara

Aide-de-Camp—Lieut.

Sundara Khun Lekhakich Section of Milita'i'y Supplies

Assistant Paymaster-General—Lieut.-Col. Director—Lt.-Col.

1stSnidvongs

Bureau—Capt.

Phra Sakdadulyariddhi

Momrajavongs Tann

Phra Hadthasarasubhakich na Krungdeb

Inspection of Military Materials 2ndthabhojnahara

Bureau—Captain Luang Pradish-

inspector—Col. Phya Surendrayodhin

Aide-de Camp—2nd-Lt. Rod Bunnaga Section of Military Transport

Intendant School Director—Lieut.-Col. Phra Surindrariddhi

Director—Lt.-Col. Phra Chongbayuha 1starayong

Bureau—Major Luang Dibayuddhay-

Section of the Army Accountant General 2nd Bureau—Maj. Luang Saenchaibhakdj

Director—Col. Phya Thakolyuddhakosh Quarter-Master-General's Workshop

Aide-de-Camp—Third Deputy Councillor

Phiew Sagaravasi (acting)

1st Bureau—Lt.-Col. Luang Ronabhan- Director—Major Luang Srironajit

2nddabidaksh Disciplinary Battalion

Bureau—Third Councillor Phra De- Comdg.Officer—Col.Phya Viseshsinghanad

3rdbarajsaenya

Bureau—Major Luang Jaibidaksh Ordnance Department

Section of Military Equipment Master General—Lieut.-General H.S.H.

Director—Lieut.-Col. Phra Jitsorakara

1st Bureau—Capt. LuangYuddhabhan- Prince Srethsiri

daraksha Deputy Adjutant-General — Lieut.-Col.

Phra Agnesara

 BANGKOK 1181-J

Aide-de-Camp—Lieut. Jum Charoenphol School of Gunnery

Deputy Paymaster-General—Major Luang Dir.—Lt.-Col. H.S.H. PrinceNilprabhasara

Saravudnismarth

Military Arsenal Department of Inspector-General of

Remount and Cavalry

Director—Lt.-Gen. H.S.H. Prince Srethsiri Inspector-General

Technical Assist.—Lt.-Col. Pra Lohaavudh — Lieut.-Gen. H.R.H.

Prince Adisaraudomdej

Adjutant—Col. Phra Chindachakraratna Assist.—Col. H.S.H. Prince Dongdighayir

1st Bureau—Major H.S.H. Prince Trid- Aide-de-Camp—Capt. Bhad Ruengriddhi

2ndhibesbongse

Bureau- Capt, Khun Srirajavudh Assist. Ch Paymaster-General—Major

amnongsorasiddh i Luang.

3rd do. —Major Tek Bisalaputra

4th do. —Major Momluang Angkab 2nd 1st Bureau—Col. Phra Vijitjaisakdavudh

Snidvongse na Krungdeb 3rd Bureau—Cap.

Bureau—Captain NityaLuang

Kengthanomma

Parnrik-

Military Ordnance Stores sorasakdi

Director—Col. Phya Damkoengronabhob Army Veterinary School

Adjutant—Major Luang Parnarakshan- Director— Col. H.S.H. Prince Dongdighayu*

1stalekhakara

Bureau—Captain Brom Aruni .

2nd do. —Lt. SomBhunvongse(actg.) Department ofEngineers Inspector-General of

Inspector-General — Gen. H.R.H. the-

Prince of Kambaengbejr

Army Medical Service Department Assist.—Lt.-Col. Pra Amnachnarongran

Director—Colonel Phya Vibulayuraved Aide-de-Camp—Major Luang Bhashakosoh

Assistant Adjutant-General -(vacant) Assistant Paymaster-General—

Aide-de-Camp—(vacant)

Assistant Paymaster-Gen.—Major Luang 1st Bureau—Major Luang (vacant)

Vicharana

Bidakshmaharghabhanda Avudh

2nd Bureau—Major Luang Aramronajit

1 st Bureau—(vacant)

2nd Bureau—Capt. Luang Samriddhivej - 3rd Bureau—(vacant)

3rdsatra (acting) Phra Anujitbhidaksh

Bureau—Major Military Engineering School

4th Bureau—Major Luang Yejakarapra- Direc tor—Lt. -Col. Phra Amnachnarongran -

5thsiddhi

Bureau—Maj or Luang Saenbolaraksh General Staff Department

Army Medical School Chief of the

H.R.H. theGeneral

Prince ofStaff —Field-Marshal

Nagara Svarga

Director—Col. Phya Damrongbaedyagun Deputy Adjutant-General —ColonelH.S.H.

Prince Amoradat

Aide-de-Camp—Lt.-Col. PraSrinarongvijai.

Department of Inspector-General of Deputy Do. —Capt.LuangAsvinSrivilasa

Land Forces and Musketry Paymaster-General—Colonel Phya

Inspr.-General—Lt.-Gen. Phya Deborajun Hiranyuddhakich

Deputy Adjutant-General—

Baholbolbayuhasena Colonel Phya Section of Military Instruction

Aide-de-Camp—Captain Ruen Vibhatan- Director—Major-Gen.

Adjutant—Lieut.-Col.

Phya Indravijit

Phra Yijitsorabol

andana Aide-de-Camp

School of Musketry chamnong — Captain Luang Sora-

Dir.—Lieut.-Col. Phra Kraibhobronariddhi 1stSomburnasakdi

Bureau — Lieut.-Col. H.S.H. Prince-

2nd Bureau—Major Luang Praserth

Akshara

•Department of Inspector-General of 3rd Bureau — Third Councillor Luang

Artillery Dharmanidesduayhara

pector-General— Maj or-General Phya 4thParnaraksha

InsAmoravisaiseradej Bureau—Captain Luang Bavara>

(acting)

Assistant— Col. Pra Rajagniraksh

Aide-de-Camp—Lt. Budh Vadhanaromya Section of Military Schools

Assistant Paymaster-Gen.—Major Luang Director—Col. Phya Upadesduayhara

Viseshsaraoloeng Adjt.—Maj. Luang Bolakhandhasakradhuj j

 1182 BANGKOK

Aide-de-Camp—Captain Plien Lilasara The Army

Chief Instructor—Colonel Phra Prades- Supreme Chief—H.M. the King

savamibhakdi

JVar School 1st Army Corps

■ Colonel-in-Chief—ELM.

Commanding Officer—Col. KingYijaiyud- General

thePhra Officer Commanding—Lieut.-Gen

Phya Yijitvongsevudhikrai

dhadejagani Chief of Staff—Col. Phra Songsuradej

Adjutant—Major Luang Sorabolruengdej Dep. Adj.-Gen.—Col.

Aide-de-Camp to the PhyaVorariddhiliijai

General Officer Com-

Cadet School manding

Luang the 1st Army Corps—Major

Dibakshara

Colonel-in-Chief —

Prince of Sukhodai Lt.-Col. H.R.H. the Deputy Quarter-Master-General—(vacant)

Commanding Officer—Col. Phya Upades- TheArmy

1st Troops

Army andCorpsthe consists

1st, 2nd of

duayhara (acting) and 3rd Divisions, viz.:—

Adjutant—Major Luang Ramronabhob

Section of Military Operations Army Troops

Director—Major-Gen. Phya

Assist.—Lieut.-Major LuangBijaisonggram

Songgramb- Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Col. Luang

hakdi Parnchoetchaturong

Aide-de-Camp—Lieut. Chua Janabhaja Adjt:—Capt.

United Cavalry

Luang Adhuekyuddhakarm

1st Bureau—Lieut.-Col.

songgram

LuangSrisiddhi- ArmyRegiment

Corps of the 1st

Bureau—Major Luang Srirajasong- Commanding

2ndgram Officer—Col.

Dongdighayu Luang Raorengbol H.S.H. Prince

3rd Bureau—Col. Phya Prasiddhisalkara Adjutant—Captain

4th Bureau—Lieut.-Col. Phra Asasong- The King’s Own Krungdeb Cavalry

gram Regiment of the Guards

Staff School Colonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King

Director—Lieut.-Col. Phra Sorakichbisal Comdg. Officer—Maj. Phra Chombinas

Royal Survey Department Nagara Pathom Cavalry Regiment

Director—Maj.-Gen. Phya Bhakdibhudara Colonel-in-Chief—H.R.H.

Bejraburi

the Princess of

Assistant—Lt.-Col. Phra Salvidhannides Commanding Officer — Major Luang

Adit.—Lt.-Col. Phra Nabhabhagbhattikara

Aide-de-Camp—Lieut. Oeb Datsugandha Prayuddhaariyan

Accountant — Third Councillor Luang 1st Guard Division

Sakolbhandakich Gen. Officer Commanding — Major-Gen.

Royal Aeronautical Service Phya Bijaironarongsonggram

Chief of Staff—Major

Director—Maj.-Gen. Phya Chaloem Akas Assist. Adjt.-Gen.—Lt.-Col. Phra Phra

Kraikiidha

Debdeja

Adit.—Lieut.-Col. Phra Dayanbhighat Assist. Quarter-Master-General — Major

Aide-de-Camp—(vacant) Luang Vicharnyuddhabasdu

Accountant—Major Luang Suriyasatya Ambulance

Aeronautical Workshop

Director—Colonel Phra Biseshsurariddhi Officer in Command—Lieut.-Col. Phra

Jamnanj atisakda

Military Police Department King Chulalongkorn’s

-Commandant of the Bangkok GarrisonPhya

Provost Marshal—Major-General and 1st Infantry Regiment of the Guards

Riddhikraikrienghan Colonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King Chao

Deputy Provost Marshals—Lieut.-Col, Phra Commanding

Phya Ramraghaba

Officer — Lieut.-Gen.

Anurakshyodha,

haengbolasakdi Lieut.-Col. Phra Kam- Second in Command—Lieut.-Col. Phya

Assistant Provost Marshal of City District Raj vallabhanusi shtha

—MajorPovost

LuangMarshal

Avudhkarmprija Adjt.—Maj.ChamiienPhallubhPhladhikara

Assistant of the Northern 11th Infantry Regiment of the Guards

Dist.—Lt.-Col. Phra Sorasakdiprasiddhi Colonel-in-Chief— H.M. the King

^Assistant Provost Marshal of. the Southern Adjutant—Major

District—Major Luang Ramdeja Comdg. Officer—Col. PhyaRannarong

Luang Daskarapalas

 BANGKOK 1183-

3rd Infantry Regiment 13th Infantry Regiment

CommandingOfficer—Lieut.-Colonel Phral Colonel-in-Chief—H.M.

Comdg. Officer—Maj. Phra theAbhaibolarob

King

Bijaichumbol Luang Surindradeja

Adjutant—Major Adjutant—Capt. Khun Ongach Iddhijai

1st Artillery Regiment of the Guards 2nd Engineer Regiment

Colonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King Colonel-in-Chief—H.R.H. the Prince of

Commanding

Yodavudh Officer — Lieut.-Col. Phra Kambaengbejr

Adjt.—Capt. Luang Riddhironayuddha Comdg. Officer—Maj. Luang Songvijai

Adjutant—Captain Luang Lobbadal

2nd Division 3rd Artillery Regiment

General Officer Commanding —Colone Commandiag Tabariddhirong

Officer — Lieut.-Col. Phra

Phya Senasonggram Adjt. —Capt. Luang Siddhisamdaengron

Chief of Staff—Lieut.-Col.

Bongsedindeb H.S.H. Prince

Assist. Adjutant-Gen.—Lieut.-Col. Phra General Officer2nd Army Corps

Yodhipradiyuddha (acting)

Ambulance H.S.H. PrinceCommanding—Lieut.-Gen.

Alongkot

Chief of Staff—Col. P. Chaturongsonggram

Officer in Command — Lieut.-Col. Phra Deputy Adjt.-General—Major-Gen.

Suranarthseni Phya

Visutra Yodhabal Aide-de-Camp to the G.O.C. the 2nd Army

2nd Infantry Regiment Corps—Major Luang Achnarong

Commanding Officer — Lieut-Col. H.S.H. Deputy Quarter-Master-General—Lt.-Col.

Phra Senibidaksha

Prince Prasob Bulkasem

Adjutant—Capt. Luang Ran Aribol

12th Infantry Regiment Transport Army

The 2nd Corpsandconsists

Battalion of 7theth

the 6th,

Colonel-in-Chief—R.M. the King and 8th Divisions, viz.:

Commanding Officer — Lieut-Col. Phra Transport Battalion

Chongsoravidya

Adjutant—Major Luang Radronayuddha Commanding Narongreongdej

Officer—Lieut-Colonel Phra

1st Engineer Regiment Adjutant—Capt. Khun Prayudchamnong

Colonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King 6lli Division

Commanding

Bolraksha Officer—Major Phra Sakda General Officer Commanding— Colonel

Adjutant Phya Senabhimukh

— Major Luang Kamhaeng Chief of Staff—MajorLuang (acting)

Riddhirong Bisalsonggram

2nd Artillery Regiment Assist. Adjutant-General—Major

Indrareongdej Luang

Commanding Officer — Major Luang Assist. Quarter-Master-General

Luang Indrodom — Major

Riddhisamdaeng (acting)

Adjutant—Captain Khun Yiseshsunghara Ambulance

3rd Division Officer in Command — Major Luang

I General Officer Commanding—Col. Phya Siddhiyodharaksha

Seni narongriddhi 6th Infantry Regiment

Chief

banjaof Staff—Lt.-Col. Phra Yuddhakara- Colonel-in-Chief—Field-Marshal H.R.H.

j„) Assist. the Prince

Adjutant-General—Major Luang Comdg. Officer—Maj. of NagaraLuang

SvargaJanadukdis

Vidhansoradej Adjutant—Captain Luang Yijityodha

il Assist.

LuangQuarter-Master-General

Samrechraksha — Major

16th Infantry Regiment

Transport Company Commanding Officer — Lieut.-Col. Phra

! Officer in Command—Captain Khun Adjutant—Captain Bejrakamhaeng Luang Asanarong

i) Kajaddasakara

Ambulance 6th Rifle Regiment

Officer Comdg. Oflr.—Lt.-Col. Pra Sorajanbolakrai

in Command— Captain Luang Ab- Adjt.—Major

asbolbidaksh Luang Kamhaengronarong

*1184 BANGKOK

6th Artillery Regiment 18th Infantry Regiment

•■ Colonel-in-Chief—H.M.

Commanding Officer—Major the King

Phra Kam- Commanding Officer — Lieut.-Col. Phra

Kraisorasiddhisaravudh

haengmahima Adjutant—Captain Luang Achsorasilpa

. Adjutant-Capt. Luang Phlansadoen 8th Artillery Regiment

7th Division Comdg. Officer—Major Luang Agnivudh

General Officer Commanding—Major-Gen. Adjutant—Capt. Luang Bijaisoraphlaeng

Srd Army Corps

. Assist. Adjutant-General—Lieut.-Col.Phra General Officer Commanding—Lieut.-Gen

Phya Siharajriddhikrai

Yisaisuradej ChiefAdjt.-Gen.—Col.

of Staff—Col. Phya

Assistant Quarter-Master General—Major Dep.

Luang Balabirakshaseni PhyaViseshsonggram

Bhakdinarong

Aide-de-Camp to the G.O.C. the 3rd Army

Ambulance Corps—Major Luang Sanidbhakdi

•Officer in Command — Major Luang Deputy Quarter-Master-General—Lieut.-

Col, Phra Bhakdisrisonggram

Yej asatravarosot The Srd Army Corps consists of the 5th ,

7 th Infantry Regiment 9th and 10th Divisions, viz.:

- Comdg.

Colonel-in-Chief—H.M.

Officer—Col. the King

Phra Ramnarong 5th Division

Adjutant—Major Luang Chenkrabuenhad General Officer Commanding — Major-

17th Infantry Regiment General Phya Ramronarong

-Commanding Officer — Lieut.-Col. Phra Chief of Staff — Capt. Kim Svamibhakdi

(acting)

Mahanarongrvengdej

Adjt.—Major Luang Bidakshasorayuddha Assist. Adjut.-Gen.—Major Phra Jaidisa

Assist. Quarter-Master-Gen.—Maj. Luang

7th Rifle Regiment Anganisorabalaraksha

•.Commanding

BamrasarindrabayaOfficer—Lieut.-Col. Luang Transport Company

Adjutant—Captain Luang Arkasorakich Officer in Command — Captain Chit

Bitaranandana

7th Artillery Regiment

Comdg. Officer—Maj. LuangPhlaengsadan Ambulance

Adjt.—Capt. Luang Samdaengsoraphlan Officer in Command—Lieut.-Col. Phra

Bisnulok Cavalry Regiment Narongboriraksha

•Commanding Officer — Captain Luang

Roengriddhisonggram 5th Infantry Regiment

Adjutant—Capt. Luang Riddhirudroengjai Colonel Prince

in-Chief—Major-Gen. H.R.H. the

of Nagara Rajsima

8th Division Commanding

JothibhimukhOfficer — Major Luang

General Officer Commanding—Col. Phya Adjt.—Major Luang Smargsalyayuddha

Anubhabtraibhob

Chief ofAdjStaff—Major

Assist. Luang Senanarong

utant-General—Lieut. -Col. Phra 15th Infantry Regiment

Bijaijannarong Comdg. Officer— Col. Phra Vijitbolahan

Assistant Quarter-Master-General—Major Adjutant—Capt. Luang Rajanuraksha

Pra Udaidebadhon Srd Engineer Regiment

Ambulance

Officer in Command—Captain Luang Pra- Commanding Chatramonggol

Officer—Col. H.S.H. Prince

chakshnitivej Adjutant—Capt. Luang Siddhikamhaeng

8th Infantry Regiment • 5 th Artillery Regiment

Colonel-in-Chief—H.M.

Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Col,the King Phra Colonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King

Bisaisiddhisonggram Commanding

Indravijai Officer — Major Phra

Adjutant — Major Luang Bijitbairin Adjutant—Capt. Luang Bairibayariddhi

 BANGKOK 1185-

Queen Saovabha’s Own Nagara Rajsima 20th Infantry Regiment

Cavalry Regiment Comdg. Officer—Maj. Luang Planbhairiron

| Colonel-in-Chief—H.M.

Commanding 'Officer —theMajor King Luang Adjutant—Major Luang Jaideja

! Ruabradsapadolbol 10th Rifle Regiment

Adj t.—Capt.LuangRoen grukbachchamitra Comdg. Chaturong

Officer — Col. Phya Bariraksha

9ih Division Adjutant—Major Luang Achagnikara

! General Officer Commanding-^Major-Gen. 10th Artillery Regiment

Phya Yoradejsakdavudh

!, Assist.

Chief of Adjt.-Gen.—Lieut.-Colonel

Staff—-Major Phra Debsonggratn

Phra Colonel-in-Chief—H.M.

I Assist.Bijaidejudom Commanding Officer the

— King

Major Phra

Quarter-Master-General—Captain Riddhi Ague

j Luang Vimoldhanabhakdi bth Independent Division

Transport Company General Officer Commanding—Maj.-Gen..

Officer in Comd.—Lt. Saiyud Garudanga Chief H.S.H. Prince Dossirivongse

Ambulance of Staff—Maj. Muy Mangalananda

(acting)

I Officer in Command — Capt. Khun Assist. Adjutant-General—Lieut-Col. Phra

I Bavaravejvija Chaturongvijai

Assistant Quarter-Master-General—Major

9th Infantry Regiment Phra Chamnongraja

|I,- Colonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King

Commanding Officer — Lieut.-Col. Phra Transport Company

* Sribijaiboriburna Officer in Command—Captain Chan Chati-

Adj utant—(vacant) kananda

19th Infantry Regiment Ambulance

m: Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Col. Luang Officer in Command — Major Luang

ftj Sakdisaljavndh Yarosothprasiddhi

E Adjutant—(vacant) 4th Infantry Regiment

9th Rifle Regiment Colonel-in-Chief—Field Marshal H.R.H.

Prince Bhanubandhuvongsevoradej

H|| Commanding Officer — Colonel Phy a Commanding Officer — Lieut.-Col. Phra

Jaiyendrariddhirong

M Adjutant—Major Luang Songsakda

9th Artillery Regiment AdKlaeoklangnarong

j utant — Maj. Luang Barnbayodhamatya

)||H Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Col. Phra 14th Infantry Regiment

Avudhagani

Hi Adjt.—Capt. LuangYuddhakachkamdhara Colonel Commandingin Chief—H.M. the King Phra

Officer—Lieut.-Colonel

10th Division Suraronajit

)§fI GeneralGen. PhyaOfficer Commanding—Major- Adjutant—Captain

Praserthsonggram

Luang Slayasatrusoon

4th Artillery Regiment

J ? Chief of Staff-Major Luang Praman- Commanding Officer — Major Phra

yl|| Assist.bolnikaya Avuddhsikhikara

Adjutant-General — Major Phra Adjutant—Capt. Luang Maensoraphlaeng

j Bidakshyodha

15 Assist. Quarter-Master-General—Col.

Ronadhanbicharna Phra Rajburi Cavalry Regiment

Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Col. Phra

Transport Company Ranron Ariraj

i) OfficerinComd—Capt. Prom Sathavarindu Adjutant—Major Luang Pachanuekbinas

Ambulance His Majesty’s Military

O j; Officer in Command—Lieut.-Col. Luang Aides-de-Camp

I Prasadvejakich

10th Infantry Regiment Chief Aide-de-Camp

Chao Phya Ramraghaba General—Lt.-General

O ? Commanding Officer — Lieut.-Col. Phra Assists.—Maj. Gen.PhyaSuravongsevivad-

I Narendraraksha

i Adjt.—Maj. Luang Smarthsarnbayuddha hana and Maj.-Gen. Phya Anirudhdeva

 1186 BANGKOK

Aide-de-Camps — Lt.-Col. Phra Sorajati- |[ Deputy Officials—Luang Dhip Vicharn,

Luang Thonsakdi, Luang Vicharn

yodhi, Lt.-Col. Phra Naradhirajbhakdi, Sombati, Luang Thonsidhi

Major H.R.H. Prince Anuvatna-

, chaturonta, Major Luang Achhannarong,

Major .Luang Rakolkrainujit, Captain Royal Mint

H.S.H. Prince Nityakara, Captain Nai Director-General—(vacant

, Salyakamdhara Assist, do. —Phya Nanak Kamasok

MINISTRY OF FINANCE Sub-Directors—Phra

Keo Krailas Sri Krailas and Phra

(Krasuang Phraklang Maha Sombati)

Minister—H.H. Prince Subhayoga Kshem Director-General—Phya Revenue Department

Secretary to Minister—(vacant) Indra Montri (F.

Central Department H. Giles)

Deputy Director-Generals—H.S.U. Mom

Assist. Under-Secy.—Phya Chao Udom Direklab and H.S.H. Mom

do. —Mom Raja Sombati Chao

ChaoViwat Chit Bhokatavi

Inspectors—H.S.H. Mom Chao Songvud-

Director—Phya Kosakara Yicharn hipab, Phra Bhises Sarabanna, Phra

Legal Adviser—S. H. Cole Bhahiraraj Bhibulaya

Financial Adviser's Office General Office

Fin’l. Adviser- W. J. F. Williamson, c.m.g. Chief Supt.—Phya Phalakara Nuraks

Secretaries to Find. Adviser—Mom Chao Supt. Revenue Record—Luang Bhijitra

Sudhasinoday, Phra Vichitr Lekhakarn Sanpakara

Department op General Statistics Assessed Revenue Department

Director — W. J.F.S.S.Trustram, m.a., m.sc. Director—A.

(Econ),_M.COM., H. Duke

Assist. Director—Khun Ard Byakarana Inspectors—Luang

Luang Pom Phalaraks.Virun Luang Varakara,

Utrakara

Comptroller-Gem eral’s Department Varakara, Luang Nikasit Sarakara,

Khun Sakara Phalaraks, Luang Likit

Comptroller-Genl.—Phya. Anuraks Kosa. Banakara

Comptrollers — Phy Jaisurindra, Phya Fishery Revenue Department

Srirajkosa, Phya Mahavisutra, Phya

Mahai Savarya, Phya Yisuth Takorn, Director—Phya Yisaya Phipol

Phra Prasan Sajjukaraa Inspectors—Luang Boribul Phalaraks and

Paper Currency Office Luang Subhut Bhokaraj

Director—Phya Deb Ratana Narindr Miscellaneous Revenue Department

Accountant—Luang

Treasurer—Luang Boribala Sobhana Director—Phya

WudhisarDhanakicha Thavi Yatanakara

Inspector—Luang Suphapol Raksa

Department op the Inspector-General Director—Phya Revenue Accou/ntants' Department

of Finance and Registry of Revenue Inspectors—Luang Suphanitti Vibulaya

Farms and Licences San Sarakara, Luang

Director-Gen.—Phya Anuraks Kosa(actg,) Phatibati Akara

Assistant Director-Generals—Phya

Samruach (in charge), Phya Noranart Sri Metropolitan and Provincial Chief . \

Bhakdi, PhraPhraChaovananusthiti Revenue Department

deputation), Phiroon Hiranrach(on Metropolitan Circle—Phya Amarendra

Superintendents

Luang Vorakitch — Luang Raj Akorn,

Phokathorn, Luang Ayudhyado.—Phya

do.—PhraAnukul SaranittiMontri j

Samak Nithayakara

Arthorn

Hirankitch,Banakitch, Sophon Rajburi

Khun Ruchirek Bisnulok do.—Phra Phachong Thonasara

Khun Bhochaman Nagor Svarga do.—Phra Vorawut Vitiraj j

Royal Treasury Department Nagor Jaisrido.—Phra Bhakdi Bhibhatpol

Dir.-Gen.—Phya Outhen Dhepakosindr Prachinburi Bayab

do.—Phra Sithisin Satara !

do.—Phrado.—Luang

Subhat Polkari

Assist, do. —Phya Sombati Bodi

Sub-Directors—Phra Khlang Sombati Udara do.—Phra Aknit NiyomSri Sakara

Nagor Rajasima

and Phra Somrej Sombati Ubol do.—Phra Sri Thanatara

 BANGKOK 1187

Hoy-Ech Circle—Phra Jitra Bhokara Chief Preventive Officers—C. Knox and

Maharasthara Circle — Phra Thonapara Khun Samruach Ruamphol

Bhitaks Paknam Station

Nasor Sri Dharmaraj Circle — Phya Officer in Charge—Phya Rajaya Sadhaka

Batawitra Vibulaya

Puket Circle—Phra Suphasan

Chandabnri do-.—Phra Sri Bhakdi Sorabutti Koh-Si-Chang Station

Pattani do.—Phra Nithaya Nuraks

Surashtra do —Luang Bhanhara Sun- Officer kakich

in Charge—Khun Prakop Sun-

phan-itti Bhuket Circle

Opium Department Chief Officer in Charge—Luang Jainni

Director-General (vacant) Truat Kar (Station located at Phuket)

A dministration Kantang

Director—Phra Thonanhit Bhisal Officer in Charge—Khun Jamnam Sulka-

Sub-

OpiumDirector—(varan

Store — Phra t) Suphan Ratana- kara Ranong

phijitr Officer in Charge—Khun Jan Barnniti

Accountant—Luang Bhimol Unkakorn Setul

Factory Officer in Charge—Khun Binaya Sunka-

Director—Phya Phiphat Tanakorn

Sub-Director—Duane Thonarith Bhithugs kich

Works Mgr.—Phra Thonaraks Bhithan Nagor Sri Dharmaraj Circle

Storekpr.—Luang Boriraks Phockabhanth Chief Officer in Charge —Luang Rath

Hiranyakara (Station located at Song

Customs and Excise Department Vapor Sri Dharmaraj

Central Bureau

Director-General of Customs and Excise— Officer in Charge—Khun

Padang Besar

Raksh Raj Akara

H.H. Prince Brom Bongse Adhiraj

Acting Director-General

Phya SuuanNunnSombat of Customs— Officer in Charge—Khun Bisuddha Dhan-

Adviser—W. araksh

Tnsnecting Surveyor—Norman Maxwell Surashtra Circle

Assist. Director-General

Rajadhana -Phra Anuman Chief Officer in Charge—(vacant)

(Station located at Bandon)

Statistical Office Pattani Circle

Director—Luang Sombats Dhanayaphi Chief Officer in Charge—Luang Sobhon

Bhogarksh (Station located at Pattani)

Laboratory Sungei Golok

Analyst—Luang Vidhur Dhanayutka Officer in Charge — Khun Bisuddha

Valuating Office Dhanaraksh

Valuator—Luang Jam nan Ganitaphol Chandaburi Circle

Export Division Chief Officer in Charge — Phra Sri

Director—Phra Bidaksha Sombati Bhakti (Station located at Chandaburi)

Import Division Excise

I Director—Phra Sevok Yarayutka General Administration

Inland Tax and Excise Registry Office Assist. Director-Gen.—Phya RatanaKosha

Dir.—Luang Bhanda Lakshanavicharn Central Office (Teleph. 793)

Out-Door Staff Supt.—Nai Yos Dattavara

Chief Inspector—R. J. McCormack Registration and Removal of Spirits

Inspectors—Phra Saliya Karabibadana, Superintendent—Nai

C. Moloney, Phra Binich Dhanakara Seng Chinaratt

1188 BANGKOK

Metropolitan Administration Land Records Department

Director—Luang Atmataya Nujutt (Krom Tabien Ti Din)

Inspector's Office Director - General — Phya Surakaseter

Chief Inspr.—Luang Samosorn Dhanasarn Adviser—R.(acting)

Shobhon D. Craig, b.a., ll.b.

Assists. -R. J. Gibbons and L. N. Lamache Assist. Director-General — Phya Yisutr

Judicial Office 1st Registrars Phra

Kasetr Silpa, of Bibhadana Poompises-

Land Title—Luang

Superintendent—Luang Atmataya Nujutt Bicharn Bidaksa

Poomikich, Khun Raj poom

Distillery Accountant—Khun

Supt.—Luang Sudorn Bhakdi _ Chief Clerk—Khun Saman Kasetrbhand

Saman Tabienkich

Licensee—Luang Svamibhakti Land Commissioner for the Issue of Tra

Chong

MINISTRY OF LANDS AND Land

Assist,Commr.—Phya

do. —Pha PadungSurakasetr Sobhon

Tabienkich

AGRICULTURE Khun Yisutr Bhojanabamroe

(Krasuang Krasetratikarn) Central Land Records Office

Minister—H.E Chao Phya Baladeb

Under-Secy.—Phya Sanbhakich Kasetr- Central Record-keeper — Luang Batax

Bhayuharaks

karn , ^ , r, Assist. Registrar of Land Title, 1st grade—

Assist. Under-Secv.

Minister—Mem Chao Kositand Private Secy, to Nai Nark Smitindha

Assist. Private Secy.—Khun Sali Banaraks Chief Clerk—Nai Tang Upalakom

Office of the Adviser

Adviser—W. Royal Irrigation Dept.

Assist.—PhraA.Bachanakorn

Graham, m.r.a.s.

Kasetrkarn Central Administration

2nd Assist—P. Sequeira Director General—PhyaJolamark Bhich-

Central Department arana, B.sc. (Edin.)

Assist.

AdviserG-neral—(vacant)

and Engineer-in-Chief—C. D. Gee,.

Correspondence a.m.i.c.e

Director—Phra Kasikich Banharn Secretary and Chief of Central Office—

Dep. do.—Luang Varun Kasetrasiddhi Luang Warin Pochanasarsna

Assist, do.—Khun Saraban Kasetrkich

Record-Keeper —Khun Kho Kravinphidhi Assistant—Ya cant

Chief Clerk—Nai Korn Kora Kowit Chief Clerk—KhunKam

Interpreter—Nai Jolakarn Banakich

Dee Dhien Siri

Accounts Interpreter,

Ratabaedya Adviser’s Office—Nai Kiow

Director—Phya Kasetr Hiranraks Accounts and Revenue Section 1

Dep. do.—Phra

Assist, do.— Khun Pramarn Banakich

Yisisth

Storekeeper—Luang VihikornKasetr

Banakich Chief Accountant—Phya Sarabasindhu

Danakich Kasetr

Stamp Office Assistant Accountants—Laung

Bhimol, Khun Jawana Krasindhu,Ratana.

Khun

Officer-in-charge—Nai Khek Bhuridhab Sindhukhet

Krasaesindhu Praman, Khun Pramoo

Central L^nds and Agriculture Chief Clerk—VacantPhitaks Jolpraves

(Kong Kasetr Mondhol Klang) Paymaster—Luang

Revenue Inspr.—Luang JolakhetAmroong

Chief(acting)

Officer—Phra Kasikich Banharn Technical Office

(See

ment also

of underMinistry

the Provincial

of Establish-

Lands and Chief of Technical Staff—John Wolthers,

Agriculture) Ing. Civil, B.sc. F. B. Barratt

Sectional Engineer—A.

Department of Fisheries Chief Draftsman—J R. Bell

Adviser—Dr. Hugh McCormick Smith Meteorological Office and Statistics

Assist.—Luang Rajabhandhu Bhogakara Sectional Engineer—H. Brandli

 BANGKOK 1189

Stores and Transport Section Section 3, Nong Talo

'Ohief Storekeeper — Luang Chamnan Water Supply Conservator — Khun

J olakan Padoong Sakonket

Mechanical Section Assistant Lock Master—Vacant

Mechanical Engineer—A. Green,m.e.,r.d.n. Water Supply Conservation District No. '■£

"Chief Clerk —KhunPhitaks

Draftsman—Khun Sri Jolakhet

Tavarkarn Section 1, Nong Ge

Superintendent of Workshop — Luang Sectional

Water

Engr.—Luang Wari Simaraks

Supply

Yantravidya Varyindra Assistant LockConservator—Vacant

Master--Nai Seng Boon-

Construction Branch pithaks

'Supt. of Works-P. H. Lee, a.m.i.c.e. Section 2, Klong 10

“Supervisor—A. T. Meynert Assist. WaterSupply Conservator—Vacant

Suhhan Division Section 3, Hok Wah Sai Bon

Divisional Engineer—A. Mathiesen Water

uangSupply

Nati Conservator—Khun Prath-

Sectional Engineer Supervisor — Luang Assist. Water Supply Conservator—Nai

Thura Natithod Wongse

Nakon Noyok Division Assist. Lock Master—Nai Leng Muan

Div. Engr.—W. P. S. von Stein Callenfelds Derm Section 4, Klong 13

Assistant Engineer—Nai Wong Boon Lan Water Supply Conservator—Khun Chol-

Jiengrak and Banghia Drainage \Division Assist. chalart Predaromya

Div. Engr.—A. E. Nesbitt, b.a., b.a.i., t.c.d. (vacant)Water Supply Conservator —

'Sectional Engineer—G. Stellino Assist. Lock Master—(vacant)

Survey Division Water Supply Conservation District No. •>'

'Supt.

N. Engineer

E. Lowe, and Land

L.s.M.i.s. Commissioner—

(Aust.) Klong Rangsit

.Assistant

YorapharkjLandPochanasindhu

Commissioner — Luang Water Supply Conservator—Khun Samrit

Nati Karn

Sectional Engineer—E. B. d’Herlinville Assist. Water Supply Conservator— Nai

Conservation Branch Chuan Thientong

Lock Master,Chulalongkorn—ChunSagorn

Pundha Phitaks

Head Office Lock Master, Sowabha — Khun Chold-

Jolahar Bichitr Branch—Luang hawaranuraks

Assistant—Vacant

Executive Engr., Maintenance—V. Lund, Water Supply Hua Conservation District No. J

Ta Keh

M.E., R.D.N.,

Water SupplyC.E.Conservation Inspector— Water Supply Conservator—Khun Sind-

Khun Jolniyom Kasetrsatya

Maintenancelnspector—KhunDhanakitch hukarnprasidhi

Kasetrsindhu Assist. Water Supply Conservator—Nai

Java Weed Inspector—Nai Thum Rama- Lock Prasarn

Master,Singhar Bhundhu

Pratoomwan—Khun Borir

sutra

Overseers, Maintenance—KhunBhe Natip- Lock aksdhavara

) herm and Khun Chamnarn Phirunkich Bhimbapai Master, Phra Kanong—Nai Samran

i Water Supply Conservation District No. 1 Lock Master, Samrong—Nai Imm Roong

Bhatana

Sections 1 and 2, Dha Luang Lock

SidhiMaster,

Songkram Bang Kanark—Nai Plean

Section Engineer--Phra Svased Sali

Water Supply Conservators—Khun Sanid Lock Bhiromya Khai—Nai Nuam Cheun

Master, Dha

Natikarn and

Lock Master—Vacant Khun Samruat Natikich Lock Master, Dha Dhua—Nai Som boon

Assist. Lock Master—Vacant Botipeeti

Chief Clerk—Khun Prasarn Sindhu Lock Master, Paktaklong—Khun Jolraksa.

Lock Master, BangHia—Khunlndrakrasae

 1190 BANGKOK

Water Supply Conservation District No. 5 Surash Division

West Bank Divisional Forest Officer—Phra Phrawate:

Water Supply Conservator—Vacant Wanakhan

Assist. Divisional Forest Officer—Nai San-

Assist. do.

Lock Master, Phasrichareon —Vacant

Nye—Khun Sub-Di an Samanasena

Dhanat Natipham visionalForest Officers—Khus Wises

Lock Master, Phasrichareon IN ok—Khun Aranrak and Khun Choppanadon

Pravetr Cholphitaks Rajburi and Nakon Chaisri Division

Lock Master, Bang Yang—Khun Cholad- Divisional Forest Officer—Khun Pitak

harn Phitaks Phraiwan

Lock Master,

Phrom KraGndhu Bang Nok Kwek—Khun Assist. Divisional Forest Officer—Khun

Lock Master, Bang Yi Hon—Khun Anuvat Saman Wanakij

Sub-Div. Forest Officers—Khun Wanan

Cholapraves

Lock Master, Chow Ched—Nai Phorn Samruaj and Khun Klan Phraisarn

Urailers Chantaburi Division

Royal Department

and Geologyof Mines Divisional Forest Officer—Luang Pramua.

Wanaket

(Krom Rajalohakich laa Bhoomi Vithya) Assist. Acct.—Nai Sirm Musikasinthon

Director—Phya Si ihabonge Benbhark Prachin Division

Inspector-Gen.—E. Geoffrey Lee, m.i.m.m. Divisional Forest Officer—Khun Chamnam

Deputy Director—Phra

1Accountant

st Mining Officer—Luang Bitaks Lohapitr

Pinich Lohabhol Wanakij

-Luang Pisarn Lohakam Assist. Acct.—Phra Bhadung Wanarak

Surveyor—Khun Chamni Lohasamruaj

(See also under Provincial Establishment Nakon Rajsima and Ayuthia Division

of Ministry of Lands and Agriculture) Divisional Forest Officer- Luang Anuwat

Wanarak

Assist. Divisional

Royal Forest Department

(Krom Pa Mai) Borihan WanaketForest

and Officers—Khun

Nai Daukmai

Head Office: Bangkok Yantadiloka

Sub-Divisional Forest Officer — Khun.

Chief Conservator

Conservator of Forests—W.

of Forests Lloyd Panas Pinijkarn

Northern F.Circle—

Phya Daruphan Pitak

Conservator of Forests, Southern Circle— Divisional Paknampo Division

Phya Vanpruk

Deputy Picharnof Forests—Phra Nuchon Forest Officer—Luang Phana

Conservators

Aran Raksa, Luang Anuphan Phraiscn Assist. Divisional Phinit,Forest

Nai NoiOfficers—Luang

Record Keeper—Luang Manit Thumaman Wankarn Thong Kham Suwsnnaket

Dengsaha, Nai

Assist. Accountants—Khun Vicharn Wan- Assist. Accountant—Khun Wong Wanalar

asart

Assistant and Khun

Record Raksa Daruphan

Keepers—Khun Danakij

Kosol,Khun Chamni Akson and Nai Chua Divisional Forest JRaheng Division

Vichiensingh Wanakij Officer—Khun Bamrung

Nakon Srithamaraj and Pattani Division Assist. Divisional Forest Officer—Nai Kim-

Divisional Forest Officer—Mom Chao chai Boonmongkhol

Seubsuk Sawasdi

Sub-Divisional Forest Officer—Khun Wan- Sub-Divisional Forest Officer—Khun Truaj

wit Pricha Phraisan

Assist. Acct.—Nai Sein Kooi Hengsopana Bisnulok Division

Pilket Division Divisional Forest Officer—H. Gardner

Divisional Forest Officer—Phra Ponpalarak Assist. Div. Forest

Wanakarn and NaiOfficers—Khun

Koh ThamabutrPradis

Assist. Divisional Forest Officers—Luang Assist. Accountant—Nai Sunsee Thiensiri

Wanaket

batana Boribal and Nai Thienkee Phli-

Sub-DivisionalForestOfficers—KhunWith- Phrae-Nan Division

an Darukam and Khuh Bhadej Darukarn f Divisional Forest Officer—A. W. Ogilvie

Ranger—Khun Pinit Phraiwan * Sub-Div. do. —Khun Chonpanaran

 BANGKOK 1191

Chiengrai Division Division of Agricultural Experimental

Div. Forest Officer—H. B. Garrett, M.c. Station

Assist. Divisional Forest Officer—Khun Superintendent^—Phra Bhojakara, B.sc.

Apibal Phraison

Sub-Divisional

Pranit Wanakarn ForestandOfficers Khun Khun Vises Kasikich; Ransit

Khun —Prasarn

Officers in-charge—Klong BangkokFarm:Noi

Wanaket Orchard: Nai Thiem Inkhavatr; Prom

Assistant Accountant—Nai Toh Dulkul Piram Garden: Nai Chai Cholvijarn

Division of Animal Husbandry and

Lampang Division Veterinary

Divisional Forest Officer—M. H. F. Swete (Kong Bamrong Raksa Sat)

Assist. Divisional Forest Officer—Khun Supt.—Phra Sri Kasetrabhibal, B.sc.

Pi chit Wanarak

Assistant Accountant—Khun Ponkanan Assistant—Phra

Assist.

Siddhi Kosiyabhandhu

Veterinary Surgeon—LuangBhirun

Chiengmai Division Direkbhandhu

Divisional Forest Officer—C. M. Medworth Veterinary School and Infirmary

Assist.

BoribalDivisional

WanaketForestand Officers—Khun

Khun Prakart Assistants — Luang Sri Saliphit, Luang

Bhirun

Phraisan Forest Officers—Khun Yichit Interpreter—Khun Direkbhandhu

Vorapotch Boomibhak

Suh-Div. Division of Sericulture

Wanakarn and Knun Hiran Phanarak

Assist. Acct.—Khun Prachak Phanaran (Kong Bamrung Mai)

Muang Youam Division Supt.—Luang PrakasPrasarn

Assistants—Luang Kosiyavidhaya

Bhandhukich,.

Div. Forest Officer—W. E. MacNaught

Assist. Divisional Forest Officer—Khun Khun Bisanu Kasetr

Nites Thawankarn

Sub-Divisional Forest Officers — Khun Cadastral Survey Department

Chenpapong and Khun Rongpapok (Krom Rang Wat Ti Din)

Assist. Acct.—Khun Praisid Wanakarn Director—Phya Wipak Bhuvadol

Siamese Agent in Moulmein, Burma, Dep. Technical —J.

do. Michell,R.f.s.i.

Expert—P. (Col.), f.r.g.s.

Div. Forest Officer—Phra Phraison Salarak Accountants—A. Matheos,Kemp,Khunf.r.g.s.

Banaskrn

Girdling Division Sudhikete

Interpreters—Nai Wang Na Mahajaya and

Divisional Girdling Officer—Luang Winit Nai Mak Srijai

Wanadon

Assist.

MaithDivisional

RatanaprasidForest

and Officers — Nai Chief Clerk— Survey

Nai Somboon

Khun Primarn Ketvidhi

Branch

, na Thalang Supt.—Phra Sathollamark PinitAdsatidhisa

1st Class Surveyor—Luang (acting)

Sub-Divisional Forest Officers—Khun

wananan and Khun Wises Phrasarn Wit- Vithi

i. Ranger—Nai Po Mayat Survey School

Head-Master—Khun

In Charge—Khun Noraket PrakartPichajana

Bhibatbhark

Agricultural Department Instructors—Nai

(Krom Paw Plook) Plum PintokanokLee Komolapomora, Nai

l Director—Phya Sihasakti Sanidvongs Map Printing Office

AAiAgricul.

) Assistant—Pnra Bhojakara,

Assist.—Luang b.sc.Banijkar Chief Printer—Nai

Vichin Chune Leksomrit

:l! Record-Keepers—Luang AnukuL Kasikar, Supplementary Survey Branch

I jj Khun Upakich Dhanyakorn

T■' Translator—Khun

Assist, do.—Nai Ruam Sathan Lohabhol

Chomchudej In charge—Khun Vitet Bhoomadhorn

Chief Clerk—Nai Phut Yudhisukhum Provincial Establishment of the

A Acct.—Mom Chao Udaya Bhadanabongs Ministry of Lands and Agriculture

Scientific Agricultural Bureau Krung Dep Circle

3 Scientific Agricultural Expert — Major Land Settlement

Kasetr Slip. Officers

Mom Chao— Phya

Salai Visutr

Tong,

W. R. S. Ladell, f.i.c. Phra Bhibhit Sali

 1192 BANGKOK

Assist. Land Settlement Officers—Luang Agricultural Officers andKhuRegistrars

Land Titles—Choiburi: of

n Vinich Sali;

Sawasdi Poomiphinij,

dhiphidhaks, Luang Poomiphi-

Luang Ohananukul, Prachinburi:

Luang Nakon Khun Savasdi Dhatri;

Pradisdha Poomibhol

Chief Clerk—Khun Ketanuraks akarn Nayok: Luang Nayok Payuh-

Registrar of Land

Dhonburi—Phra Vises SaliTitles, Bangkok and Nakorn Sawan Circle

Assist. Registrars of Land Titles—Bangkok Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture —

and Dhonburi: Khun Chamnarn Tabien- Luang Chamnarn

kich; Nontaburi: Luang Kasibol Bhibul; Assist. Chief Officer Lands Kosiyapatr

Pra Pradeng: Khun Rathatabienkarn; — Khun Pijai Bhayuhakorn and Agriculture

Smudt Pj-akar: Khun Prasiddhi Bayuha- Agricultural Officer and Registrar of Land

kam;

Charern Minburi:

Bhol Khun Dhanyarat Titles, Utaidhani—Luang Sadhol Poo-

misadhit

Ayudhia Circle Pitsanulok Circle

-Chief

PhraOfficer of Lands and Agriculture— Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture—

Sali Rathavibhark

Assist. Officer, Lands Luang Dharadhorn

and Agriculture— Registrar of Land Titles, Bidhaks

Sawankalok and

Khun Kasetr Simadbara

Registrar of Land Titles—Nai Kui Kuiyan- AgriculturalOfficersandTabienkich

Sukotai—Khun Pijai

anda Registrars of Land

Titles—Utaradit:

Agricultural Officers and Registrars of Pichitr: Khun Pracha Tabienkich Khun Batai Tabien;

Land Titles—Lopburi: Khun Siddhi Agricultural

Tabienkarn; Angtong: Khun Chieu Station, Lomsak—Khun Boribun Officer and Horse Breeding

Payuhakar; Saraburi: Luang Sarasin bandhu Vihib-

Tabiensit;

Salikich; Singhaburi:

Tanyaburi: Luang

Khun Sakol

Visuti Veterinary Officer, 2nd grade—Nai Pin

Tabienkarn; Pratoomtani: Khun Chan Jaisavasdi

Bayuhakich Maharat Circle

Nakorn Chaisri Circle Chief

LuangOfficer, Lands and Agriculture—

San Kosiyapatra

Chief OfficerofofLand

LandsTitles—Phra

and Agriculture and Assist.

Registrar

Poomsathit

Banharn spectors—KhunLands

Officers of PradhetandKhandhakarn;

Veterinary In-

Assist.Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture Nai Serm Bamrung Chart (Lampang)

and Registrar

Boribal Tanyabhol of Land Titles—Khun , Nakorn Rajasima Circle

Agricultural Officers andKhun

Land Titles—Supanburi: Registrars of Chief

PhraOfficer, Lands and Agriculture—

Chanupakarnkich

Poomipipajana; Samudt Sakor:Prachaks

Khun Veterinary

nabhayaga Inspector—Nai Sangiam Dhas-

Dhara Bhibat Officer-in-charge, Korat Cattle Breeding

Rajburi Circle Station—Nai Ye Hoon Tani

‘Chief Officer, Lands, Agriculture and Veterinary Nai Muan

Officers, 2nd grade—Buriram:

Sudrod; Jaijahumi: Nai Keo

Mines and

Phra RajaprarkasRegistrar of Land Titles— Khong Prija

Mining Officer—Khun Vises Samruat Payap Circle

Assist. Registrar

Agricultural of Land

Officers andTitles—(vacant)

Registrars of ChiefLuang

Officer,Norabhoomi

Lands and Agriculture—

Land Titles—Pejaburi: Khun Chama Bibhajana (actg.)

Payuharaks; Samudt

Dhanyabhol Poonsavadi Songkram: Khun Chantaburi Circle

Veterinary Officer, 1st grade—Nai Ping Chief KhunOfficer,

Krai TaraLandsTabien

and (acting)

Agriculture—

Bunag

Prachin Circle Ndkom Sridhammaraj Circle

Chief Officer,of Land

Registrar LandsTitles—Luang

and Agriculture and Chief

Raksha PhraOfficer of Lands

Kasibhoomi and Agriculture—

Bhidhaks

Poomikich Chief Officer of Mines — Luang Pisit

Lohakarn

Assist. Chief Officer,Lands and Agriculture Assist. Inspector of Mines—Capt. Barry

and Registrar

Visal Kasibhol of Land Titles — Khun B. Connell

 BANGKOK 1193;

1st Assist. Mining Officer,Singora — (vacant) MINISTRY OF EDUCATION

Agricultural

Nakoru—Khun andYimol

1st Lohakarn

Mining Officer, Minister — Chao Phya Dharmasakti

Montri

Veterinary Officer, 2nd grade—Nai Joti Under-Secretary—Phya

Kemabhak Baisal Silpasatra

Assist, do. —Phya Ovad Varakich

Surashdra Circle Adviser—W. G. Johnson

Chief Officer of Mines, Chief Inspector—J. H. Sedwick Prassar

ture—Luang Vichit Lands and Agricul- Secretary

Bhandhukarn to the Minister—Phra

Aksharabarna (acting)

2ndLohakara

Mining Officer— Khun Surashdra

Agricultural Office of the Adviser

and Mining Officer, Lang First Assistant—Phra

Suan—Khun Anuvati Lohakorn Kosakich Mides

Veterinary Officers, 2nd grade—Nai Prad- Central Bureau

isdh Chala Yontakhup;

Rangkubhandhu (Jumbor) Nai Kularb

Chief—Phra

Keeper of thePrasar Aksharabarna

Seals—Luang Prasar Subha-

Pattani Circle bachana

Chief Officer of Mines, Lands and

ture—Luang Bhoomi Sathan Lohavetya Agricul-

3rdLohavitya Accounts

Mining Officer — Khun Chaumarn Chief Acct.— Phra Dhanaratna Bimala Bureau

Mining Officer, Yala — Khun Saravita Assistant—Luang Vejadbana Bidaksha

Lohakarn (in charge) Bureau of Central Education

2nd Mining Officer,Betong—KhunBenong

NidhibholInspr.—NaiVudhiBhumiratana Director—Phyr Suksha Sampurna

Veterinary Assist, do. —Phra Nibhandha NitisiddhI

PuTcet Circle (acting)

Chief Officer of Mines, Lands and Agricul- Bureau of Technical Educa'ion

ture

Luang and Registrar

Bararung of

LohabhoomiLand Titles— Director—Phya Ovad Varakich

Inspector of Mines—W. Warner Shand Assist, do.—Phra Vara vidya Bisal (actg.)'

Registrar—Khun Pijit Tabienkarn Office of the Architect

Officer in Charge, Survey Section—Luang

Nithes Lohasatharn

1Accountant—Khun

st Surveyor—LuangVichit Xamamann Architect—Luang

PramoelLohabamrung Saroj Ratnanimmanaka

Text Book Bureau

Agricultural and 1st Mining Officer, Director—Phya

Takuapa—Mom Rajawongs Tao Xumsai Assist, do. —PhraBhakti Narupesra

Upaklch Silpasar

Na Krungdepand 3rd Mining Officers—

Agricultural I—Text

Panga: Khun Yicharn Lohakich; Ran- Chief—Luang Bhiramya ParnarakshaBook Branch

ong: Nai Saw Chantarojawongs

Agricultural and Mining Officer, Trang—

Nai Ann Sotdhiratana IJ— Publishing Branch

Veterinary Inspector, 2nd(ingrade,

charge)

Trang— Chief—Phra Upakich Silpasar

Nai Wien Umavibhak III—Dictionary Compilation Branch

Ubon Circle

Assist. Officer, Lands and Agriculture— Chief—Phra Upakich Silpasar

Luang Boriraks

Veterinary Kasikarn

Inspector — Nai Chuang IV—Library Public Reading Rooms Branch

Maharak-Rhagha Chief—Phra Varavedya Bisitb

Udorn Circle Bureau of Examinations

Veterinary Inspector, 2nd grade—Khun Chief—Phya Banijyasastra Vidhan (actg.)

Banyong Pahanavet Examiners — Phra Bisanda Bidyabhun,

Roi Et Circle LuangVidhan Tarunkich, LuangJamnan

Annusasna, Luang NibithLuaug Nitisasna,

Veterinary Officer, 1st grade — Khun Luang Suan Thurkrabaub,

vudhi Bisesh, Vara-

Luang Barnsab Vijachhan

Pahana Vej vicharn

38*

 1194 BANGKOK

Organising Masters of Special Subjects A.M.I.T.P., Phya Nibaddh Kulabonges,

Organ’g.Science Master—E. J. Godfrey, B.sc. a.k.c., Luang Man Vijjaprasiddhi, b a..

Organising Arts Master—F. S. Harrop Luang Pavaiolar

Anusasn Yuntrakarma, Vidya, b.sc.,

b.sc., M.

LuangL.

Chief Physical

Balasilpa Instructor—Luang Jeshtha Pravati Isrankura Na Krung Deb, e.e.

Department of the University Faculty of Arts and Scier.cc

Director-Gen.—H.It.H. Prinee of Sankhla Dean — H.S.H. Prince Bunsri Kashem,

Secretary—Phya Chamni Parnagama A.

Sub-Dean —Phra Montri Bachanakich, Dip-

Colleges and Schools Agriculture

Tutor —Luansr Tarun Bayu araksha

(Under the Ministry of Education) Lecturers—W.R.

Vachanagupta, S.b.a.,

Lad A.il,F.i.c . Nai M.

H. Hale, Chool

L.

Chulalankarana University Pravati Isrankura Na Krung Deb, e e.,

Council—H.R.H. Prince Damrong Raja- H.S.H. Prince Sivakara

nubhab, H.E. Chao Phya H.E.

Ma^ayutidharmadharara, Abhai Chao

Raja Faculty of Medicine

Thya Dharmasakti Montri, H.E. Chao Dean—Phya Vejasiddhi Bilas

Phya Ram Raghob, H.E. Phya Debvi- Director of Studies—A. G. Ellis, m.d.

dura Bahulasrutapati Administrative Assistant—Phra Prakar

Central Department Vudhisidhi

Technical Assist. — Luang Ayurabaedya

Rector—Phya Anukich Vidhura Bisesh, m.b., b.s., m.r.c.s , l.r.c.p.

Registrar—Phya Jamni Parnagama Accountant—Khun

Keeper of Records—Nai Vejaraja

PharaBimala

Hongsakul

Assistant—Khun Vichitra Bhasha Lecturers—Phra Ach Vidyag-mia, m.d.,

Librarian—Phya Prijanusasn (acting) d.d.s., Phya Damrong Baedyaguna,

Bursar—Phya Jamni Parnagama (acting) M.R.C.S.,Luang

L.R.C.P.,Ayurabaedya

Mom ChaoBisesh, Valabha-

Senate kara m.b.,

H.S.H. Prince Bunsri Kashem, a.m.r.a.c. B.

Phya Vidya Prijamatya rab

Vidyesrankua, M.R.C.S., l.r.c.p. l.r.c.p., Luang

Phya Yejasiddhi Bilas

Faculty of Political Science School of Midwifery and Nursing of Late

Dean—Phya VidyaDebavidya

Sub-Dean—Phra PrijamatyaSathiar Queen Mother

Tutors — Luang Sinidraj, Khun Bach Principal—Phya Vejassiddhi Bilas

Superintendent—(vacant)

Bidyakara

Lecturers — H.S.H. Prince Dhani Nivat, Lecturers —Luang Paripal Vejakich.,

b.a., H.S.H. Prince Skala Varnakara, Luang Abbhantrabadh Bisal, m.r.c.s.

b.a., H.S.H. Prince Khechara Charasrid- l.r.c.p., Phayung Khun

Ketavalha, Traikisyanukar, Nai

Walter B, Toy, m.d.,

dhi, b.a., ll.b., Phya Chinda Bhiramya,

bar.-at-law, Phya Prijanusasn, Phya Luang Vidyesrankura, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p.

Sundara Debakicharaksha, Phya Sub- Arts and Crafts School and Workshop

hanidhi Vipulya,bar.-at-law;

Manavarajasevi, Phya Srisena, PhraPhya

Ari Director-General—(vacant)

Tarunbarga, Phya Damrong Baedya- Assist. Director-General—Phpa

funa, m.r.c.s., L.R.C.P., Phra Kosakish Banijyakar,

Tides, Nai Chuan Dip. in CommerceAnusasna (Univ.

College, Reading)

Faculty of Engineering Chief

KeeperAccountant—Luang

of the J amnan Banchi

Stores—Khun Agar

Dean—Phya Vidya Priamatya (acting) Banijyakarma

Assistant (Executive)

Visavakarmo, B.sc. — Luang Charoen

Tutor—Nai Leuan Isarankura Na Krung Head-Master—F. Arts and'Crafts School

Deb

Lecturers Superintendent ofS. Harrop

Students — Luang

Phra Ari—Tarunbarga,

H.S.H. PrinceLuangIddhidebasar,

Sanvidhan ArtVipulya Silpakar

Master—Luang Chai College,

Chitrakarma,

Nides, s.B., a.m., Luang Charo n

Visavakarma, B.sc., Luang Tamrj, Kala- Dip, in Fine Arts (Univ. Read-

raksha, Luang Saroj Ratnanimmanaka, ing)

 BANGKOK 1195

Workshop MINISTRY OF COMMUNICATIONS

Manager—Phya Anusasna Banijyakar (Krasuang Khamana Khom)

(acting) and 45 assistants Minister — H.E. Chao . Phya Wongsa

Primary Teachers’ Nuprabbadh

Practising School,Training College and Under-Secretary— Phya Svasti Yaravithi

Wat Pavaranives Assist, in Foreign Section—Phya Visith

Principal —Phra Phadung Yidyasroem Banakorn

'Special Lecturers—Phragru Prasiddhi Keeper of Seals—Phra Vises Banakarn

Buddharnantra, Phra Maha Pin, Luang Private Secy.—Luang Adara Patidadt*

Nibedya Nitisarga, Luang

Balasiipa, Luang Vipulya Silpakar, Jeshtha

Khun Klom Vijasasn, and 31 assistants General Administration

Secondary Teachers Training College and Assist. BanakijUnder-Secretary — Phya Visal

Practising School, Snan Kulab Vidyalaya Deputy Director—Khun Prabatra Navakij

Principal—N. Sutton

'Superintendent—Luang Yisal Tarunkara Record bakayaKeeper—Khun Parivatra Vana-

General School—Laboratory/ Storekeeper—Khun Arch Acksorki

Archivist—Nai Mee Buranachandra

(Attached to Suan Kulab Yidyalaya) Head Clerk—Nai Charoen Gajabumi

‘Organising Science Master—E. J. Godfrey,

B.SC. Registration Section

Pe n ch i mara jala ya. Girls’ Training College Registrar—Phra Navakorn Banakij

Head Clerk—Khun Soraniti Kanaraks

and Practising School

Principal — H.S.H. Princess Chandara

Nibha Accounts Section

Master

hhan of Method—Luang Barnskb Vijac- Chief Acct.—Phya Prabai Hiranraks

Assist, do. —Luang PhaisonRajabanta

Hiranraj

Wat KaaoPah Lang Commercial School Assistant—Khun

Head Clerk—Nai

Charcen

Krut Saengsook

Principal—J. Caulfeild James Do. —Nai Liem Sroihongsebrai

Debserindra School

'Head-Master—N. L. Selley (acting) MINISTRY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS

‘Supt.—Phya Charal Javanabed Acting Minister, Under-Secretary of State

Assist. Masters—T. R. Jenkins, Luang Man

Vijjaprasiddhi, b.a. (Oxon.), A. Baxen- Assist. —H.H. Prince Traidos Prabandh

Under-Secretaries of State—Phya

dali, b.a., S. de S. Jayaratne, b.a., and Maitri Montri

Virajkritya and Phya Siriratna

29 others

Pradumaganga School

Head-Master—A. C. Churchill Cabinet of the Minister

:Supt.—Luang Charoon J a van a bad h a n a Chief of the Cabinet — H.S.H. Prince

Vanvaidayahara

.Assist. Master—F. K. Bell First Secretaries—Phya

Bin Somdech Chao Phya School Mitradharma BidaksaDib Kosha, Phya

(Residential) Second Secretaries — Phra Atmiyanand,

Head-Master—PhraPramaun Vijabul Luang Yisutra Yirajathes

First

SpecialAssistant—H.S.H. PrinceVises

Assistants — Luang Tongtor

Boja-

House A nakar, Khun Yakhn Vadakich

House-Master—Phra Pramuan Yijabul Redactor—Phra Ong Chao Presdang

House B

House-Master—Luang Chaem Vijasaun Political and Diplomatic Section

Penchamapabitra School Director—Phra

Sub-Directors—Phra Montri

AksonNikara

SombatiKosha

and

Head-Master—Luang Banijyasar Vides, Interpreter—Phra Phra Bijarn Bahskieh

Ratanayapti

Dip. in Commerce

.■'Assist. Master—M, P. Keane, b.a. First Assistant—Luang Vidis Varakar

1196 BANGKOK

Judicial and Consular Section Personal Secretary—Capt. Phra Narendr

Director—Phya Rajanuhradisth Patindr

Sub-Director—Phra Sri Dharmasasna Assistant

Mom Chao Secretary—Lieut.-Comdr.

Khaisaeng Babhi H.S.H.

2ndLuang

Assistants—Luang

Samak Maitriraj Bakira Yadakich, Flag-Lieut.—Senior Lt. Tan Karnchana

Chuda

Archives Section Naval Staff Department

Sub-Director—Phra Vises Virajathan Chief of General Staff—Rear-Admiral Phya

Accounts Section Rajavangsan, A.D.c.

Assistant— Captain Phya Sagor Songkram

Director—Phra Dithakar Bhakdi Flag-Lieut.—Sawasdi Deja Kaisya

Second Assistant—Luang Bhadaravadi Accountant—Xai Buraraks

Adviser in Foreign Affairs Naval Operation Division

Adviser—Dr. Francis B. Sayre

First Secy.-H.S.H. Prince Vipulya Svas- Jalacher,Division—Captain

Chief of Phra Prija

a.d.c.

Section 1—Comdr.

dhanavi, a.d.c. Phra Niyom Yu-

Second Secretaries—Phra Sri„Banja,Luang

Manjaradi i_ t Assist.—Senior Lieut. Luang Bala Sind-

First Assists.—Luang Udom Devan,

Kosha, Luang hvanatga

Voravadi, H.S.H. Nigara Khun Section 2—Comdr. Phya Niyom Yudhanavi

Dibradi A.D.C. (acting)

Section 3 —Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Neti-

Second Assists.—

Khun Bhasa BirajKhun Barara Saneha, Section

karn Yudhakit

4—Captain Phra Vidayu Dura.

MINISTRY OF JUSTICE Likit,

operationinspector of radio-telegraphic

Minister—Chow Phya Abhai Raja Maha Assistant—Lieut.-Comdr.

Aggikitch Luang Jamnarn

Yudhithamathara Isarabhandh Sopon Bangkok

Under-Secy.—Phya WirelessNavin

Station-Master—Lieut-

Assist, Chew Sathira

Phya do. —Phya

Suvapat

Secretary—Phya

Arthakalya Vadavad, Singora Wireless Station-Master—Lieut.-

Vichitr

Patibhan Pises Comdr. Hadh Yuvan Akorn

Translator—Luang Nayavicharn Section

rakitch5—Comdr. Luang Vicharn Chak-

Stamp Department Section 6—Inn Sanguang Wongse, lib-

Chao Krom—Luang Sri Navarat rarian

Judicial Adviser—Marston F. Buszard Naval Science Division

MINISTRY OF MARINE Chief of Division—Captain

Kamhaeng, a.d.c. Phra Kaj5

(Krasuang Taharn Rua) Divisional Secretary—Sub-Lieut. Boon.

Talern gabbandhu

Inspector-General of all His

Majesty’s Forces

Admiral of the . Fleet — H.R.H. Prince Captain Naval

Royal

of the

& Engineering College

College—Capt. Phra Kaj

Chao Fa Krom

wongs Varadej, PhraPhya Bhanubhandhu- Kamhaeng,ofa.d.c.

a.d.c. Narindr Rangsaga Commander

Secretary—Capt. the College—Lieut.-Comdr.

Flag-Lieut.—Lt.-Comdr. Luang Prayudh First Luang Bhara Samudh

Jaladhi Lieut, of the

SagorCollege—Lieut.-Comdr.

Ministry NavigationVisesOfficer

Luang ofRidhi

the College—Senior

Lieut. Thong Sook Bhoom Sebhon

InH.R.H.

ChargePrince

of theChao

RoyalFaNavy—Admiral Gunnery Officer of the College — Senior

Lieut. Krungthep

Momrajawongse (acting)Bhongse Nawar-

NagaraMinister

Deputy Rajasima, a.d.c. Krom Luang Torpedo

of Marine—Vice-Admiral

atana

Officer Sarachakra

of the College—Senior

H.S.H. Mom Chao Chao Toom Lieut. Khoom Ronajit

 BANGKOK 1197

Chief Engineer of the College — Lieut.- Assist—Comdr. Luang Vichit J alaj ai(actg.)

Comdr. Luang Damree Kala Ragsa (act.) Flag-Lieut.—Suwan Supasamudh

Second

Comdr.Engineer of College — Lieut.- Secretary—Tom Somananda

Luang Prokobkolakitch

Civil Staff Department Bangkok Naval Station

Commander-in-Chief-

Maha Fodha, a.d.c. Vice-Admiral Phya

Under Secretary of State for Marine—

Rear-Admiral Phya Damrong Raja Bal- Assist.—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Balangani-

akanta kitch Somboon

Assist. Chief Secretary to the Ministry— StaffOfficer—Lieut.-Comdr.LuangLawasdi

Captain Phra Sundar Nukitch Prija Variyudh, a.d.c. (acting)

Departmental Secretary—Captain Phra Flag-Lieut.—Lieut. Hern Vajarahem

Narindr Rangsaraga Secy.—Senior-Lt. Khoon Saridhi Turakarn

Orderly Officer — Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Paymaster—Sr.-Lt. Khoon BakdiSenintbra

Marine Commander—Captain Phra Asa.

SamdaengSecretary—Capt.

Permanent Suradej Phra Narendr Sridhikarn, a.d.c.

Patindr (acting) Steam-Launches Comdr. — Lieut. -Comdr.

Chief Recruiting Officer—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Oranop Navanati

Luang Laxnamana Bandmaster—Lieut.-Comdr.LuangSanong

Karabhairch (acting)

Admiralty Paymaster Department

Chief Paymaster — Vice-Admiral

Mom Cnao Upabadhabongse H.S.H. Naval Training Department

Secretary—Senior Lieut. Luang Hiranya Commander-in-Chief—Captain Phya Bhi-

Banasidth dax Jalaharn (acting)

Cashier—Lieut.-Comdr.

Auditor—Comdr. Phra Siri Luang Visutr Daja Deputy

Maharaja

Commander

Phra Rerng in-Chief a.d.c.

Klang Samora, — Captain

Accountant — Lieut.-Oomdr. Luang Sam- Staff Officer—Senior

Variyudh (acting) Lieut. Khoon Vong

ruat Hiranyaraks Secretary—Lieut. Prong Subhabha

Judicial Department Paymaster—Lieut. Raksa Akavipart

Judge-Advocate-General — Rear-Admiral H.M. Forts

Phya Ninaya Sunthara

Secy.—Lt.-Comdr.

Judges — Capt. Phya Rama SiddhiBala- Commanding

Luang Orasoom Officer of the Forts—Lieut.-

Comdr. Luang Ruarng Sakdi Sagor

phibala, Comdr. PhraPhraVinichaya

Charn Khadi Khetr

Samudh, Comdr. Ath- Phra Choola Chom Klow Fort

kara, Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Phipaks

Jala Khadi, Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Aya- Commanding Officer—Senior Lieut. Khoon

khitchseni,

Dhama BhithaxLieut.-Comdr. Luang Jalathi Bhrachon Phracharmitra

Phima Smudh Fort

General Naval Court Commanding

-Judge-Advocate —Lieut.-Comdr. Khoon JanakanondhOfficer—Senior Lieut. Lieb

Manoon Satr Sakorn

.Registrar—Dhatsna Chandvij Royal Naval Dockyard and

Naval Police Department Workshop

Assist, to the Chief of Military Police— Dir.—Capt. PhraRiddiKamron, a.d.c.(act.)

Comdr. Luang Nigora Asa Assist—Capt. Phra Saeng Siddhikarn

• Superintendents — Lieut.-Comdr. Secy.—Sub-Lt. VichitLieut.

Thanvanonhta

Dabbetch, Lieut.-Comdr LuangLuang

Ma- Paymaster—Senior

karn Sutchukora

Luang Sindhu-

kaprab, Lieut. Charoon Angsu Grarnta, Section 1 Engr.—Comdr. Luang Jamnarn

Lieut. Plung

Phued Sub-Lieut.Burana

Taikupta, Lieut.Kanitha,

Sapya Lieut. Navakol

Sing- Assist.

hutch, Keed Senkasem Engr.—Lieut.-Comdr.

Vichitra Luang Nava

Inspector-General of ELM. Navy Section 2 Engineer—Capt. H. Torsleff

Assist. Engineer—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang

Inspector-General—Vice-Admiral H.R.H. Chakra Nukornkitch

Prince Krom Khoon Singha Vikrom I! Section Kolkarn3 Engr.—Comdr.

b.sc., a.m.i.mech.e.Luang Jamni

Krieng Krai, a.d.c.

 1198 BANGKOK

Comdg. Officer of Workshop—Comdr. Notice to Mariners’ Affairs — Senior

Lieut. Bhongse Asnasena Khoon Vises

Luang Pradis^-e

Electrical Naves

Engineer—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Printing Work—Senior-Lieut.

Jamnong Naves Sariddhikarn

Light and Beacon Service—Senior Lieut.

Dock

KamMaster—Comdr. Luang Charn Chakr Khoon Jolavithi Yothar

Section 4—Phfa Nibhad Kulabongse List op Ships and Vessels op the

Ordnance Department Royal Siamese Navy and

Dir.—Capt. Phra Sara Seni, a.d.c. (acting) Their Officers

Assistant—Lieut.-Comdr.

Sarisda Luang Panakara' H.M.Y. Maka Chakkri

Secretary—Senior-Lieut.

Konakitch Khoon Anukarn Capt.—Codr. Phra Maen SaraChakra,a.d.c.

Paymaster—Lieut. Mun Samrej Axor First Officer—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Char

Section 1 Chief Gunner—Lieut.-Comdr. Chob Samudh, a.d.c.

Luang Mongol Navayudh (acting) Chief Engineer Bhitur

— Lieut.-Comdr.

(acting) Luang

Section 2—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Sararid- ChakrabithyaFirst Flotilla

dhi Ronachaya (acting)

Section 3—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Ruang- Flotilla Commander—Capt. Phra Harn

dej Sagor Khand

Section Smudh, a.d.c.

Ordnance4—Dr. G. Bossoni, p. & c., ph.d. Staff

Workshop,Engr.—Lieut.-Comdr. Officer—Lieut.-Comdr. H.S.H. Mom

Chao Bara Prija, a.d.c. (acting)

Luang Sarakarn Yichitr Paymaster—Sub-Lieut. Thonghai Vuddha

Kanok

Royal Naval and Medical Dept. H.M.S. Makut Raja Kumar

Surgeon-General—Capt. H.S.H. Mom Chao

Thavara Mangalwongse, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p.

Secretary—Senior Lieut. Momrajawongse Commander—Lieut.-Comdr.

Sakdi Jalakhetr, a.d.c.

Luang Riddhi

Charas Bhaibulaya Nakrungthep Chief

Paymaster— Senior Lieut. Khoon Phrom Bhinitch Kolkarn Engineer — Lieut.-Comdr Luang

Phrajajit H.M.S. Chao Phraya

Chief Dispenser — Sub-Lieut. Sngiam

Ratanapol

Chief

BidaksSurgeon — Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Commander

Rajnavin

— Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Sa-

wasdi Navanig

Chief Engineer—Lieut.-Comdr.

Treechakr Vicharn Luang

Royal Naval Central Store

Inspr.—Capt. Phya Prachoom-Balakhand Comdr.—SeniorH.M.S. Bali

Lieut. Peuan Emanavin

Assist.—Comdr. PhraBhitax

Navi Bhandakarn

Vitr Bhadung Chief Engineer—Senior

Paymaster—Khoon

Secretary—Lieut. Liep Bhejara Jali Chakrvitarn Nitase Lieut. Khoon

Chief Storekeepers^—Senior

Sandhanakarn Lieut. Khoon

Kitch, Senior H.M.S. Suyrib

Lieut. Commander—Lieut.-Comdr.

Khoon Luang Kam

Khoon Bhibhit

KrubhanBhandarax, Senior Lieut.

Bhitax, Senior thorn Jalatharn, a.d.c.

Lieut. Chief Engineer—Senior Lieut. Khoon

Luang

Phrasert Inntra Ridth, Boon Tam Pongse Charn Chaichakr

Royal Naval Hydrographic Dept. H.M.S. Muratha

Director—Rear-Admiral Fritz Thomson Commander—Lieut.-Comdtr.

Chob Samudh

Luang Chen

Assist.—Comdr.

Khetr Luang Sidhisakdi Samudh Chief Engineer — Senior-Lieut. Khoon

Secretary—Lieut. , Charn Chakrkitch

Surveyors—Comdr.JordLuang Samudhavanitch

Riddhi Dej H.M.S. Suriya

Jalakhand, Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Yisistn First Officer—Senior Lieut. Liang Sunavin

Sagor Dej,

Sagor, Samudh,Lieut.-Comdr.

Senior Lieut. Luang Silpa Chief Engineer—Lieut. Ann Sastrin

Vithi SeniorLuang

Lieut. Samruat

Khoon H M.S. Banchu Jalodhor

Chai Work—Lieut.-Comdr.

Nava Luang Sagor Commander

Chart

Yuddha Vijai Puranareka— Warrant Officer Prag

 BANGKOK 1199

H M.S. Phra Yom Assist. Commissioner General and Acting

Commander—Lieut. Kam Thangsaputra Chief

Mom ChowMecranical

Chalarc Engineer — H.S.H.

Chief Engr.—Sub-Lt. Klang Rochana Sena Legal

Second Flotilla Thong Chuer, —b.a.H.S.H.

Secretary (Hon. Mom Ohow

Jur.), Oxon.,

Flotilla Commander—Comdr. Phra Jalam Financial Barrister-at-Law (Inner Temple)

Secretary—Pra Chao Yananu-

Bisayaseni,

Staff a.d.c. (acting) Luang Pra- sathiti

Officer—Lieut.-Comdr.

yuddha Jalathi (acting) Medical Adviser—Dr. C. Gayetti

Paymaster— Sub-Lieut. Thavil thira- Assist. Yodhabal

do. —Major Luang Sakdi

sawasdi

H.M.S. Praruang Central Office

Commander—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Siddhi Chief of Central Office—Phya Gini San-

Dej

Chief Samudhkhand (acting) dananukar

Engineer — Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Record-Keeper—Khun Yarasidhi Saraban

Chenbijachakr Secretary for Personnel—Khun Anuraks

H.M.T.B.D. Sua Tayarnjol Radhakar

Commander—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Jal- Technical Bureau

asindhu Songkram Jai

Chief Engineer — Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Chief of Technical Services—G. Canova

Bhicharn Kolchakr Assist. do. —H.A.A.Crum

K. Zachariae

H.M.T.B.D Sua Kamron Sindhu Divisional Engineer—J.

Architect—A. Rigazzi

Commander—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Kam- Section Engineer—Luang

pagristh Siri Sara Sila-

hang Harn Suek Assist. Engineer—Major Luang Samdaeng

Chief Engineer —Senior Lieut. Khoon Chief

Kolkitoh Kamchom

H.M.T.B. 1 Legal Draughtsman

Controllers—LuangK. Tayama

Chinadisbodi,

Luang Prachan Kadi,

Padungdaen, Khun Ahnabahn Khun fihakdi

Burob-

Commander—Lieut. Daeng Bijajot akich, Nai Po Thart

Poragupta

Chief Engineer—Lieut. Seng Hutajoka Registrar—Nai Prakanon

H.M.T.B. 2

Commander—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Chien Chief Mechanical Mechanical Service

Chon Samudh Engineer—H.S.H. Mom

Chief Engr.—Senior Lieut. Mui Namasiri Chow Chalart (acting)

H.M.T.B. 3 Running Branch

Comdr.—Sr. Lieut. Khoon

Chief Engineer—Lieut. Jolavisai

Charoon Seni Loco.

Bitrakula

Supt.—Pra

Personal Assist, toSrishtikar

the Loco.Banchong

Supt.—Nai

H.M.T.B. 4 Sutra Palasii

Mechanical i

Engineer—Luang Suvaphand

Bhidhayakarn

Commander—Senior Lieut. Hog Lecputra Locomotive Inspectors — H. N. Keith

Chief Engineer—Lieut. Chua Sundarakalin (Bangkok), H. Hills (Gengkoi), B. W.

H.M.S. Harn Thole Jacobs (Pitsanuloke), J. C. Capper

Commander—Lieut. Boonsom Ruchtavana (Chiengmai),

(Bangkok

Khun Surakolsikikarma

H.M.S. Lue Thale (Chumphon), E. E. JacobsC.(Haad

Noi), E. Robinson,

Yai)

Commander—Lieut. Kloy Sarstrin

H.M.S. Chen Thale Workshops Branch

Commander—Lieut. Karp Boonya Misra Wmskshops Mechanical Supt.—Ingham

Foremen—T. Sutcliffe

Codd, W. J.

SIAM STATE RAILWAYS Merriden, E. W. Cooke, H. Merridene

Chief Boiler Inspector—R. H. Power

Central Administration

Commissioner General and Chief Engineer Eastern Line Construction

—Krom

General H Kambaeng

R.H. PrinceBejra

Purachatra Chief Construction Engineer—G.

yodhin Luang Agkra- Divisional Engineer—Y. Catella Canova

Section Engineers—J. G. Schon, L.Giacone

1200 BANGKOK

Assists, of Works—E. Delitala,

Overseer, Special Grade—E. Bevilaqua P. Plano Accounts Service

Overseer—C. Ramanden Chief Auditor—Phya Anuraks Kosa (actg.)

Storekeeper—J. Chapman Chief Accountant, Construction — Nai

Khoon

Chief Bunyawitya

Acct., (acting)Sudham Kiti-

Traffic—Luang

Rami VI Bridge Line yaraks

Assist. Section Engineers—Luang Prakob Stores Service

Yantrakich, Nai Kawila Wongse, Na

Chiengmei Giacone, T. Aitkin, R. D. Stores Supt.—Phya Pipit Sombatti

Overseers—C.

Perera, G. Thome Do. —C. L. Groundwater

Conversion of Gauge Board of Railway Commissioners

TO CONTROL PRIVATE RAILWAYS

Section Engineer in charge—S. Cambiaso President—Commissioner-General of Siam

Fuel Mining Research Section State

baeng Railways

Bejra)' (H.R.H. Prince Kam

Civil Engineer i/c. of Mining Branch— Ex-Officio Members — Chief Mechanical

G. Catella Engineer H.S.H.Engineer

Mom Chow Chalart

North Eastern Line Construction (acting), Chief for Ways and

Works (R. F. Smith), Traffic Supt. (Col.

Chief Construction Engineer—Phya

phaiphongseboribbatra Ram- Phya Prasidhisalakarn), .Chief Auditor

(Phya Anuraks Kosa, acting)

Maintenance of Ways and Works Nominated Thong Chuer,Members—H.S.H. Mom Chow

Phya Indra Montri, Phya

Chief Engineer for Ways and Works—B. E. G.Chinda Canova Biromya, Phya Nagara Nuraks,

Secretary—Phya Gini Sandananukar

Northern Line Deportment of Ways

Maintenance Engineers — Major Luang Chief Highway Engineer—Phya Sarars

Kamchon Chaturong (Gengkoi), Luang astra Sirilakshana

Chai

H. Mom Vachirachinda

Chow Yisetsakdi(Kao(Utaradit),

Thong), H.S.

N. Northern Highway Division

Trewheler (Lampang), A. O. Robins Divisional Head Quarters,— Lambang

(Petchaburi), J. Crystal (Chumphon), G. YantrakarnEngineer (acting) Luang Anuyut

C.Sukhapraropa

Smyth (Tung Song),

(Haad Yai) Mom Chow Highway Engineer—Louis Del Giudice

Telegraph Service Central Highway Division

Telegraph Inspector— Khun Thorakarn Div. Engr.—Chief Head Quarters, Bangkok

Highway Engr. (acting)

Bhitaks Highway Engineer — Luang Sathien

Traffic Service Thapanakitya

Traffic Supt.—Colonel Phya Prasiddhi- Southern Highway Division

Salakarn

District Traffic Supts.—Luang Banijbhan Divisional Engineer—Luang Prakit Kolas-

astra (acting)

Phatayacharana,

Utaradit: (i/c

LuangBanijbhanGoods

Rathavisit control);

Satorn

(acting); Luang Phatayach- Singora Sub-Division

arana (i/c Goods Control); Utaradit: H’way. Engr.—Luang Prinya Yogavibulya

Luang Rathavist Satorn

Song: Luang Rathachan Prachak (acting); Tung Poket Sub-Division

Traffic

(Ban Inspectors—Khun Bhinit Highway

KolayanRothakol

Phaji), Khun Vicharana thakarnEngr. — Luang Prasidhi Sama-

(acting)

(Pitsanuloke), Luang Pibul Rothakit

(Lampang),

charana (BangkokKhun Noi), SatholLuangThongvi- Highway Engineer—F.Construction

Belong Road

L. Nilsson

Rathakara (Chumphon), Khun SanitPibla Ban-Pong-Kanchanaburi Road

Rothayon(Surasdra Dhani), Luang Pibul Construction

Rothayan

Station (Haad Yai) Mahidhi Ratha-

Inspector—Khun.

karana 1stKhun

Assist.Thong

ChiefYithitruatch

Highway Inspector—

 BANGKOK 1201

POST AND TELEGRAPH DEPT. TelegraphOffi.ee No. 2

(Krom Preisani Dhoralek) Supt.—Luang Bhinid Sanhakarn

Dir. Genl.—Lieut. Gen. Phya Devahastin Assistant—Phra Raijakarn Banja

Assist, do.—F. Castensen Post and Telegr ph Office No. 3

Chief

Bundavide Bureau — Phra Phogaphala Post and Telegraph Master—Nai Chanwrat

Foreign—Luang

Telegraph AccountPhadungphol

Division, Supt. Uraikul

Nibhadh Post and Telegraph Office No. 5

1st Assistant—Khun Rajdhoralek

2nd do. —Nai Robert Pickenpack Supt.—Luang Javakarn Banja

Chief Electrical Engineer—A. E. Grocott Post and Telegraph Office No. 6

1st Assistant—M. R. Chua Snidvongs

na Krung Thep Post and Telegraph Master—Nai Lek

2nd Assist.—Luang Dhoralek Dhura- Tanvisudhi

3rd Assist.—Khun Banliie Dhurasabd Post and Telegraph Office No. 8

Secretary (Foreign Section)—Nai

Saddhabhongs Thouay Supt.—Phra Sara Chinakorn

Assistant Secretary — Nai Charoon Assistant—Khun Jarn Aksornit

Chanthrsumboorn Post and Telegraph Office No. 9

Assist. Registrar—Nai Edwin Svavasu Post and Telegraph Master—Nai Chua

Chief Clerk—Nai Thep Sarane

Secretary (Interior Section)— Luang Srisubhan

Prabidh Chayakarn

Assist. Secy.—Khun Bakdi Dhorakich Inspectors of Post and Telegraph

Chief Clerk—Nai Th6 Bhandhusara Mondol Nagor Jaisri and Rajaburi—

Supt.Assistant—Khun

of Stores—PhraBoriharn

Narasai Sundara Luang Dhoraphit Bhisar

Varabasdu Mondol

ChiefAssistants

Acct.— Phra Anukarn Banakich Surashdra—Luang Jamnan

— Luang Vivadhanakichi Mondol Dhoralek

Luang Yivitdhanakarn, Khun Net, Banakich Bhuket— Phra Dhurabhag

Dhorakich

Instructor Post and Telegraph School— Dhoralek Sridharraaraj—Phra Brohm

Mondol Nagor

Phra Prasidhi Veksastr Mondol

Chief

Phya Post and Banharn,

Javakich TelegraphPhyaInspectors—

Bhidaks DhorakarnPachinburi—Phra Saxnridhi

Preisaniras Mondol Nagor Rajasima—Luang Sathit

Inspector—Luang Preisani Dhuranuraks Mondol Dhorakon

Assistants—Luang Praidhi Sarakarn, Do. UbolEtch—Luang

Roi Rajadhani—Luang Boribarn

Dhurasidhi

Khun Bilaya Lohabhashsiya Do. Bisnulok—Luang Sidhi Doralek

Do. Udorn—Luang Boriraks Javakarn

Royal Household Division Do. Pattani—Luang Vong Watanavijai

Special Superintendent of Posts and Tele- Do. Nagor Svarga — Luang Bichitr

graphs—Phya Anudut Yadi Do. Bayab and Maharashdra— Dhorabak

Phra

Post and Telegraph Office No. fy Do. Chandaburi — LuangBanchong Karn

Post and Telegraph Master—Luang Bam- Do. Ayudhya — Luang Vekvichyu- Dhoralek

rung Dhoralek bhakya

Post and Telegraph Office No. 7

Post and Telegraph Master—Nai Sagniem

• Pruksvasti HARBOUR DEPARTMENT

Harbourmaster-General — Phya Visutr

Post and Telegraph Office No. 1 Assistant do.of —Phya Singhol Sagoradith

Sagara

Supt.—Luang Baisal Preisaniraks Secretary Correspondence — Phra

Assist.—Phra Sarawat Yudhivicharn Sakorn Visai

Post Office No. 2 Deputy Harbourmaster—Phra

Chief Licensing Officer—LuangAnubal

Phisal

Supt.—Phra Amneuy Sanhanit Chief Accountant—Phya

Storekeeper—Nai CharoenAnuphan

(acting)

Assistant—Khun Nides Dhorakich

I IJ BANGKOK

MasterandPilot Examiner—Comdr.G.Foss Bibby

RobertLine Dollar(Passenger

Co. Agency)

Chief

Anderson,Govt.m.e.Marine Surveyor—C. W. Commercial Union Assurance Co., Lt^

Asst. Marine Surveyors—E. W. Jorgensen, (Fire, Life, Marine, Motor-Car and

G. M. Hutcheson, E. M. Sequeira Accident)Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire)

Guardian

Boarding Officers’ Branch Phoenix Assur. Co.,Society,

Union Assurance Ld. (FireLd.and Life)

(Fire)

Chief

Comdr. Berthing

Geo. Fossand Boarding Officer— LawUnionand Rocklns. Co.,Ld.(Fire)

Assistant—Luang Sanchorn (W. Nielsen) Scottish Union and National In-

surance Co., Ld.

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co.

American Presbyterian Mission—Pho Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Yome

C.Mrs.A.Road; Tel.treasurer

Ad: Inculcate

C.Allen,

A. Allen Asiatic

Importers Petroleum

of Fuel Co. Oils, (Siam), L’rt).,

Lubricating

American Bible Society, Siam, French Mineral Oils andTurpentine,

Grease, Kerosene,

Candles,Motor Spirit,

Petroleum

Laos,

and the British

Tai Shan

sectionStates to theChina—

of South North Jelly and Asphalt. — Telephs. 506

Tel.Rev.Ad:Robert

BiblesIrwin, b.d., agency secy. (Office) and 480 (Installation)

J. M. Lindsay, manager

A.Austin,

E. Moore,

K. C.G.Eleaver,

Y. Roland, W. H.

assistants

Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ltd., The— Bangpakok Kerosene Installation

3Telephs.

lines), 196 .344,(Saw

758 Mill).

and 1112Head (Main Office5 Paklat Liquid Fuel Installation

Office: H. J. Bronsdon, installation manager

and 7, St. Helen’s Place,

Branches: Bangkok,Singapore, Bombay,London, E.C.

Karachi Assumption

English andCollege SiameseforLanguages)

Boys (French,

P. H.Scott, general

Tyrer, assist, manager

do. Boarding and Day School—Rev. Bro.

F. D. Spencer, signs per pro. Michael,

French anddirector

English Dept. —The Rev.

J. E. England, do. Bros, ofDept.

St. Gabriel

J. pherson,

H. M. F.McDonald,

W. W. W.

Williams,E. Mac-

.1. G. Siamese - Rev. Bro. Hilaire

Jekyll, J. C. Bullock, H. Fisher, Assumption College Old Boys’ Associa

P. L. Leaver, A. L. McMyn, J. H. tion—Oriental Avenue

P. Jamison,

D. Campbell, assistants

stenographer Assumption Convent School—Conducted

H.H. E.vanEsche, do.

Twest, bookkeeper by the Sisters of St. Paul de Chartres

J.A. Bonar, mill manager

A. Harris, engineer Badman & Co., Harry A., Naval, Military

and Civil Tailors, CourtOutfitters,

Dressmaker^

H.W. E.A. M.Elder,

Martin,forest manager

assist, do. Furnishers,Upholsterers,

General Stores—Tel. Ad: Badman; Codes:

and

H. L. Norman, J. N. S. Owen, R. W. A.B.C., 5th and 6th edn., Western Union

Campbell, C. A. Feely, J.. R. and Bentley’s. London Office: 3, Token-

Gould, F. W. Murison, forest house Buildings, Moorgate St., E.C.

assistants

Allan Stewart, engineer A.L. S.C. Bates,

Warwick, sole proprietor

Agencies P. Ramsdale,manager

J. E. Dumwell, cutters

Anglo-Burma

Ellerman & Bucknall Rice Co.,Steamship

Ld. Co. A. E. Wilkins, music dept.

American

American and Manchurian

and Oriental Line Line Baguley & Tooth, Advocates and

Oriental African Line Solicitors—Tel. Ad: Baguley; Code:

Bank Line, Ld. A.B.C. 5th edn.

Indian-African Line Bang Nara Rubber Co., Ltd.—

Canadian

Pacific MailPacific Steamships,

Steamship Co. Ld. Hongkong

Southern Bank; Estate:

Siam BangOffices:

Nara,

Toyo

OsakaKisen ShosenKaishaKaisha Directors—W. A. E.Graham, W. F.

China Mail Steamship Co., Ld. Lloyd,

Estate W. Nunn,

manager—C. C. Monod

F. Schiopffe

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Secretary—R. Adey Moore

 BANGKOK 1203-

Bangkok Dock Co., Ltd.—Tel.Ad: Progress H. Leatherbarrow, managing director

Bangkok International .Chamber op E. O’Hara, manager

Commerce—Offices; H. G. Wilkins, secretary

Chairman—H. KunzH’kong. Bank Lane S. E.G. R.Lambert,

Davy engineer| J. R.manager

Reeson

Vice-Chairman—Gordon Macleod A. A. Gentry | H. M Reimers

Secretary—W. H. Mundie

Bangkok Nursing Home Berli Jucker &Ad:Co.,Berlijuker

porters—Tel. Importers and Ex-

Bangkok Saw Mills Agencies

Anglo-Siam Corporation, West

Swiss ofNational

Scotland Insurance

J. Bonar, mill manager Ld., proprs. British Traders’Insurance

Insurance

A. A. Harris, engineer

Bangkok St. Andrew’s Society Bombay-Burmaii Trading Corporation,

Chieftain—J. Macdonald Ltd. for 1924, The—Telephs, 285 (Head

Vice - Chieftain—F. Campbell Office),Import

and 113 (Mill Office),

Dept.), 1028 293

(D. (Shipping

M. Horne-

Hon. Secretary—A.

Hon. Treasurer—J. Keith D. Fraser & Co., Agency); Tel. Ad: Romford. Head

Office: Bombay. Branches: Rangoon,,

Bangkok Times Press, Ltd., Proprietors Moulmein E. J. Walton, L. Brewitt-Taylor, A.

of “Bangkok Times,” Daily (English and V. Booth, managers

Siamese), “Bangkok TimesWeekly Mail,” E.Edwards,

Chappie, W. H. J.Haines,

Macnamara, D. M.

“Bangkok S’mai” (Siamese), Directory for J. E. Hunter,

Bangkok and Siam S.R. C.H.Peake, W.

W H. Mundie

K. Adey Moore | W.W.Little, T.Taylor,

Lewis R. H. Vawdrey, W.R.

C. Streatfield,

assistants

Bangkok Trading Co., Importers of E. C. Favacho, shipping clerk

Cycles, Tyres and Accessories, Hardware, H. Jarvis, assistant engineer

Mill Stores, etc.—Pitstien Bridge; Tel. Chiengmai—A.L.

C.

Queripel, B. H. Rogers,.

E. Griffith, A. C. Pointon, R. McM.

Ad; Buree; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Sweet

Bentley’s Lam pang—J. G. Oakden, C. M. Weston,

S. K. Lean, proprietor YV. L. Williams, A. R. Hanmer, E. G.

Bangkok United Club Bostock

Committee—Dr. E. N. Glover (chair- Muang

Sherrill,Prae—E.B. E. W.Heawood,

Hutchinson,L. G.O. A.S.

man),

Feller, (.).T. Brandor,

W. K. E Bryant,

Greenhalgh, A. F.

Jensen, Bolland

Raheng—K.

H. O. Saunders, P. Simon, J. F. G. Paknampho—M. S. Smith G. Gairdner

Titaka Salween—J. C. Weston,

C. Wilson,

Secretary—R. D. Bainbrigge Summers, A.T. J. A. C.J. Kiddle,

E. B.

Bangrak Hospital—Windmill Koad R.Copplestone,

H. Corbett,G.G.W.T.Robertson,

Burrows, L.F. A.E.

Banque de l’Indo-Chine—Head Office: 96, McCoard, H. J. W. Diack

boulevard Hansmann, Paris; Tel. Ad: Agencies British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Indo-Chine

E. Le Carduner, manager Burns Philp Line S.S. Co.

E. Raufie, accountant Eastern and Australian

G.

K. Bazin, cashier P. & O. S. N. Co. (for outward cargo

NgAutrun, sub-accountant

Lee, compradore only) Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire,

Alliance

Lau Bak Thong,

M. Hasen, assistantD. Galassi,

E. Lamache, Marine and Accident)

H. Montocchio, A. Joseph, clerks W. H. Harton & Co., Calcutta

D. M. Horne & Co.

Barrow, Brown *fc Co., Ltd., Engineers and Borneo Co., Ltd., The (Incorporated in

Meivhants

435 ; Tel, Ad:Tapan Hua Takay;

Leather. London:Teleph.

72-74, England)—Head Office: Fenchurch St.,

Victoria St., Westminster, S.W. 12,New London.

Chiengmai.Branches: Bangkok,

Ipoh (F.M.S.), Penang, Batavia,

Sara-

York: 116. Broad Street. Paris: rue wak and Singapore

Edouard VII. M. T. Cooke-Collis, manager

1204 BANGKOK

A. II. Malcolm, signs per pro Bankers’General

British and General Insce.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

D. llobertson,

D.R. A.W. Batwell

do.

S. C. Keynes Caxton InsuranceInsurance

Co.

Beall ii. A. McLaren Clyde Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

J.P. WA. Chester Master R. W. S. Ogle Commonwealth Insce. of New York

Church E. H. L. Ri- Continental

Co-operativeInsurance

Insce. Co.,Co., New York

of Australia

A. R. Somers Cox chardson African Guar, and Indem’ty. Co., Ld.

A.Jas.Harvey

Hicks A. E. Stiven

P. S. Watts Baloise Oak

Insurance Co., Ld.

C. L. Crawhall-Wilson British Insurance

Federal Insurance Co., Ld.& Sons,

Co. (Chubb

Miss S. Leibovitch, stenographer managers), New York

Engineering Dept. Fidelity-Phoenix Insce. Co., New York

Anders Jenson, a.m.i.mech. e. Fire Association of Philadelphia, Pa.

J. Maban | A. McKendrick Fireman’s Fund Ins. Co. of S. Francisco

Engineers, Bangkok Wharf Syndicate Fireman’s Insurance Co. of New Jersey

D. W. Lyon, resident engineer Fuso Marine Insurance

G.J. W. J. Kingsnorth, assist, engineer

Owens, construction supt. General Insurance Co., Co., Ld.

Helvetia

H. P. Allgood, wharf and godown Glens

Great Falls Insce.Insce.

American Co. Co.

of New

of York

NewYork

supt. Hartford Fire Insce. Co. of Connecticut

Up-Country—Branch: Chiengmai; Sta- Home Insurance Co. of New York

tions:

Larapang, Paknampho, Raheng,FangLakon,

Bannar, Muang Internatinal Marine Insce.

La Baloise Compagnie Co., Ld.

d’Assurance

I). F. Macfie, manager Legal Insurance Co., Ld.

W.

P. A.Bain R. Barron J.H.D.LingardMacVicar Liverpool

Liverpool &Mar.

L’don.

and&Gen.

GlobeIns.Co.,

Insce. Co.,Ld.Ld.

N. C. Braham C. H. Monro London and Provincial Marine and

A.A.R. J.D.

Chaldecott

Ellison R.H.

N. Gould M. L.A.B. Webb

Morrison

Tennent GeneralGuarantee

London Insurance& Accident

Co., Ld. Co.,Ld.

Mercantile Insurance Co., of America

Managing

BangkokAgents Wharf Syndicate Merchants’

Motor UnionMarine Insurance

Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Agencies

Lloyd’s National

National Fire Insce.Insurance

Liberty Co. of Connecticut

Co.

Peninsular Oriental Steam Nav. Co. Nederland.

New Algem.

Hampshire Fire Yersekering

Insce.Co. of N.Mij.H.

China Navigation Co., Ld. (Butter- Niagara Fire Insce. CoCo.,ofLd.New York

field Steamship

Ocean & Swire) Co., Ld. Northern Assurance

China Mutual Steam Packet

Nav. Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. Northern Maritime Insurance Co., Ld.

Royal Mail Steam N. BritishUnion

Norwich & Mercantile

Fire Ins.Insce. Co.,Ld.

Society, Ld.

( “Shire ’ Lin“ and “Glen” Line) Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Straits

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Ld.

Steamship Co., Oriental Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

American Osaka Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Barber Lineand Oriental Line Phoenix Assurance Co.Co.,ofLd.Connecticut

Phoenix Insurance

Prince

Ben Line Line Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

Isthmian Line Queensland State Govt. Insce, Office

Australian Oriental Line Reinsurance

Royal Exchange Co. “Assurance

Rossia ” Co., Ld.

American IndependentS.S.

Swedish East'Asiatic Co., Ld. Corpn., Ld. Royal

Lloyd's Scottish MetropolitanLd.

Insurance Co., Assur. Co., Ld.<

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

Tokio

Union Marine and Fireof Insce.

Insce. Society Canton,Co.,Ld.Ld. South British Insurance Co., Ld.

British and Foreign Mar. Insce. Co., Ld. Sphere Fire & Marine

Springfield Fire & Marine Insce.fnsce.

Co., Co.

Ld.

British Traders’ Insurance

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld. St. Paul Fire & Marine Insce. Co.,Minn.

Triton Insurance Co., Ld. Standard MarineCo.Insurance

Star Insurance of America? Co., Ld.

Yangtsze

Asahi Marine Insurance Association

Insurance Thames

United British Insurance Co., Co.,

& Mersey Marine Ins. Ld. Ld.

American Insurance Co. ofCo.,NewLd. York

United Kingdom, Colonial and Foreign

Baltica Assurance Compagnie Insurance Co., Ld.

 BANGKOK 1205.

Uni^n Marine Insurance Co., Ld. CHURCHES and MISSIONS

Western Australian

Western Assurance Co., Ld.

Insurance Ld. American Presbyterian Mission in

Westchester Fire Insce. Co., NewCo.,York Siam (South Siam Mission)—Bangkok

Station: Founded 1840

Yokohama Fire, Marine Transit and Bangkok Christian College for Boys

Fidelity Insurance Co., Ld. Rev. M. B. Palmer, principal, and

Boyal

Northern Insurance Co., Co.,

Assurance Ld. Ld. Mrs.andPalmer

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Socy, Ld. Rev. Mrs. A- G. Seigle

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Miss and

Rev. AnnabelMrs. Galt

H. G, Knox

Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. W. R. Moore

Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld. Harriet M. House School for Girls

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Miss Margaret C. McCord

New

Loyal Zealand Insurance

Insurance Co., Ld. Co, Ld. Miss Alice J. Ellinwood

Northern Assurance Co.. Ld. Miss Bertha Blount

Standard Life Assurance Co., Ld. Miss Faye Kilpatrick

SunwhichLifeisAssurance Co. of Canada (in Miss Mable Jordan

incorporated Federal Life Miss Sara A. Wattersen

Assurance Co. of Canada) Boon-Itt Memorial Institute for Young

Motorand Car,Plate

Personal Accident, Burglary Men (Y.M.C.A.)

Glass Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummins

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. Evangelistic

Rev. W. G.Work, Bangkok

McClure, d.d., and wife

Rev. J. B. Dunlap, d.d., and wife(abs.)

Bkitish-American Tobacco Co., Ltd.— Rev. and Mrs. G. Fuller

P.O. BoxWestminster

8; Tel. Ad: Bramtoco. Head C. A.

Mrs. Allen, mission treasurer

Office:

London, S.W. NewHouse, York 7,Office:

Millbank,

511, Miss C.T. A.H.Allen

Christensen (Maternity

Fifth Avenue Home)

Tom A. Slack, manager Petchaburi Station—Founded

Rev. J. A. Eakin, d.d., and wife 1861

R.F. Osborne

Paulger | E. S. Housley Rev. R. W. Post and

Rev. P. A. Eakin and wife wife

British Club Miss Bertha M. Mercer (absent)

Pitsanulok Station—Founded 1899

British Dispensary, Chemists and Rev.

Rev. A.

andW.Mrs.Cooper

H. W.andStewart

wife (absent)

Opticians—New Road; Telephs. 174 and Miss Helen F. McClure

294; Tel.

Phya Sri Ad: Macbeth. Branch:Seekak Dr. W. T. Lyon and wife

Nakon

Rev. C.Station—Founded

E. Eckels, d.d., and1899wife

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Snyder

andJ. Macdonald,

China agent Rev. S. E; Kelsey

G. Trang Station—Founded 1910

R. H.Forbes,

Gorolona,

E. B.accountant

Lawson, W. D. Miss Ruth O. Eakin

Dr. L.Egon

C. andVYachter,

Mrs. Bulkley

Brown, sub-accountants Rev. m.d., and wife

Rev. P. A. Eakin and wife

Chiengmai Gymkhana Club North Siam Mission—Chiengmai

Committee —W.H. Harris,

A. Morrison (hon. Mrs. D. G. Collins

treasurer), D. F. Macfie, Dr. James

Rev. W. McKean

H. Campbell, d.d.,and

andwife

wife

B. H. Rogers, Y. Sylow, C. H. Rev. Wm. Harris and wife

Monro, W. A- R. Wood (hon. secy.) Rev. Roderick Gillies and wife (abs.)

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd., Edwin C. Cort,

Miss Julia A. Hatchm.d., and wife

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Miss and

LucyMrs.Starling

—Head Office

Teleph. for Siam:

319; Tel. Siphya Road;

Ad: Shanlico and Rev. Paul Reichel

Adanac Mr.

Rev.and

Allen Mrs.

andG.Mrs.

O. Robinson

Bassett (abs.)

Y. A. Hearne, manager Rev. and Mrs. R. I. McConnell

.1206 BANGKOK

Lakawn-Larapang J. B. Tapie, G. Vandempetry, Church

Dr. and

Hew andMrs.

Mrs.(Jhas.

J. L. H.Hartzell

Crooks ofSongphinong

Our Lady of Mount Carmel,

Rev. and Mrs. L. Hanna E. V. Bechet, Church of St. Peter in

Prae

Mrs. J. H. Freeman J. Chains, Nakhonxaisi

M J. Bellamy (absent)

NanRev. Hugh Taylor, d.d., and wife A. Perroy, Church of St. Michael,

Khokvat (Pachim)

A. Gastal, L. A. C. Chorin, Assumption

Miss D. Irene Taylor Church

•Chiengrai

Rev. Ray W. Bachtell and wife Assumption College for Boys

T.Dr.N.andPreston and wife Superintendent

Brother Michaeland Director—Rev.

Mrs. W. H. Beach French and English Departments—

Miss Sarah Strong The Rev. Brothers of St. Gabriel

Chiengrung Siamese

Mrs. and

Rev. DoddMrs. C. R. Callender Hilaire Department—Rev. Brother

Dr.

Rev.and L. T.Mrs.andC.Mrs.

E. Park

Beebe S. Supt.

GabrielandCollege for Boys (Samsen)

Director—Rev. Bro. Martin

Christ

Rev. Church

C. R. Simmons, chaplain Thede Rev.

ToursBrothers St. Gabriel

Rev. R. J. Hitchcock (temporary High School for Girls (Convent Board-

chaplain) ing School of St. Joseph. Directed

by the Sisters of St. Paul)

Lady Superior—Sister St. Xavier

•Catholic Church MissioN(Siam Mission) Assumption

Right Rev. Rene Marie Joseph Perros,-

Bishop of Zoara, Vicar Apostolic of the Sisters Dayof St.School.

Paul) (Directed by

Siam Lady Superior—Sister Ste. Anne

E.Assumption

A. Colombet,Church pro-Vicar Apostolic, Santa Cruz Day School. (Directed by

the Sisters of St. Paul)

J. the Guillou, G. A. Houille, Church of Lady Superior—Sister Ste. Angele

Holy Rosary

J. M. Broizat, L. F. M. Perroudon, Laos Mission

M.ChurchCarton,of G.St. David,

Francis-Xavier

P. M. Figuet, Right Rev. A. M. J. Gouin, Bishop

of Orcisto, Vicar Apostolic of Laos

clerical seminary of the Most Sacred Church of Nongseng—Near Nakhon

Heart of Jesus, Bangxang Phanom

J. Ferlay,

F. R. Perbet, L. P. Romieu, J. L. Rt.

Paul, Petriu

J. H. Carrie, Church of St. apostolic,M. I.superior

Rev. O. Malaval,

of thepro-vicar

Mission

P.ofA.theSalmon, A. ofChaneliere, Rev. P. C. Athanase

Nativity the B. V.Church

Mary, Church of Kham

Rev. Pierre Excoffon Keum

A.Bangnokhuek

M. Rondel, Church of Khorat Church of Don Don

Rev. Felix M. Chabanel

H. J. B. Juglar, Church of Our Lady Church of Sieng Jun

A.ofPeyrical,

Lourdes, J.Pakkhlongthalat

P. Bonvent (absent), Rev. P. Lazare

Church of Oubon—Under Oubon are

L, J. Calenge, Church of the Im- the following Churches:—

maculate Conception, Chanthabun Oubon—Rev. Georges Dabin and

E. Buhl (absent)

L. P. Richard, Church of t. Michael, Rev. Georges Chatenet

Donkrabiiang Bahn Boa—Rev. Joseph Burguiere

L. Lcetscher, Church of the Most Holy Bahn Uet—Rev. Joseph Courrier

Bahn Done—Rev.

Srithan— Pierre Eug Paulin

J. Name M. P.ofBesrest,

Jesus, Bangplasoi

Church of St. John Bahn

Bahn Se Song — Rev. P. J. M.

the Baptist, Banplaina

E. Lcetscher, Church of St. Peter in Fresenel, Rev. C. M. D^zavelle

Chains, Nakhonxaisi Bahn Nong Khu—Rev.Seon Quentin

L.J. J.B. F.Fouillat,

Faivre (absent) Church

Marchi of Sang Ming—Rev. A. M.

Family, Lamsai Church of the Holy Church of Sako,n Nakhon—Rev. J.

D, J. B. Durand (absent) Combourieu

 BANGKOK 1207

Church of Yieng Chan — Rev. C. LondonBritish

& Lancashire Insce.Ins.Co.,Co.,Ld.

Ld.

Delalex North & Mercantile

Church of Chanphen — Rev. A. B. Batavia Sea & Fire Insurance Co.

Lacombe

Church of Pak-San—Rev. C^l. Delalex “Fatum” Accident Insurance Co.

Church of Song Khon—Rev. E. P. Official Tourist Bureau, Weltevreden

Boher

Church of Keng Sadoc — Rev. P. Scotland), Douglas & Grant, Ltd. (Incorporated in

Antoineof Muang Khuk (Near Nong Modern RiceManufacturers

Church

of High-Class

Mill Installations, Steam

Khai)—Rev. P. Antoine Power Plants, Oil Mill Machinery, etc.—

Church of Pakse — Rev. Ed. J. M. Head Office and Works:Ad:Dunnikier

Ban Mai; Teleph. 1006; Tel. Douglas.

Jantet of Sieng Yang—Rev. Anth. Foundry, Kirkcaldy, Scotland. Bran-

Church

Excoffon ches: London,

William Rangoon,

Downie, Saigon

manager for Siam

Church of Dong Mak Ba—Rev. C. M. S. S. B. Purves, signs per pro.

Jouve

Church of Bassac—Rev. P. Lazare

Church of Na Bua—Rev. E. H. Barriol East Asiatic Co., Ltd., The (Incorporated

(absent)of Don Thoi — Rev. J. B. in Denmark), Steam and Motor Ship

Church Owners, Millers of Teak and othe*

St.Stocher

Anne Day School (Directed by the turers, Woods, Oil Millers, Cement Manufac-

Rubber and Cocoanut Estate

SistersSte.of St. Paul)—Nongsuperior),

Seng Owners, Tin Mine Owners, Exporters

Ste.Sister

Marie DayLTrsule School(lady(Directed by and

Tel. Ad:Importers,

Asiatic GeneralandMerchants—

(General

the Sisters of St.

Lady Superior—Sister Ste. AgnesPaul) Orienteak (Woods), Kakai Shipping),

Corporal (Ex port),Birma(Rice),Pyramide (Import),

St. Mary’s Mission (S P.G.) (Confidential);at Phrae,Bandon, Singora

and Takuapa: Asiatic.

Priest in-charge—Rev. C. R. Simmons for The Siam Steam Navigation Co., Managing Agents

Ld.;

Matron—Miss A. E. Brandle Tel. Ad: Ruafai. Head

Principal of Girls’ School—Miss .L. M. hagen. Branches: Bangkok, Dalny, Dur- Office: Copen-

Siggins ban, Hankow, Harbin, Johannesburg,

London, San Francisco, Seattle, Shang-

Consulates—(See Legations) hai, Singapore,

Valparaiso, Sourabaya, Tientsin,

Vladivostock

Couper-Johnston & Co., D., Importers) Erik Leth, manager (Teleph. 1019)

Exporters, Rice Merchants and Ship- O.O.Bjbrling, actg;. do. signs per do.

ping

D. Agents—Tel.

Couper-Johnston, Ad: Mundara

partner A. Paludan-Miiller,

Holm, do. pro.

F. H. L. Perl, do. Accounts Dept.—Teleph. 684

A. R.Holm, chief and

Lehmann accountant

V. Anderson, accts.

Diethelm & Co., Ltd., Merchants and Com- M. Savat Konchanath, chief clerk

mission Agents—Head Office: Diethelm

& Co., S.A., Zurich. Branch Houses at Export and Import Dept.—Teleph. 178

Singapore,

Ad: Saigon and Penang. Tel. A. Djurup

H.Diefchelmco

Kunz, manager F. Hill Madsen

S. Siong Pek, compradore

O.

W. Adler, signs

Siegenthaler perI pro.

H. Frei Shipping Dept.—Telephs. 400 and 684

F. G. van Leuven j E. Wanner Svend Jensen

Y.T. Watt

Isachsen

Agencies Seng, chief clerk

J Koninklijke Paketvaart

(Royal Packet S. N. Co.) Maatschappii S. Teng Hoah, compradore

Stoomvaart Maatschappij “Nederland” Engine and Tech. Dept.—Teleph. 1021

Rotterdamsche Lloyd

Java-China-Japan Line P.O. Thomsen,

Paludan-Miiller,

supt. chief supt.

Holland Oost-Azie Line G. Swee Choo, chief clerk

I Netherlands

General Insurance

Accident, Fire Co. Life Ass. Sawmill—Teleph. 192

and

Corpn., Ld. (Fire and Motor-Car) S. Drost

C. Holm II A.H. L.E. Beer

Nielsen

Helvetia Swiss Fire Insurance Co. P. Chum, compradore

1208 BANGKOK

Godowns and Wharves Dept.—Telephs. H. P. Bagger, manager

450 andTh.1057Larsen | W. Vil

Captain C. Mortensen, assistant

Workshop—Teleph. 1115 Agencies

P. Thomsen j E. Underdahl Windsor & Co., Hamburg

Sawmill and Forests at Bandon Diirkopp

Cars and Autombil-Yerkaufs-

Cycles Ges,

Knud Larsen (absent)

C.L. Klitgaard-Lund j J. Peetz Beck & Co., Beer

Teak Forests Holsten Brewery Beer

Henrik Jagd,at forest

Prae manager C.Chr.Anselmo & Co., Vermouth

Adt. Kupferberg & Co., Cham

A. Gredsted | T. Wergeni pagne

H. Knudsen | P. B. Poulsen Badische Anilin & Soda Fabrik, Co-

Singora Agency

R. Havmoller lours

Mining Dept. (Takuapa, Western Si.am) United Danish Butter Preserving Co.

Ld., Butter

N.

L. V.L.Larsen, inspector

Lepetit, mine (absent)

manager Mignot A De Block

Andersen, accountant Yerein

Hamburg Hamburger Assecuradeure,

J.P. V.G. Bogle,

Jensen,electrician

prospector Nord-Deutsche Yersicherungs-Gesel-

Ischaft, Hamburg Versicherungs-

C.J. R.H.Clerke,

Johnson,G. dredgemaster Nord-West-Deutschen

H.

A. Innes, winchmen Johnston and G. Ges., Hamburg

J. H. Walker, chief clerk DeAmsterdam

Noord-En Zuid-Hollandsche-Lloyd

M.S. “ Bintang r’ Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen

Hamburg Amerika

Captain—N.

1st Officer—H.M.Klitso.lessen Hugo-Stinnes Linien,Linie, Hamburg

do.

2nd do. —H. A. Poulsen

1st Engineer—A.

2nd do. —J. C. C. Hansen Th. Jensen > Edgar Brothers, General Import and

3rd do. —H. —E. J.K.Strange Export Merchants—Teleph. 568; Tel.

4th do. Hansen Ad:M.Edgar

A. Edgar, sr., partner (Manchester)

S. Captain—E. S. “ Banka ” C. A.A. Edgar,

M. Edgar, jr.,sr., do. do. do.

do.

Juel Hansen S. A.A. Edgar, jr.jr.(Sourabaya)

1st Officer —A. Gundersen C. Edgar, (Singapore)

2nd do. —A. Gercke George Edgar, jr.managerdo.

1st

2ndEngineer—C.

do. —F.—S. Madsen

Fannikke ' T. L. Gaulstin,

3rd do. Petersen E. A. Edgar,

Joachim Soon,signs per pro.

compradore

M.S.Captain—Rud.

“ Martinique ” Jensen

1st Officer—R. H. Jorgensen Ellerman’s Arracan Rice and Trading

1st Engineer—N. P. Larsen Co., Ltd.and(Incorporated

2nd do. —C. M. Jacobsen Millers General inMerchants—Tel.

England), Rice

T. B. “Krungkao” Ad: Arracan.

Billiter Avenue, Head Office:

London. 5 and 6,

Branches:

Captain—L. P. Mathiesen Rangoon, Akyab, Bassein, Moulmein,

T.B. “Krungthep” Calcutta

Captain- J. J. Warrer W.M.I. Hunter, managerW. B. F. Horn

T.B. “ Khengreng ”

Serang—Ayob andA. H.B.E.Duncan,

B. de Gruchy, assistants

Easteek Commercial Co., Ltd., The (P. Agencies London Assurance Corpn. (Marine)

Johansen

Goods, Yarns, A Co.), Importers

Hardwares, of Piece-

Cigars, Beers Sun Insurance OfficeCo.(Fire)

Motor-Cars and Trucks and Motor- Palatine Insurance (Fire)

Cycles,Sticklack,

Wood, etc.; Exporters

Spices ofandRice,

otherTeak-

Siam FireBorneoInsurance Association of Siam

Produces — Chartered Bank Lane; Anglo-Siam Co., Ld., chairman

Corporation, Ld., deputy

Teleph. 721; Tel. Ad: Commercial chairman

Easttrade Copenhagen; Codes: Bentley’s, Diethelm & Co., Ld., member of com

A.70,B.C. 5th

Copenhagen and 6th edns. V esterbrogade mittee

W. H. Mundie, secretary

 BANGKOK 1209

’Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Aerated Water International Banking Corporation

Manufacturers—Si

262; Tel. Ad: Atlas. Phya HeadRoad;Office:Teleph.

Singa- Siam Commercial Bank, Ld., agents

pore. Branches: Penang, Kuala Lum- Katz

pur, Ipoh, Malacca, Seremban and Saigon Export—Siphya Bros., Ltd., Merchants, Import and

E. J. Howley, branch manager Ad: Katz. Head Office: Road; Singapore.

Teleph. 245;Bran-

Tel.

G. B. Labrum, accountant ches: Penang, Medan, Bangkok and

French Dispensary—Surawongse Road London

H. H. W. Markham signs per pro.

G. Raget, proprietor H. E. T. Scowsill, do.

Ch. Noirot, assistant

Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. J.C. H.V. Schallam,

R. Sami, chief clerk

compradore

—British Dispensary Building, 70, New

Road; Tel Ad: Greateast Kempton & Co., Ltd., Manufacturers, Im-

Huese & Co., general agents porters and and

Exporters — Bangkok

'Hagen, Gunnar, Norwegian Consul- Teleph. Hongkong Shanghai Bank Office:

Lane;

General, Chartering, Import and Office: Manchester. 822; Tel. Ad: Kempton. Head

Export—Teleph. 1316; Tel. Ad: Hagen; Branches:

Bangkok, Batavia, Buenos Aires, Shang- Aden,

Codes: Scott’s, Bentley’s hai, Singapore and Soerabaya

Herbert Whitvyorth, Ltd. (Incorporated H. B. Wildblood, manager

in England), Manufacturers and Mer-

chants—Office:

Teleph. 982. Mill:731, Anuwonggse Road;

Radcliffe. Kluzer

Pioneer Mill,Branches: &Co., G., Importers and Exporters

Head Office: Manchester. G.A.Kluzer,

Antolinisole partner

I S. R. Stephens

Aden, Baghdad, Basrah,

goon, Shanghai and London Calcutta, Ran- A. Luraschi | G. Anesi

G-R.Rowland, manager A. Mizzam | D. Arianna

T. W.J. Greenhalgh,

Warne, assistantdo. Lavizzari & Co., G., Building Contrac-

Hongkong & Shanghai Backing Corpn. tracting tors, Designing, Estimating

for Reinforced and Con-

Concrete—Pan

—East Bank of River Menam, corner

Klong Kut Mai Canal; Telephs. Agent’s Road; of Tel. Ad: Lavizzari

Office 181, Guido Lavizzari, managing partner

dore’s Dept.General

670 Office 522, Compra- F. Bonello, foreman

J. H.Kennedy,

C. agent

Aspinall, accountant

W- W. Rae, H. L, Pickford, and G. LEGATIONS AND CONSULATES

M. Scarfe, assistants Belgium, Legation and Consulate-

H. Hinch General

Charge d’Affaires—Jos. Lafontaine

A.L. Guan

L. Johnston

Seng Nai Pack L. Mann Fong

Nai Thip Nai

Saw Baboo

L. Guan Keng Nai C. H.Kang

Smith Denmark, Legation

Envoy Extraord.Cramer

and Min. Plenipo-

H. Berlandier P. Petersen Xin tentiary—F.

Lim Chun Beng, compradore Vice-Consul—O.

Interpreter—LauSchultz Th. Kee

^ ^ PS ^ ^ ^

Indische Hout-Import Maatschappy Envoye ExtraordinairePila

et Ministre

(Indian Timber-Import Co., Ltd., In- Plenipotentiaire—F.

corporated in Holland),

chants, General Importers and Ex- Timber Mer- Attache Militaire—Commandant G.

porters, Shipping Desgruelles

Teleph. 1195; Tel,—Ad:110, Ihim;

New Codes:

Road; Acting Consul—F.Simon

Vice-Consul—Ph. Chalant .

A.B.C.Private.

and 5th andHead6thOffice:

edns.,Amsterdam.

Bentley’s Medecin de la Legation—Dr. A.David,

I oix

Branches: Soerabaja (Java), Port-Gentil Interprffies-Auxiliaires— A.

(Gaboon), Ko Yo Khi, Antoine Ignace.S.Many

H. J. A. Paramaribo (Suriname)

Brantjes, manager Consul (Xiengmai)—C. Notton

Do. (Oubone)—F. Simon

1210 BANGKOK

Great Britain, H.B.M. Legation and Portugal, Consulate with jurisdiction

Consulate

Envoy General and Minister

Extraordinary over Siam

Plenipotentiary — Robert Hyde Hisfaires—Chev.

Italian Majesty’s

Goffredo Charge

Bovo,d’Af-in ||

Greg

Consul-General and First Secretary charge of Portuguese interests in

of Legation—T. H. Lyle,A. c.m.g. Siam

Consul,

C.I.E. Chiengmai—YV. R. Wood, Spain (Danish Legation in charge of ]

Consul, Senggora—J. F. Johns interests)

'Vice-Consul, Nakawn Lampang—H. Sweden

Fitzmaurice, m.b.e.

Vice - Consul, Bangkok Consular Consul-General—W. L. Grut

District —W. W. Coultas Vice-Consul—T. A. Ericsson

Local

H. B.Vice-Consuls—H.

Henderson, R. A.N. C. Hillyer

Walsh, United States of America, Legation 1

and H. R. Bird —Teleph. 247; Tel. Ad: Amlegation |

Legation Achivist^-A. S. Davidson Envoy Extraordinary

Plenipotentiary — and MinisterE.

Edward jj

Student Interpreters—J.

W. H. Newbould, J. Cotter,

E. G. Sebastian, Brodie of Legation—Samuel

E. W. Meiklereid Secretary 1

Consul-General, Batavia—J. Crosby, Stirman DicksonLenghui

Interpreter—Lao

C.I.E., O.B.E. Clerk—Lau Y. Nguan

Vice-Consul, Batavia—J. B.

M.B.E. Attendant, Bangkok—M. A. Hogg, (The Legation is also in charge of Swiss 1

Medical interests)

Smith, M.R.C.S., l.r.c.p. (Lond.) U.S.A. Consulate-General, also in j

Accountant—H. R. Bird charge of the Consular interests of J1

Clerk—B. C. Neoh Switzerland,

Chartered BankCuba Laneand Panama—

; Teleph. 1168 ; |

Italy, Legation Tel. Ad: Amconsul

Consul—Charles H. Albrecht

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister' Vice-Consul—Carl C. Hansen

Plenipotentiary—Comm.

Borghetti (absent) Riccardo

Charge d’Affaires and Acting Consul- Leon owens, Ltd.,SawLouis

Conoessionaires, Millers,T., Timber

Teak |I

General—Chev. Uff. Goffredo Bovo Merchants, General Exporters and 1

Japan, Legation and Consulate Importers—Branches: Bangkok and 1

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Nakon Paknampo Lampang; Stations

and Raheng; Telephs.at Sukotai,

144, 859 • j1

Plenipotentiary

Yada — M. Chonosuke and 250; Tel. Ad: Leonowens

Secy, and Cons.—HagimeMatsumiya Denny, Mott & Dickson, Ld., 39, Lime 1

Chancellor—M. Matsumoto Street, London, E.C.

Do. —R. Amata G.C.Gordon Macleod, gen. mgr.

per pro. Siam

for 1

Police Inspector—I. Narano W.T.Duncan,

Cox, assist,

supt.mgr.,

engineer

E.D. J.Dudding

Stathar I F. W. Marshall

Netherlands, Legation

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Up-Country— R. H. St. Amory || F.A. B.G. Roberts Davy

Plenipotentiary—H.

Chancellor—N. Brat J. W. Huber A. H.W.W.Mountain, assist, manager

Secretary and Siamese Interpreter— Joynson

A. Sandreczki H. Foster-Pegg I F. Frere

Secretary—O. Sandreczki C.P. Wrigh-l-Robb

Page || J.R. H.R- Wilson

F. Gill

Capt. N. I. Chinese—Nio A. Giok, Agencies

interpreter

(German, Austrian, Hungarian and World Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Ld .

Turkish interests are in the charge of Employers’ Liability Assur.Corpn., |

Netherlands Legation) China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

State Insurance

Liverpool Co , Ld. and Gjpbe

Norway—Suriwongse Road

Consul-General—Gunnar Hagen Insuranceand Co., London

Ld. S

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

 BANGKOK 1211

Meklong Railway Co., Ltd., Siamese Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

Company (registered at Bangkok) Company (London), Condensed and

Directors — Com. L. Grut, Phya Sterilised Milk, Milk Products, Chocolate

Boribun Rajasombat, Samuel and Cocoa, Infants’ Foods—J623, 1625,

Brighouse,

Sedgwich G. Rowland, J. H. 1627, ChakrawatRoad

Manager, Bangkok;Tel.Sub-Depot

Ad: Nestanglo

— F.

GC. H.R. Brooks, secretary Campbell

f Anderson, manager

James Kerr, assist, manager

K. E. Brehm, engineer Oriental Bakery —Oriental Avenue:

Branch at Code:

Ban Mob;

A.B.C.Teleph

5th edn.1077; Tel.

Menam MotorBoat Co., Ltd. (Siamese Co.) Ad:G. Gem; E. M. de Jesus, manager

—Telephs.

Menamotor 540 and 489; Tel. Ad: Leo. C. de Jesus, assistant

f Mendelson & Tait, Medical Pracitioners Oriental Hotel—Tel. Ad: Orienhotel

; Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd,, The— Oriental Store, Ltd., The, Provision and

} Bush Lane; Telph. 957; Tel. Ad:Paradise; General Stores, Importers and Genera!

Merchants—Telephs. 179 and 647; Tel

Code: Bentley’s Ad:J. Oriental; all Standard Codes used

C. A.H.J.Waddell, acting

Tarby, assistant manager T. Dalsgaard, acting manager

K. Olin-Hansen, accountant

i Moona Thambi Saiboo (M. T. S. Marican), E. Stenderup Jensen, assistant

Ii ClothCommission

and Diamond Merchant and Raja-

Gen- T. Ramausch, do.

eral Agent—2615-17, A. Grosen, do.

1j wongse

Thambisa Road; Teleph. 564; Tel. Ad: Osaka Shosen Kaisha

M. M. A. K. Maricar, partner (absent) TheAnglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., agents

M. K. M. S. Maricar, do. do.

I S. K. M. S, Maricar, do. do. Paknam Railway L.Co.,Grut,

Ltd.Praya Boribun,

S. M. M. M. Sahiboo, manager Directors—W.

Motiwalla, F. A., Importer, Exporter and Pra Bradipat and S. Brighouse

| Commission Agent—2657-61, Rajawong- T. A. Gbttsche, manager

se Rd.; Teleph. 528; Tel. Ad: Abdanbhai; Pisal Panite Trading Co., Importers,

! All standard codes used Exporters

I NaiOffice

Sok :Tin Mining Co., Ltd. —Registered Bush Lane;andTeleph.

Commission Agents—

929; Tel. Ad:

Hongkong Bank Lane Pisalnite

C. R. Kwan, managing partner

I Directors—C. W. Andersen (chairman), W. R. Smith, manager

Y.E. Gedde, T. H. Pollard,

W. Jorgensen andR. Schulz,

R. M. Dam rath Mahasu varna, assistant

McCrone J. William, assistant

Secretary—R. Adey Moore

> National Agency and Trading Co., Pollard, Thomas H., Consulting Engineer,-

General Importers and Commission Marine Surveyor and Valuator, Importer

)^ Agents, Information,

Agency Bureau—Tel. Advertising and Ship andMachinery,

Ad: National;

of Tools, Metals, Stores, etc.,

Engineer Surveyor to Lloyd’s

Codes: A.B.C, 5th and 6th edns.,Bentley’s Register of Shipping at Bangkok

S-letters, Western Union 5-letters Prabad Tramway Co., Ltd., Incorporated

| Natural History Society of Siam by Royal Charter of the King of Siam

J Hon. Secy, and Treas.—A. Marcan

#eilson Hays’ Library Association Rajah Hitam Coconut Estate, Ltd.

President—Mrs. Lyle Estate—Bernam River, Selangor. Reg-

istered Office: Singapore

^ Vice-President—Miss

Hon. Treasurer—Mrs. Blount

Secretary—Mrs. Groundwater

Malcolm Smith Directors—G. Foss (chairman),H. A. K.

Hon. Zachariae,

Schultz, H. C. Andersen, O.

E.manager

Thune

Hon. Librarian—Mrs.

Library Clerk—Miss Vil Brewitt-Taylor V. S. Westh,

R. Adey Moore, secretary

 1212 BANGKOK

, Renong Tix Dredging Co., Ltd. (Capital O.E.Schultz,

Thune,managing

vice-manager director

and secy. |

£144,267), Agents for Siam: Louis T. Haastrup Nielsen, chemical engineer *

Leonowens,

and at Rasa. Ld.—Tin

Head Mine,

Office: 5, at Renong

Whitting- S.P. Andreasen, 1st engineer

ton Avenue, London, E.C. Brodtkorb, 2nd do.

F. Nicholls, general manager Siam Commercial Bank, Ltd.

S. C. W. Sage, assist, do. G.Arnold

H. Ardron,

: Royal Bangkok Sports Club-—Teleph. 588 Jones,manager

accountant

Hon. President—H.M. The King Khoon Sri Ratsada, chief cashier j

Hon. Patrons—H.R. H. Prince Bhanur- R. S. Breton, A. J. Halls, C. G. Swiss j

angsi, PrinceH.R.H.Nagara

PrinceSvarga

Damrong, and A. C. Moore, assistants

H.R.H. D. F. Hendriks, W. P, Chapman, P.

Hon. Yice-Presdt.—J. Caulfield James Micaleef, Cnai Hah, Nai Sai Yut,

Trustees—H.E. Phya Gadadharabadhi, Agents Teck, Lee, Sagiem, clerks

Chiu,

H.E. Phya Sombatti Boriharn Netherlands Trading Society

General Committee—E. G. Gollo International Banking Corporation

(chairman),

M. Sinclair,Phya H. C.SriAspinall,

Kridakara, N. L.J. Bank voor Indie

Selley,

H. Kunz, E. N.N.Glover,

Sutton,A. B.E. Spigno,

Wyon SiamW.Electricity Co.,'Ltd.

Smith L. Grut, managing director

Secretary—C. E. W. Rogge J. Knudtzon, actg. mgr. and secy.

Assist, do.—B. R. Gaudart Manager’s Office

Hon. SecretaryA.ofHearne

Sections of Sports Fred. G. de Jesus, assistant

Racing—V. Peter Department

Accounts O. Jot, do.

Golf—T. W. Greenhalgh L. Bisgaard, actg. vice-mgr. and acct.

Tennis—W. C. Streatfeild J.E. Aage Hjartved,assist.

actg. accountant

Football—T. O. M. Pope Seidenfaden, do.

Cricket—D. A.H. Batwell

Shooting—T. Pollard N. A. Landgren, do.

Wee Teck Pao, cashier

Saint-Gabriel’s Ho Boon Tin, actg. do.

sen), Boarding College for Boys (Sam-

and Day School Power

Goh Kim Swee, head clerk

Director—Rev. Bro. Martin de Tours J.' K.L. Station

F.Ehrhardt,

Smidt, A.chief

Lass,engineer

E. Reuterberg

'Sampson & Son, Ltd,, John, Court, Naval, and K. Hemmingsen, engineers

Military and Civil Tailors,Court Costumi- Electrical Dept. assist, engineer

J. B. MacIntyre,

ers, Bootmakers, Decorative Designers A.K.Berckmans, electrical

and House Furnishers — Teleph. 65;

Codes: Bentley’s, V. Nielsen, assistantengineer

do.

London: 58, MaddoxA.B.C.

St., W.5th Shipping

and 6th. Workshop and Garage

J. A. Marlow, superintendent

Office: 51-52, Aldermanbury,

F. Sampson, managing director E.C. 2. A. Tolbecq, assistant

PJ. O. Saunders,secretary

manager Import and Sales Dept.

H. L. Skinner, A.F.Helvard,

Bronniche,superintendent

assist, supt. (in charge

L.C. M.V. Morris, tailoring dept.

James, furnishing do. K. ofMbller,

electrical

H. C.store)

Schjoth, assistants

A T.Bernau, bootmaking do. Tramways

T. Eng

Chai Gek

Huat |I Nai Nai Thed

Norm J. F.Knudtzon, superintendent

Agencies

Yorkshire W. L.Jacobsen,

Persson, technical

assistant assistant

Eagle, StarInsurance Co., Ld.Dominions

and British Nai Hui, chief inspector

Insurance

Motor UnionCo., Ld. Co., Ld.

Insurance V.S. M.G. Ebrahim, cashier

de Jesus, clerk

Siam Cement Co., Ltd. Siam Industries Syndicate, Soap Manu-

Chairman—Comdr. W. L. Grut

Directors—Phya

bat, Phya Boribun,

Sukhum, Naja Raja Som-E. facturers

Yinit,

and Oil Millers—Factories:

PraekBanNaiandPangkolem;Teleph.554

G. Gollo, G. Canova H. Olesen, manager and secretary

Khu Ngak Song, soap-maker

 BANGKOK 1213'-

Siam Free Press Co., Printers, Proprie- Engineers—H. Henckel, Edm. Hansen,..

tors of “The Bangkok Daily Mail” V. Moler, W. A. Hansen, C. Japsen,

(English), “The Krung Thep Daily Mail” R. H. Simonsen,

(Siamese)

B. McMillen, manager Jensen, S. Hojrup,W. J.C.G.Nielsen, A.

Svendsen

W. W. Fegen, editor and C. Sjostrom

Chief Officers—L. H. V. Hansen, K. K.

Nai Louis Girwat, Siamese editor Faui’schou, C. P. H.Mogensen, H.

Frank Hicks, reporter Hailing, E Nielsen, H. O. Jensen,.

J. Ursin, N. Harring, J. Yde Wad,

Siam Motor Works, Ltd. P. A. Wraae, H. Thomsen and Hans

Sitter

Secretaries

Siam Import andCo.,Managing

Ld. Agents— Singora Agency—R. Havmoller

S. E. Butler, general manager

W. Webster, assistant Siam Steam Packet Co., Ltd.—British

Sub-Agents

Matri Union Insurance Co. Co. (registered at Singapore)

Directors

Duncan,—Phra Andrew

BhakdiCarson, Wm.

Norasresth,,

“Siam Observer,” Daily English News- J. H. Sedgwich

paper; “Siam Weekly Mail,” Weekly J. C. Haug, general manager

Newspaper; “Siam Maitri,” Bi-weekly R.JohnJ. Brook, secretaryagent

Siamese Newspaper; PublishersAvenue;

“Siam Directory”—Oriental of the Traill, Petriew

Tel.TheAd:Siam

Observer James Reer, Meklong agent

Observer Press, Ld., proprs. Siamese Tin Syndicate, Ltd. — Head

G. D. P. Weeraratne, mgr. and secy. Office: Capel House, New Broad St.,

Thomas Fox, editor London, E.C. Eastern Office: Puket,

Siam Society (Founded 1904), For the In- Western Penang, Siam; Renong

Puket, Tel. Ad:andin London,

Victoria

vestigation and Encouragement of Arts, Point: Sitinsind; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Science and Literature

Siam and Neighbouring Countries in relation to edn., BromhalFs Imperial Combination,.

Patron—H.M. the King Bedford,

H. G. Scott,McNeill’s Mining

general manager

Yice-Patron

rong Bajanubhab— H.R.H. Prince Dam- T.J. J.R.Ryan

Weir I| J.R. Farrington

President—W. A. Graham, E.R.G.S. Gow

M.R.A.S. T. Blackie I V. Petersen

Vice-President—Prof. Coedes, m.r.a.s. C. D. Brent | R. Speed

Hon Secretary—J. Michall, f.r.g.s. Siamese Tobacco Co., Dealers in Tobacco

Acting do. —R. S. le May and Manufacturers Bridge;

of Cigarettes

Siam Stamp Co., Stamp and Post Card Buree; Burees—Phitstien Tel. and:

Ad:

Dealers, Booksellers, Stationers, News- ley’s Codes: A.B.C- 5th edn. and Bent-

vendors — Krung Road; Tel. Ad: S. K. Lean, proprietor

Stampman

Tean Vuddhakul, sole proprietor

§iam Steam Navigation Co., Ltd. Siamese Tramway Co., Ltd.

(Incorporated in Siam by Royal Charter) W.L.L.Bisgaard

Grut, managing

Thomsen,director

accountant

Directors—H. E. Phya Boriboon Raja Fred. G. de Jesus, secretary

Sombati (chairman), M. T.

Collis, Erik Leth, O. Bjorling, O. Coake- J. Knudtzon, traffic superintendent

Paludan-Miiller Nai Hui, chief inspector

Managing Agents—The East Asiatic Socn&k Anonyme Belge pour le Com-

Co., Ld.; Tel. Ad: Ruafai

Agents at Singapore — The Straits merce et l’Industrie au Siam, Court

Steamship Co., Ld.; Tel. Ad: Kapal, Silversmiths, Watchmakers, Jewellers, Gold and

Singapore General Importers—

Captains—Th. Larsen (supt.), H. E. 436; (S.A.B.), Bangkok New Road; Teleph.

Frandsen, P. Dircks, P. Andersen, Tel. Ad:6thBelgosiam; Codes: A.B.C.

.F. C. Christiansen, V. Relster, P. Brussels, Belgium Branch Office:

5th and edns.

Theisen,

L. Larsen,Hau-Andersen,

F. NicolaisenJ. Petersen,

and H. W. Blankwaardt, managing director

Olsen A.C. M. Blankwaardt,

Rochat, assistant

chief watchmaker

 1214 BANGKOK

Smith-Premier & Remington Typewriter Swanson & Sehested, Civil and Mechanical

Engineers—Bangkok Office:Codes: BushA.B.C.

Lane;

Store

W. de Silva, manager Teleph. 753; Tel. Ad: Den;

W. B. Smart, engineer 5th edn., Bentley’s and Private. Singa-

pore and

gow, London,Soerabaia.

Copenhagen Agencies: Glas-

Spicers (Export), Ltd., Paper Makers, Steen

F. L. Sehested,B.sc.,

Milsson, B.sc.,c.e.,c.e.,manager

sole propr.

Wholesale Stationers and Export Mer-

chants—Head

London Offices: New Bridge St.,

Percy W. May, Eastern representative Syme & Co., Merchants—2637, Rachawong-

se Road; Teleph. 543; Tel. Ad: Syme;

(Singapore)

LondonA.B.C.

Codes: 5th edn. andBolton

and Glasgow—Ker, Bentley’s.

& Co.

Sriracha Co., Ltd., The—Steam Saw Mill Branches: Syme & Co., Singapore;

Pitcairn, Syme

at Sriracha (opposite Island of Koh-Si- and Sourabaya (Java); Ker & Co.,& Co., Batavia, Samarang

Chang); Teleph.

(Sriracha 479; Tel. Timber

and Bangkok). Ad: Sriracha Manila, Iloilo and Cebu (P.I.)

Yard Partners

at Wat Phya Krai Ker, Bolton & Co.

Chaoaging Phyadirector

Surasakdi Montri, man- R.T. W.

S. Menzies(Batavia)

(Sourabaya) (on leave)

Phra Prajajib, managing agent

Phra Serm Bharnitch, saw-mill and T. HoggAllan (Sourabaya)

H. C. Smith (Singapore)

K.forest manager

Van Dort, engineer A. H. Gallic (Sourabaya)

W. Haffenden, manager,

J. King, signs per pro. signs per pro.

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Bush K. M. Ross, do.

Lane, A. D. Fraser

H. D.Tel.Warner,

Ad: Socony

manager (on leave) Agencies

“Clan” Line of Steamers

A. M. Kirby, acting manager Frank

C. T. Bauman, accountant

A. G. Berlandie, assist, do. ping Waterhouse & Co. (U.S. Ship-

Board Steamers)

*C. Antonio I Lim Cheng Song London Assurance Corporation

'P. A. Jeltes I Yeo Khean Ban Union Marine

North Insurance

of England Co., Ld. and

Protecting

Yam Pak Leuk | Boey Seng Tak Indemnity Association

United Kingdom Mutual Steamship

■‘Steel Bros. & Co., Ltd., Merchants— Assurance

London Association,

Steamship Owners’ Ld. Mutual

Teleph. 165; Tel. Ad: Steel. Head Insurance Association, Ld.

Office: 6, Fenchurch Avenue, London, Board of Underwriters of NewMutual

York

E.C. Branches:

Bassein, Rangoon, etc.Moulmein,

Akyab, Mandalay, American Steamship Owners’

C. T.G.O.Cranmer, manager Protection and Indemnity Associa-

M. Pope, assistant tion, Inc.

British Shipowners’ Mutual Protection

and Indemnity

Britannia SteamshipAssociation,

Insce. Assoc., Ld.

Stephens, Paul & Co., General Mer- Bankers’ and Traders’ Insce. Co., Ld.

' 'Bangkok);

chants (London, Singapore and United States Protecting and In-

Ltd. (DutchMichael Stephens

East Indies & Co.,

: Macassar, demnity Association,

Horrockses, Crewdson &Inc.Co., Ld.

Singaradja and Ampenan);

tich and Malcolm (Manchester)# Macker- United Turkey Red&Co., Ld.

T.H. S.^Paul, partner (London) De GrelleAgency,

Central Houdret Ld. Co.

Arathoon, do. (Singapore) “Johnnie Walker” Whisky

L. S. Arathoon, do. (Macassar) Erasmic Co., Ld.

Bangkok Branch Vivian &States

Sons,Rubber

Ld. Y.Export M. Sheathings

John

M.A.M.E.C.David,

Zeytoon, mgr., signs per pro. United Co.,

assistant

Choangulia, cashier Ev. Vigninier & Co. Brandies, etc.Ld.

S. A. Angulia, shipping clerk Tilleke & Gibbins, Advocates and

^Agencies

Royal Exchange Ass. (Fire and Marine) A.B.C. Solicitors—Tel. Ad: Brigson ; Codes:

and Western Union

 BANGKOK 1215

Samuel Brighouse, solicitor United Plantations, Ltd. (Incorporated

R. D. Atkinson, do. inF.M.S.)—Registered Office:

Estate, Teluk Anson, Perak, F.M.S. Jendarata

F. F. Bappaga, do. Copenhagen, Office: Frederiksholms

Tire Hospital, Importer and General Kanal,Office:

kok 16, Copenhagen, Denmark. Bang-

Siam Electricity Co.’s

Merchant in Auto Tyres, Auto Building. Rubber and Cocoanut Planta-

Accessories, Bicycles, Rubber Goods, tions in Lower Perak and Selangor,

Fancy Goods;

Legation Toys,Tel.

Bridge; etc.—Near British F.M.S.

Ad: Mojdara;

Codes: Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th edn. S. Hallen-Schwartz, manager (Jen-

Mark Mojdara, proprietor A.darata Estate)sub-manager

Bjorklund, (Sungei

Bernam Estate)

United Engineers, Ltd.and (Successors

Riley, Har-to VacuumChartered

Oil Co.—Falck

Howarth, Erskine, Ld.,

greaves & Co., Ld.), Civil, Mechanical ing, BankandLane;

BeidekTeleph.

Build-

and Electrical Engineers, Ironfounders, 155; Tel. Ad: Vacuum

Shipbuilders and Contractors, Importers A. P. Linbird manager

ofTelephs.

Machinery A. J. Braga, assistant

186 andand508;General Hardware—

Tel. Ad: Unteers Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd., General :

T. L. Evans, manager Drapers, Outfitters, Tailors, Boot and

Stores and General Office Shoe Importers, Glass and China Mer-

R. E. Bryant I A. M. Finnie chants,Teleph.

Road; Stationers

662; and

Tel. Perfumers—New

Ad: Warfield

A. Hamilton | A. W. Madger F. J. Ford, manager

Engineering

W. Main Works I T. Finnie F. D’Arcy, assist, manager

A. Brearley | A. Leibovitch J. Mottet Miss Johannes-

Agency J.Miss

H. Fotheringham

Traill Miss Grenier

Central Insurance Co., Ld. Miss Johnson Miss Leonardi

Miss Lake

 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

This Colony was transferred from the control of the Indian Government to that

of the Secretary of State for the Colonies by an Order-in-Council dated the 1st

April,

island 1867. It now

of Penang, theconsists

Dindingsof further

the islandsouth,

of Singapore, the Settlement

Province Wellesley on theofmainland,

Malacca, thethe

Cocos

Governmentor Keeling Islands, Christmas Island (the latter two placed under the same

Settlements onin January

1886 and1st,1889, 1907.respectively), and Labuan, isannexed

The seat of Government the towntoof the Straits

Singapore,

on the islandconsists

Government of the same of a name.

Governor,Under aideda new

by anConstitution

Executive introduced in 1923, theof

Council consisting

eight of the principal officers of the Government and two nominated Unofficials; and

by

whoa Legislative

presides) andCouncil, consisting

13 unofficial of 13 official

members, of whommembers

two are(inelected

additionbytotheHisChambers

Excellency,of

Commerce of Singapore and Penang. There are Municipal bodies in each Settlement,

the members

Penang was of which

the firstareBritish

appointed by the Governor.

Settlement on the Malayan Peninsula, having been

ceded

of the totrade

the British

of the by the BajahMalacca,

Peninsula. of Kedahwhich in 1785,hadandbeen

it soon acquired held

successively a monopoly

by the

.Portuguese

with Holland in 1824, having been previously held by Great Britain fromby 1795

and the Dutch, finally passed into the hands of Great Britain Treatyto

1818. With

formerly the establishment

centred at Malacca wasoftransferred Penang into 1785 most ofInthe1819trade

the former. -which had

Singapore was

taken possession of by Sir Stamford Baffles, by virtue of a Treaty with the Johore

Princes, and it soon took the lead of Penang as a commercial centre. In 1826 Singa-

pore and Malacca

remaining the seat ofwere incorporated

Government untilwith

1836,Penang

when theunder one Government,

administration Penang

was transferred

to Singapore.

The estimated population of the Straits Settlements was 906,137 in 1922. The death

rate The

in 1922 was 30.68

revenue of theperColony mille.in 1922 amounted to $34,103,462 (£3,978,737) and the

expenditure to $24,797,084 (£2,892,993). Two-thirds of the revenue is derived from

Singapore.

against The aggregate

£121,928,691 in 1921.trade in 1922

Imports (merchandise

aggregated only) was

£66,692,374 andvalued

exportsat£62,059,681.

£128,752,055,

Bailway communication is now

and all the principal ports and towns in the Peninsula. established between DirectSingapore and Penang,

communication by

rail hasdepression,

trade been openedit mayupbewith Bangkok,

said that the many

there are capitalsigns

of Siam.

of theDespite the temporary

increasing prosperity

ofStates.

the Colony, intimately

The towns connected

of Singapore andasGeorge

it is with

Town,the Penang,

welfare ofcontinue

the Federated

to extend,Malay

and

the value of town property has enormously increased.

living has advanced. House-rent both in Singapore and Penang has risen Concurrently, the greatly,

cost of

while capital

their the price of labour

in building and building materials has deterred many from investing

operations.

the Smelting Works in the Colony,Malay

The output of tin in the Federated States, the

has largely bulk of which

contributed to thefindswealth

its wayof theto

population.

tion of their Many

gains inhavethemade fortunes out of tin and have invested a large propor-

Colony.

leasedThere has been

for that purposeextensive planting

up to the end ofof1919.

Para rubber, about 273,353

The peninsula acresashaving

is regarded been

a veritable

land of promise, forAtthethepotentialities

be over-estimated. present timein the respect

Colonyof agriculture

is experiencing and mining cannot

the prevailing

trade depression

in the market pricesin ofthethese

tin-mining and rubber-planting

two commodities a future no industries.

less prosperous Uponthana rise

the

past is confidently expected.

There has been a constant stream of immigration

and Southern India for many years past, mostly for employment on the rubberinto the Settlements from China

estates or in the tin mines in the Federated Malay States. There were 132,886

•Chinese

number inimmigrants ina decrease

1921,theandhighest 1922, a decrease

of 50.7 of cent,

30.4 per cent, as compared with1911,

the

which showed number yet per

recorded. as The

compared

total with

numberthatof inIndian

 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS 1217'

immigrants in 1922 was 58,674, compared with 45,673 in 1921. At the

1914, portions of the local Ordinances relating to Chinese labour were repealed,. end of June,

and

tion since then nointo

of entering immigrants

contractshave been given

for service free passages to the Colony in considera-

on arrival.

the Colony in 1922 was 26,913,256, as compared withat25,055,798

The total tonnage of merchant vessels arriving and departing

in 1921 from the ports inof

and 24,027,912

1920.

During the year 1922 Singapore was honoured by a visit from H.R.H. the Prince -

ofmostWales. While Malaya-Borneo

successful on his Eastern Exhibition.

tour H.R.H. This

performed the opening

exhibition lasted forceremony of a

over a fort-

night

cenotaph and which

was largely attended.

has been erected H.R.H.

on the also unveiled

esplanade a dignifiedto and

at Singapore imposing ,

commemorate

men from the Settlement who fell in the Great War.

On his return journey H.R.H. visited Labuan and Penang. He was everywhere-

welcomed by all communities with the greatest enthusiasm.

DIRECTORY

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT

Governor and Commander-in-Chief—Sir Laurence Nunns Guillemard, k.c.b., k.c.m.g.

Aide-de-Camp—Lt. R. S. G. Nicholson, d.s.c., r.n.

Private Secretary—J. D. Hall

Office Assistant—W. Bachelor

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

H.E.

H.E. Sir Laurence Nunns

Major-General JamesGuillemard, k.c.b., k.c.m.g.,

Ronald Edmonston Governor

Charles, and Commander-in-Chief

c.b., c.m.g., ixs.o., The General.

Officer Commanding the Troops

Hon. Sir F. S. James, k.b.e., c.m.g., Colonial Secretary

Hon. Mr. A. B. Voules, Resident Councillor, Penang

Hon. Sir J. W. Murison, Attorney-General

Hon. Mr.

Hon. Mr. A.J. H.M. W.

Pountney, c.m.g.,Colonial

Park, o.b.e., c.b.e., Treasurer

Engineer and Surveyor-General

Hon.

Hon. Sir

Mr.David J. Galloway, m.d.

M. J. Upcott

Clerk of Councils—The 1st Assistant Colonial Secretary B.

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL

H.E. Sir Laurence Nunns Guillemard, k.c.b., k.c.m.g., Governor and Commander-in-Chief

Members

Mr.M. J. Upcott)—Hon.Mr. D. (excluding

of the Executive Council Beatty,Hon.theMr.W.Langham

Hon. Sir D. J. Carter,

Galloway Hon.andMr.theE.C.Hon,

H.

John Mitchell, Hon. Mr. J. W. Campbell, Hon. Mr. W. Lowther Kemp, Hon.Hon.

Wolff, Hon. Dr. A. L. Hoops, Hon. Mr. J. Lornie, Flon. Mr. G. C. Denham, Mr.Mr.

W.

H. Thorne, Hon. Mr. V. Gibbons, Hon. Mr. Lee Choon Guan, Hon. Mr. C. Everitt

(onleave), Hon. Mr. J. E. Tesseusohn, Hon- Mr. P. K. Nambyar, Hon. Mr. Yeoh.

Guan Seok, Hon. Mr. Tan Cheng Lock, Hon. Mr. D. J. Ward and Hon. Mr. G. S.

Carver

JUDICIAL—SUPREME COURT, S.S.

Chief Justice—His

Senior Puisne Judge—His HonourHonour

Sir Walter

Mr. S.P. Shaw

J. Sproule

PuisneDo.Judge—His—His Honour Mr. J.F. McCabe

Honour Mr. C. A. Barrett-Lennard

Reay

Do. —HisS.S.—Hon.

Attorney-General, Honour Mr.SirSt.James

JohnW.Branch

Murison

Deputy Public Prosecutors—Major N. H. P. Whitley, M.c. (Singapore), F, Robinson-

(Penang)

 SINGAPORE

The town of Singapore, situated on the southern shore of an island of the same

tf name, in lat. 1 deg. 16 min. N. and long. 103 deg. 43 min. E., is the seat of government of

the The

StraitsIsland

Settlements.

of Singapore is about 26 miles long by 14 wide, containing an area of

206,

about or, with the adjacent islets, wide

223 square miles,territory

and is separated bywhich

a narrow strait

Southern extremity ofofthea mile

three-quarters from the

Malay Peninsula. Originally takenof Johore,

possession ofoccupies

in 1819the

by

Sir Stamford Raffles, it was, until 1823, subordinate to our then settlement in Sumatra.

In

remained until 1867, when it was placed under the Colonial Office in conjunction withit

that year it became an appanage of the Indian Government, in which condition

Penang and Malacca.

The town proper extends for about four miles along the south-eastern shore of the

island,

though spreading

the majority inlandof forthea distance varyingthefromupper-class

half to three-quarters oflie a much mile,

further back, within a circle withresidences

a radius ofofthree and a half milesEuropeans

from the Cathedral.

This portion of the Settlement is almost entirely level, the highest hill in the

island,

countryabout roads seven mileskept,fromand,thethanks

are well town, 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 regards architectural matters, drains, andOffices,

gutters,"not much credit toMagistrates’

the Settle-

Courts, Government

Library and House, Museum,theTown Government

Hall and VictoriaPolice Theatre,Barracks,

the Hongkong and

Shanghai Bank, the Chartered Bank, and The Arcade are fine buildings. The

tallest building in the Settlement is “Ocean Building,” a new imposing five-storied

structure of reinforced concrete with facings of artificial stone,

Quay and Prince Street. This building, however, will be eclipsed by the new Postr at the corner of Collyer

Office, which

vacant groundisadjoining.

to stand onIt the will site

havenoweightoccupied

storeys,byincluding

the Singapore Club andwill

the basement; the

be built of ferro concrete faced with artificial granite;

; in the classic style. It will house not only the Post Office, but the Singapore a,nd will be designed

Club, the Master Attendant’s Office, and other Government offices. The cost of

construction

Cricket Club which will becomparesabout favourably

$4,000,000. withTheanySettlement

in the East.possesses a handsome

A -fine bronze statue

of Sir Stamford Raffles stands in front of the Town Hall, to which position it was

removed

dignified on the occasion of the Singapore Centenary on 6th February, 1919. A

men fromandtheimposing

Settlement cenotaph

who fellhas inbeen

theerected

Great War,on theThis

esplanade

memorial to commemorate

was unveiled

by H.R.H. The Prince ofa Wales on the occasioncathedral

of his visit earlySt.inAndrew’s

1922. Cathedral

builtSingapore

in 1861; possesses

it is in the handsome

Gothic Anglican

style, with a tower called

and spire 204 feet high.

There is a neat Presbyterian Church, St. Gregory’s

Street, and several mission chapels. The Roman Catholics have a roomy (Armenian) Church,Cathedral

in Hill

dedicated

the ChurchtooftheSt. Good Peter Shepherd,

and St. Paul at thein corner

QueenofStreet,

Bras Basa Road andofVictoria

the Church St. JosephStreet,in

Victoria Street, one more recently built in Tank Road, and other smaller churches in the

outskirts.

by the Bishop Of Macao, has been described as “the finest ecclesiastical edifice1912,in

The Roman Catholic Church (St. Joseph’s) consecrated on June 20,

the

Tank Far East.” Those There is also a neat Jewish Synagogue in Waterloo Street andaone smallin

Church,Road. The principalprofessing

schools arethethose

Seventh

of theDay Adventist

Raffles Institute,Creed also have

the Christian Brothers,

andthe

for theeducation

Anglo-Chinese of girlsSchool. The Rafflesand

of the Protestant Girls’Roman

SchoolCatholic

and thepersuasions.

Convent also provide

The Singapore

Sporting, Rowing, Club has a good

Shooting, building

Cricket, Lawn in aTennis,

central position.

Art, and There

ReadingareClubRecreation,

Clubs,withanda

the Celestial (Chinese) Reasoning Association. There is a Country

well-built bungalow situated some three miles out of

and amateur theatricals are frequently given. The best Club-house in the Settlement town, at which dances

was that

Thethem, occupied

RafflesareLibrary before

and and the

Museum, war by the German

movedinstitutions, community

in October,the1887,Museum in the

into thehaving Tanglin

new building district.

erected

for creditable well-kept made very fair

Drawn and Engrayed for die Directory & Chronicle

,'*#r

 SINGAPORE 1219

progress since its inception. The Library contains about 39,000 volumes, chiefly of

standard modern literature, and includes the valuable philological collection of the late

Mr. Logan.

There are several good hotels, of which the Raffles and the Hotel de 1’Eurppe are

the

andbest.

MalayaTheTribune,

daily Press

and the is represented by the Straits

Government Gazette. There Times,

are alsoSingapore

severalFree Press,

Japanese,

■Chinese and Malay

Singapore papers.

is a free port, there being no Customs Duties, but Excise Duties are levied

on alcoholic

Docks, Town liquors,

or Lightopium,

dues. tobacco and petroleum.

The Harbour is practicallyThere are no byPort,islands,

landlocked Harbour,and

the risesteamers

going and fallareof ordinary

berthed spring

at the tides is 9Board’s

Harbour feet. Although

wharves, the

many majority

vessels ofdischarge

ocean-

and load in the Inner and Outer Harbour, the Inner Harbour being protected from

Hie

Harbournorth-east

Boardmonsoon

premises,by awhichmole ofweregranite

takenrubble over about

froma amilepublic

long. limited

The Singapore

liability

-company by the Colonial Government in 1905, at a cost of £3,448,339, fixed by

arbitration, begin about a mile to the westward of the town.

ments were completed in 1916, including a railway running from one end of the wharves Considerable improve

to the Other. The Singapore Harbour Board (constituted under an enactment by the

Covernor

now controlof all thethe

Straits Settlements

wharves and dry entitled

docks intheSingapore

Straits Settlements

except the P.Ports & O. Ordinance)

Company’s

private wharf. The assets of the Board at June 30th, 1922, totalled 870,500,000, i.e.,-

£8,225,000 sterling (exchange being fixed by Government

tnents Dollar). There are 10,027 lineal feet of wharves, including Empire at 2s. 4d. per Straits

DockSettle-

(24|

acres)

33 feet and over depth of water at L.W.O.S.T. There is storage capacity for30about

3,522 feet, and the West and Main Wharves 4,412 feet, with, respectively, and

260,000 tons Indian

Australian, of cargo,andandWelsh,

some but200,000

theretonsisofa coal,

varietythe ofstocks beingfrom

supplies chiefly

localJapanese^

sources

such as Borneo,

-complete fire andSumatra, Labuanshear-legs

salvage plant, and Sarawak. The Board

with lifting capacityownto steam

60 tons,tugscranes,

with

railways ('ll handling

•expeditious miles), launches,

of cargo.andTheovefBoard 100 have

lightersunder

and consideration

other appliances the supply for theto

vessels of fuel oil through pipes to be placed on the main wharf, but meantime it is

only obtainable from the large tank depots on adjacent islands. There are five dry

• docks,

docks ofone486ofand these325(“The King’s”)

feet each, and.itsbeing divided by

equipment an intermediate

includes caissontravelling

a 30-ton electric into two

crane. The machines and tools in the Board’s workshops have recently

replaced with up-to-date appliances electrically driven and capable of effecting repairs been extensively

to vessels of the largest class and their machinery. Castings and forgings of the

largest size can be made on the Board’s premises. The power of the electric plant totals

2,600thek.w.,

on and it isis atelectrically

premises present being driven.increased to 5,000Agents

The Crown k.w. Almost

for the allColonies,

the machinery

London,

are the Board’s sole agents in England.

The following

• operations :— figures give an indication of the volume of the Harbour Board’s

1

Year ; Vessels Nett General | Genl.

ending i Berthed Registered j Cargo | Cargo Wharves Docks

Tonnage

1923 | Tonnage Tons I Tons Tons Tons $ $

30th June | 5,630,825 376,575 I 732,773 326,297 483,113 4,096,792 | 3,575,738

Theyears

for the total 1920,

value1921

of theandforeign imports andInter-Settlement

1922 (excluding exports of Singapore

trade) are(merchandise

given below:— only)

1920 1921 1922

Imports $832,689,934 $454,761,723 $437,688,109

Exports 682,692,299 389,530,198 391,906,849

Total.. $1,515,382,233 $844,291,921 $829,594,958

 1220 SINGAPORE

It thus appears that out of a total of £128,752,055, representing the Colony’s foreign-

trade, Singapore is responsible for £96,786,078, or 15.2 per cent.

The climate

described of Singapore

by medical writers asis remarkable

the “ paradisefor ofits children,”

salubrity, infantile

and the islanddiseaseshasseldom

been

being at all malignant. Despite its proximity to the equator,

a daily rainfall tempers the heat so thoroughly that many sleep beneath blankets. under normal circumstances-

Droughts,

island however,

is thus havebybeen

described Mr.experienced

Thomson, inofthefrom“Journal one to sixof months.

the IndianThe climate of the

Archipelago,”his

remarks

has an abundance of moisture, either deposited by the dews or gentletherefreshing

still holding good:—“Singapore, though within 80 miles of equator,,

showers, which keep its atmosphere cool, prevent the parching effects of the sun, and

promote continual verdure. It seldom experiences furious gales. If more than ordinary

heat has accumulated moisture and electricity a squall generally sets in, followed by a-

heavy showeras oftherain,monsoon

According such squalls

blows,seldom

you will exceeding

have the one squalls

or two hours cominginfrom duration.

that

direction. But the most severe and numerous are from the west, called ‘ Sumatras,’ and.

these occur most frequently between 1 and 5 o'clock in the morning. The north-east

monsoon blows from November to March; after which the wind veers round to the

south-east

The north-east and gradually

blows moresetssteadily

in the south-west, at which point

than the south-west monsoon.it continues to September-is-

The temperature

by one or two degrees cooler in the first than in the last. The average fall of rain is-

found,

numberfrom of daysthe inobservation

the year inofwhich a series

rainoffalls

years, to be to92.697

is found be 180,inches

thus; dividing

and the the average

year

almost equally between wet and dry; the rain is not continuous, but is pretty equally

distributed through the year, January being the month in which the greatest

quantity falls. The mean temperature of Singapore is 81°.24, the lowest being 79°.55-

and the

this thathighest 82°.31, so thatof the

the temperature therange

islandis isnotbymore9°.90than

lower2°.76.thanIt that

wouldofappear from

many other

localities in the same latitude. Comparing the temperature now stated with that which

was

that ascertained

it had increased 20 years earlier,fact

by 2°.48—a andascribed,

in the infancy

no doubt, of the Settlement,

to the increase ofitbuildings,

would appear, and

to the country having been cleared of forest for three miles inland from the town, the

site of the observations. The general character of the climate as to temperature is that

the heat is summer

of seasons, great andandcontinuous, but never

winter difiering fromexcessive,

each otherandonlythat

by there oristwo

onethunder littledegrees

distinction

of the

thermometer. Thunder-showers are of frequent occurrence, butthe is by no means-

as severe as I have experienced it in Java, and seldom

r’or some years there was a great development of pineapple cultivation in destructive to life or property.”

Singapore. Extensive areas of waste ground covered with secondary jungle were-

cleared and planted with pineapple for tinning; the whole of this business appears

tocultivation

be in theofhands rubber,of Chinese.

oil-grasses, Considerable interest has also been shown m the

vegetables, pepper and ground nuts. lemon-grass

Coconut cultivationand citronella,

increasedasrapidly well asfor indigo,,

a time

but morewhich

coconut, recently

has beenthereofficially

has declared

been a tostrong be “ nottendency to substitute

an advisable policy.” rubber for

Singapore offers but few points of salient interest to visitors, the Botanical Gardens

atbeing

Tanglin,

its onlythe show

Waterworks

places. inAThomson

considerable Road,mileage

and theof Raffles Library andis Museum

operation. A railway across the island was sanctioned byelectric

a votetramway

of the Legislativenow in

Tanjong Pagar Docks and neighbourhood was sanctioned and now runs as far astoPasir

Council in 1899, and was opened for traffic on 1st January, 1903. An extension the-

Panjang. This line of 14 miles was the first section of a projected Malay Peninsula,

and India Railway, passing through and opening up the countries of Johore, Malacca,

the

RailwayNativenowMalay States, from

runs direct some Singapore

Siamese territory

to Penang; and itBurma,

has been on toextended

Calcutta.on The the

West

system. CoastThethrough

journey,Kedahat and Perlis and

present, from is Singapore

now connected to with

Bangkok the Siamese

can berailway

made

in three days, and from Penang in two days. The railway has also been constructed

from

Statewithaorjunction

Pahang, atandGemas,

will near the northern

eventually boundary of Johore, through the another

eastern

link the Siamese railway system beon extended

the East Coast. through TheKelantan

Singapore to form

Railway was

purchased

the Colonial in 1913 for

Government £482,533

in by

order the

to Federated

unify the Malay

British States

Malayan Government

railway from

system

under one management. A causeway across the Straits of Johore, carrying a double

 SINGAPORE 1221

line of rails and a 26 ft. roadway, connects the Island with the mainland. The first

train crossed over it on October 1st, 1923. The length of the causeway is 3,465 ft. There

iscraft

a lock—170 ft. longend;

at the Johore and 32otherwise,

ft. broad,thewidening

causewayinside

cutstheoff gates to 45of ft.—for

ihe site small

the proposed

naval base from sea communication from the West. The distance from Singapore to

^Calcutta by sea is just over 2,000 miles.

DIE,ECTOR Y

GOVERNMENT OFFICES

^Attorney-General’s Department Civil District Court

Attorney District Judge—P. A. F. David, R.

William- General

Murison,— Sirktb.,

'' Jamesb.a., H. G. Sarwar (acting)

ll.b. (Cantab.) Assist.

Chief District Judge—R.Saleh

Clerk—Mohamed Bird bin

Solicitor-General—G. G. Seth Ismiail

Deputy Public Prosecutor, Singa- Bailiff—A. C. Pestana

pore—(vacant)

Deputy Public Prosecutor, Penang

—Major F. Robinson, m.c. Colonial Treasury

Office Assistant—Lee Kwee Siew Financial Adviser, Treasurer, Col-

lector of Stamp Duties and Ac-

.AtrniTAuditor-General,

Office countant-General—Hoh.

M. Pountney, c.m.g., c.b.e.Mr. A.

(acting) S.S.—W. A. White DeputyDo.Treasurer, A.—E. L. (actg.)

Talma

Chief Clerk—G. Veragoo Stamp and B.—N.ProbateA.Officer—

Sedwick

Bankruptcy Office Treasury Branch

Registrar of Companies and Official Clerk-in-charge—J. W. R. Bloom

Assignee—C. H. G. Clarke (acting) Clerks,

A.Souza ClassAziz,I.—J.

Abdul, E. deA.Souza,

A. Pillay, V. de

Assist. Official

Kellagher (acting) Assignee—G. R.

Chief Clerk—Wee Soon Chye Stamp Office

Clerk-in-Charge—S.

Accountant’s Branch H. Bateman

Botanical Gardens Accountant—G.

Assist, do. —G. WW. Meyer (acting)

Gostelow

Director

Assist, do.——I.R.H.E.Burkill,

Holttum,m.a.b.a. Secretary, Widows’ and Orphans

Assistant Pensions—C. P. Martinus

(WaterfallCurators—F. Flippance

Gardens, Penang), G. Currency Note Branch

Officer-in-charge—Song Kee Kuan

A. Best (Botanic Garden, Singa- Assist, do. —GohTiangSoo

pore), J. Lennon (Parks)

Field Assistant—C. X. Furtado Clerks, Class I.—E. Fernandez, M.

Field Assistant—Mohamed Haniff Sabapathy Siew Long

Cashier—Lim

(Penang) Loan Branch

Clerk in Charge—C. T. A. Rai

Chinese Protectorate Coroner’s Department — Office: 4th

Secretary for Chinese Affairs—Hon. Magistrate’s

Mr. D. Beatty

Assist. Secretary for Chinese Affairs Coroner—F.Court G. Bourne (on leave), C.

—Ho Siak Kuan H. Nicol (acting)

Assistant

Ingham, Protectors of Chinese—R.

W. G. Stirling and District and Police Courts

W. H. Gatfield District

Chief Clerk—Lira Cho Meng

Japanese Interpreter—K. Koide —W. Judge and Firster,Magistrate

Lang ham-Cart P. A. F.

Boarding Officer—S. C. de Souza David (acting)

Assist, do. —R. R. Rangel 2nd Magist.—C. D. Ahearne (acting)

3rd do. —W. N. Gourlay do.

1222 SINGAPORE

Education Department Assistant

Exports—A. Registrar

Rooseofof Statistics—R.

Imports and

Director

F.M.S.-E. of C.Education,

H. Wolff S.S. and Assistant Registrar

Chief Clerk—C, O. Rodrigues G. Evans

Inspector of Schools—H. T. Clark Clerks,

CheaagClass CheongI — C.LimJ. andMonteiro,

Lim

Raffles InstitutionA. Bishop

Principal—D. Teong Ghee

Raffles Girls’ School Income Tax Office —The Treasury,.

Principal—Miss D. M. Buckle Singapore

Outram Road SchoolJ. Amery Collector-General

Headmaster—A.

Pearl’s Hill School S.S.-M. B. Shelleyof Income-Tax,

Headmistress—Mrs.

Victoria Bridge School A. L. Bishop Indian Immigration Department

Headmaster—R. E. Smith ( Supreme Court)

Reformatory School Assist.

Clerk—R.Controller—J.

Parthasarathee T. N. Handy

Superintendent—J. F. Fitt

Assist, do. —P. H. Fernandez Land Office

External Audit Department—Govern- Commissioner of Lands—J. Lornio

ment Offices, Teleph.Auditor—W.

3020 Office Assist.—L.Kim

1st Clerk—Low P. deYinSouza

Director of External A. 2nd do. —E. Klass

White

Senior Assist. Auditor—G. F. Jackson, Marine Department

Assistant Master Attendant, S.S., and Ship-

f.s.a.a.. T.Auditors—A.

S. Evans, a.c.a.F. (Penang),

Mathews, ping Master, Conservator

Port, Receiver of Wrecks, ofetc.—the

H. T. Hedley, a.c.a. Capt. W. H. C. Calthrop, a.m., r.n.

Deputy Master Attendant — Capt.

Government Analyst’s Department— J. E. Edwards, r.d.,

Engineer—Edgar r.n.r.

Galistan

Laboratory: Sepoy Lines

Govt. Analyst, S.S—Dr. F. Dent, Senior Boarding and Emigration

m.sc.,Govt.

ph.d.,Analysts—J.

f.i.c. Officer—A. H. Chalmers

Assist. W. Haddon, Boarding

Peterson,Officers—E.

J. A. Quental,Dakin, C.E. HP.

b.sc., f.i.c., M. Jaipieson, b.sc., a.i.c. Armstrong, D. Lazaroo

Laboratory

Seng,Class Assistants—Lim

Tan Yong HengJit Wah Choon Deputy Registrar of Shipping and

Clerk, III—Koh Time-Ball

Wilson, r.n.r.Observer — Lt. C. J.

Penang Financial Clerk—Jan Joo Khoon

Deputy Government

Cowap, b.sc., f.i.c. Analyst—J. C. Correspondce. Clerk—Lim Ah Kwee

Clerk—A. R. Phipps Chief

EberClerk, Shipping Office—T. H.

Petroleum Inspr.—T. E. Monteiro

Government Monopolies, Opium Inspector of Craft—F.

Lightkeepers—J. M. Desker

B. Gostelow, J. E,

Spirits and Tobacco Manen, F. A.J. Monteiro

da Cruz, A. Gomes,

Sspt.,

Acting S.S.—G.

Assist. Gordon

Supt., Wilson

Penang—C. J. Pereira,

W. A. Sennett Registrar of Imports and Exports—

Acting Assist. Supt., Singapore—A. A. Roose (acting)

L. Birse Signal

J. LeeSergeants—C. T. Anderton,

Assist. Supt., Chandu and Liquors Board of Examiners for Masters’ and

Revenue—J.

Acting H. Baker

Assist. Supt., Malacca—W. Mates’ Certificates—The Master

D. Horne Attendant, S.S., the Deputy

Accountant—W. Master

Wilson, r.n.r., Lt-Comdr. J. B.J.

Attendant, Lt. C.

Head of PreventiveC. Service—W.

Hodges H.

Newill, D.s.o., r.n., Pilot A. Snow

Taylor

Import and Export Office—Teleph. 339 Marine Magistrate’s

Magistrates — Capt.Court W. H. C.

Registrar-General of Statistics and Calthrop, a.m., r.n.r.,

r.n., Capt.

Registrar

(vacant) of Imports and Exports — . Edwards, r.d.,

Wilson, r.n.r. Lieut.John

C. E.J.

 SINGAPORE 122&

Medical Department General Hospital

Principal Senior Surgeon—C. J, Smith (on

L. Hoops,Civil

m.d.Medical Officer—A.

(on leave), J. Gray, leave).forK. Dressers

Black (acting)

M. D. (acting) Tutor Gregor

— R B. Mac-

Financial Officer—H,

Do. Assist.—K. P. Menon I. Douele

Chief Clerk—Yeo Koon Guan

Chief Med. Officer—J.

S. Webster, Gray, m.d., J. Official

m.b. (acting) Films—Central

Censor of Cinematograph

Police Station; Teleph.

Chief 652

M.A.,Health

D.P.H. Officer—G. E. Brooke, Official

Films, Censor

S.S,, of Cinematograph

F.M.S,

Assist. Port Health Officer— (vacant)

Assist. Health Officer—J. W. Scharff, Captain T. M. Husseyand Johore—

M.B., D.P.H Analyst—F. Dent Clerk-in-charge —B. de Souza

Government Police Department

First

SecondAssist. do. —(vacant)

Assist, do. —M. Jamieson Inspector-General of Police, S.S.—

General Hospital—Sepoy Lines Hon. G. C. Denham, c.i.e., c.b.e.,

Medical Officers—E. D. Lindow, Y. Supt.

Director of Police—C.

of CriminalHannigan

Intelligence—

H. Norris (acting), S. Winstedt R. H. de S. Onuraet (acting)

Matron—Miss E. F. Fletcher Adjutant S.S. Police—S. P. GrovesA..

Pauper Hospital— Mouhnein Road Assistant Supts.—F. E. Harmer,

Medical Officer—R. B. MacGregor J. Sheedy, N. A. M. Griffin, R. H.

Assistant Surgeons—E. W. de Cruz, de S. Onraet,

E.Lindon,G.

Cheers, H.A.Dickinson,

A.Cullen, W. Hamilton,.

N. L.

Khng Jit Heng, P. Thambipllay, I. C. Macmillon,

R, Apparajoo, Chan Jim Swee, P. B. F. Oakeshott

C. Sen PoliceProbationers—G.

Prison Hospital—Pearl’s Hill

In Charge—A. L. Murison Harvey, R. F.E. Baughan,

R.J. E.N.S. Alexander Mallard,

Assist. Surgeon—F. W. Clarke Financial Officer, Police Dept., S.—

Lock Hospital and Govt. Dispensary D. W. Ewans

Assist. Surgeon—K.

Matron C. Sinha

—Miss S. B. Smith Chief Detective Inspector — J.

Costello

Outdoor Dispensary—North Canal Rd. Court Inspector—C. H. Nicol

Assist. Surgeon—N. Rasiah Chief Inspector—D. Hillary

Lunatic Asylum—Sepoy Lines Inspectors

Dunne, R.—R. W. Meredith,

Caldwell, J. J.

A. F. Sheedy,

Medical Supt.—E. R. Stone D. Kenny, C. Dyas, R. O’Neill,.

Assist. Surgeon—C. T. de Souza F. G. King, W. G. Porter, F.

Matron—Mrs. M. J. Niall Farmer, R. J. Stewart, F. J.

Maternity Hospital—Sepoy Lines Dale, T. W. Corben, A. W.

Matron—E. F. Fletcher

Quarantine Station—St. John Island

N. G. Cooper L.Matthews,

Johnson,C.C.Smith, H. Meeten,J. K.J.

F. Sullivan,

Port Health Office Higgins, R. Higgins,

Probationary Inspectors—G. W. H. Clifton

E. R.

Assistant Surgeons—P, C. Fernan-

dez, W. de Cruz and Tan Eng Han Millard, F. Farquharson, B. Scott,

R. H. B. P. B. Sheridan, A. S-

Medical College Lamb, J. Lyons, Lieut. R. H.

Principal—Dr. G. H. Macalister

Professor in Physiology—J. R. Kay- T.Yorke, R. E. G.H.Spinks,

Leinham, W. Martin,.

J. Spinks, T. H

Mouat in Anatomy — J. G. Hemsworth

Professor Police Armourer—A. W.

Drill Instructor—W. Leakey

B. Barsby

Harrower Inspector, Explosives—A. W. Mat-

Professor in Medicine — J. S. thews Weights and Measures—

Websterof Clinical Surgery—C. J.

Professor Inspector,

Smith, W. H. Chambers (acting) Capt. G. E. R. Millard

Professor ininSurgery—K.

Professor MidwiferyBlack— J. S. Post Office, General

English Postmaster-General—H. C. Sells

Pathologist—G. A. Finlayson

Assist. Surgeon—V. Gopalan Assist. do. —T .1. M. Gordon

Accountant—S. Stutchbury

39

1224 SINGAPORE

Supts—W. Davis, J. Duguid, E. W. Deputy

C. Sinha,Registrars

C. T. deofSouza,Deaths—K.

Miss

Hide, K. MacLennan and G.

Savage (acting) Soo Kim-lan Khpg Jit: Heng, P.

Supt. of Registration—W. Gilliam C. Fernandez,

Norris, F. Clarke, V. H.

Assist. Div. Engr.—S. John (acting) Kek Soon,H.E.W.deCruz,

Thambipillay, Lee

N. Rasiah

'Government Printing Office-- Office of Savings Bank (S.S. Govt.)

“ Straits SettlementsJ. Govt.

Superintendent— Gazette ’

E. Tyler Postmaster-General—H. C. Sells

Superintendent—E.

Cashier—Tan Kim W. Hide

Hock

Prisons Department

Inspector of Prisons, S.S.—Lieut.- Secretariat

Col.Warder—S.

Chief J. H. Tyte Li tiledyke . ' Colonial Secretary—Hon. Sir F. S.

Senior Warder (Civil Prison)—W. James, K.B.E., c.m.g.

H. Marshall ' ■ Undersecretary—F.

Assist. M. Baddeley

Senior Warder i (Criminal Prison)—

C. Bauerh ! Assist. Secy.—C.

Secy, and C.Clerk Brown (acting)

of Councils

Clerks—E. de Rosario, Y. Daly’ —G. L. Ham (acting)

Assist. Secy.—E. T. Williams (actg.)

K. Arunachalam

Storekeeper—Ngo Yam Liang

Matron—Mrs. C. Baker OfficeDo.Assist.—S.

—L. H.G.Gorsuch

H. Leyh do.

Second do. —C. A. Pefreau

Confidential

Brown, m.b Clerk—P.

e. 'C. Cowley-

Public Works Department Shorthand Reporter—S. I. Saul Soo

General Branch Chief Clerk, Copying—Tay

Colonial Engineer, S.S.—Hon. Mr. Chiang

J. H. W. Park, o.b.e., b.sc., m.i.c.e. Financial Clerk—C.

Dep. Col. Engineer—H. Y. Towner,

A.M.INST.C.R. Chief Clerk, Reco D’Souza

ds—Ong Kim

Assistant

land, H.

Engineers—R. H. McCle-

M. S. Haughton, b.sc., Clerk to the Clerk , pf Councils—H.

Tiang

A.M.I.C.E.Surveyor—W. M. McCrae D. Klass V

Engineer

Supt. of Furniture—F.

Inspector—S. E. Misso W. Couch Supreme Court ;; ;

Chief Justice—Sir Wa)ter Shaw, Kt.

Architectural Puisne Judge—F. Barrett-Lennard

GovernmentBranch Architect—H.i A. Stall- Registrar—W.

Dept. do.—T. B.A.CockerNoel Davies

(acting)

wood, L.R.I.B.A., F.I.ARB.i Do. and Sheriff—M. Rodesse

Chief Assistant

Ward, a.r.lb.a- , 1 ! iArchitect—F.

1 D.

Temporary Branch ' Surveyor-General

Architect,

P. H. Keys,Postpj&tt;

Office,

1 etc.—Major

M.c., Croix de Surveyor-GeneralofofShips Office

Ships and Chief

Guerre, f.r.i.b,A. Examiner of Engineers, S.S., Chief

Assist, do. —F.l)owdeswell,A.R.i.B.A. Inspector of Machinery

1 ^ S.S.,

F.M.S.—(vacant)

Electric Lighting Deputy

ExaminerSurveyor-General

of Engineers, of Ships,

Inspector

Electrical Engipeer—G. it. N. Reay, of Machinery, S.S.—(vacant)

a.m.i.e.e. Surveyor of Ships, Examiner of

Reformatory —{See under Education) Engineers, Inspector of Mach-

;

inery, S.S.—W. Mellor, a.m.i.n.a..

Registrar of Deeds’ Office Surveyors of Inspector

Ships, Examiner of

Registrar of Deeds—J. Lornie Engineers,

inery, S.S.—G. Heron, ofa.m.i.na.,

Mach-

Registration Department a.m.i.mech.e., and H. Smith

Registrar-General of Births and Chief Clerk—E. H. Valberg

Deaths—A. L. Hoops, m.d., prin-

cipal civil

Deputy medical officer

Registrar of Births and Veterinary Surgeon

Deaths—Yeo Koon Guan Government Veterinary Surgeon—

P. S. Falshaw, m.r.c.v.s.

 SINGAPORE 122?r

Abdultyeb Esmailjee Maskati, Mer- W. Friling, director (Antwerp)

chant and Commission Agent — 191, C. G. Mawson, do

Cecil Street W.

T. B.C. Rogers,

Adams, do. do.

A he ams7 Motok Transport Co.—Offices: H. M. Wyllie, assistant

1Road;

to 4,Telephs.

Penang 3140

Lane,andand3141;

4a, Orchard

Tel. and

Ad: Allen & Gledhill, Advocates, Solicitors

Abrams; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., and Notaries Public—22a, Raffles Place

Bentley’s (and at Malacca); Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Digby Cartwright, general manager Broomhall’s and Bentley’s

H. C. Cooke-Yarborough, partner

Adamson, Gidfillan

F. Salzmann, b.a.(Oxon.),

(Cantab.)do.

chants—15,

Billiter Avenue,CollyerLondon,

Quay; Head

E.C.; Office:

Branch2, E. A. Stevens | W. N. Bazeley

Houses: Penang and Malacca

M. W. E. Plumpton,

A. Gilfillan,director (London) Almusawa & Co., Architects, Surveyors

;

J.R. Somerville, do.

do. do.

do. and Commission Agents — 47 and 49,

The Arcade;Code:Teleph. 1831;and5thedns

Tel. Ad:

: A. J. C. Hart, do. do: Almusawa; A.B.C. 4th

F.H. L.A. Tomlin,

Low, manager do. do.

W. A .Fell, signs per pro. Anglo-French Drug Co. (Eastern) Ltd.,

1 E. C. H, Chari wood, signs per pro. The—2, Victoria Street; Telepb, 2332;

I H. W. Moxon, do. P.O. Box 8, Tel. Ad: Ampsalvas

C. Roberts 1 D. Sturrock Philippe Letondu

i• R. H. Hodgson J.

A. A. Baker | E. C. Poyser S. Miller

i Agencies Anglo-French Trading Co., Ltd. (In-

B. I. S. N.EastCo.,Asiatic

Ld. (Apcar Line) corporated in Straits Settlements), Mer-

Swedish Co., Ld. chants, — 29-2, Raffles Place; Telephs..

| Asiatic Steam Navigation Co., Ld. 2303 (Office), 2574 (Store); P.O. Box 17;

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Tel.

HechtAd:LevisAnglosing.

at Antwerp,

Ld., and B. I. Joint Service Liverpool, New York, Paris, Seattle,

Prince Line, Ld.

Furness (Far East), Ld. Vancouver

New

Yangtsze Zealand Insurance

Insurance Co., Ld ixl.

Association

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Angullia & Co., M. S. E., General Mer-

London Guarantee & Accident Co., Ld. chants RobinsonandRoad;

Angullia;

Commission1171;

Codes: Teleph.

Agents

A.B.C. 5th and Tel. —Ad:2,

6th

Excess Insurance Co.,

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld Ld.

Marine Insurance Co., Ld. edns. and Bentley’s

Adelphi Hotel—1 and 2, Coleman Street; Engineer—6a, Arbenz, e.p.z., H.Malacca

R., Architect

Street;andTeleph.

Civil

Teleph. 925; Tel. Ad: Adelphi 71; Tel. Ad: Architect; Codes: A.B.C.

5th edn. and Bentley’s

Adis & Ezekiel, Exchange and General

Brokers—Teleph. 224; Tel. Ad: Adis; Armenian Church of St. Gregory—(Nee

I! Code:S. A,A.B.C.

Brown5th edn. under Churches and Missions)

, R. L. Hannah Art Needlework and Flower Dep6t—

%j R.N. M. N. Adis (absent) 217, Orchard Rd.; Teleph. 1037. Nurser-

D. G.Ezekiel do. signs per pro! ies:

Macleod, assist., Teleph.Vernon,

2034. 1091,

Code: Serangoon Road;

A.B.C. 4th edition

A. P. Goldman | C. E. Stubbs Mrs. H. A. Moss, proprietress

Aldens’ Successors (Eastern), Ltd.— Miss G. Sim , | Miss S. Israel

“Magnet” House, 62 and 63, Robinson

Road Asia Banking Corporation

W. H. Hildreth, director (London)

H. P. Saunderson, do. do. in New York)—22, Raffles(Incorporated

Place; TeL

Ad: Bankasia; Code: Bentley’s

39*

1226 SINGAPORE

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Straits Settle- Assist. Choirmaster and Hon. Secy.—

W. Mosbergen

ments),

Collyer Ltd.,Quay;The—St.

Teleph. Helen’s

2820; Tel.Court,

Ad: 2nd Assist. Choirmaster—W. F. Scully

Petroatic; Codes: A. B. C. 5th edn., Organist—F. Martens

Bentley’s, Scott’s and A.P.C. Private Assist.

Committee Organist— W. H. Mosbergen

— F. Bateman, E. L. Seth,

Guy C. Clarke, representative J. F. de Souza, A. V. Peralta, I. J.

ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES Baracho,

Woodford L. P. de Souza and C.

Association

Buildings, of

1c, Engineers—French

D’Alraeida Street; Bank

Teleph.

136; Tel. Ad: Engine; Code: A.B.C. Royal —Raffles Asiatic Society (Malayan Branch)

Museum

5th. edn. 1’resident—Hon. Mr. W. G. Maxwell

Hon. President—F. G. Ritchie Vice-Presidents

President—G. H. Johnson

Vice-President—S. V. Prout O. Winstedt andforH.theRobinson S.S.— Dr. R-

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—H. Butcher Vice-Presidents for the F.M.S.—Hon.

Assist. Secretary—H. Beck Mr. E S. Hose for

Vice-Presidents and the H. C.F.M.S.—Hon.

Robinson

Librarians

Galistan — A. Cheetham, E. E. Mr. Hayes Marriott and J. L.

Humphreys

Boustead Institute for Seamen Hon. Secy.—C. Boden Kloss

President—Hon. Mr. V. Gibbons Hon. Treasurer—R.

Hon. Librarian—J. E. Holttum

Secretary

Committee

and Treasurer—J.

ofD.Management—G.

Tryner

W.Low,

A Council—Dr.

W. Foxworthy, G. H.A.Johnston

Macalister,

F. RichardsDr.andF.

Trimmer, T. Lewis,

H. Freeman, A. Jackson and W. P.H. A. G. W. Stirling

W. Ker Singapore Bar Committee

Manager—G. S. Meggs M. J. Upcott

British and Foreign Bible Society, G.H. S.B. Carver

Baker

Agency for Malaya—Bible House: 17, H. C. Cooke-Yarborough

Armenian Street (1st floor); Teleph. 76; J.H.G.D.Campbell

Tel. Ad: Testaments .Mundell, lion, secretary

Consultative Committee —(president),

BishopF.of Swindell,

Singapore Rt. Rev.

Yen. m.a., W. A. Singapore Chamber of Commerce Bank Rubber

Sims, W. P. Miller and Rev. G. Association—Chartered

H. Douglas bers; Teleph. 202

Cham-

Secretary—Benjamin Purdy

Sub-Agents

F. M. S. and Penang—Rev. W. H. Singapore Marine Insurance Associa-

Williams tion—Chartered

L. C. Bankchairman

Margoliouth, Chambers

Java—Paulus Penninga J. W. Stackhouse, deputy chairman

Fire Insurance Association of Singa- Committee

pore—Gattey & Bateman, secretaries, Commercial Union Assurance Co.

Chartered Bank Chambers Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

Committee— NRoyalBritish &, Mercantile

Exchange Assce. Insce.

Corpn. Co., Ld.

A.H. C.J. Fougere, chairman

Potts, deputy chairman Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Thames & Mersey Marine

Paterson, Simons

South British Insurance & Co., Ld.

Co., Ld. Queensland Insurance Co.,Ins.

Ld.Co., Ld.

McAlister & Co., Ld. Secretaries—Gattey

Boustead & Co., Ld. Singapore Pilots’ Association, Licensed

Royal Exchange

Adamson, GilfillanAssce.

& Co.,Corporation

Ld. Pilots—East

BorneoInsce.Co., Ld. Pagar;

Alexander Teleph.Wharf

Snow

(Section

50; Tel. 1), Tanjong

Ad: Pilots

Union Society of Canton, Ld. W. M. Ladds E.G. J.D. Watson Rushton

Philharmonic

the CathedralSociety of The “ofGood

St. Shepherd

Cecilia of” Wm.

J. E. Damson

Farrell Lieut. A. H. Barnes,

President and Choirmaster—Rev. P. J.E. A.G. Shepherd

Follet D.S.C., R.N.R.

Ruandel W. L. Gardner

 SINGAPORE 1227

Singapore Sailors’ Institute—Teleph. Young Women’s Christian Association

—“ B, ” Raffles Quay ; Hostel. 8, Fort

Canning Road

Singapore Volunteer Rifle Associa- President—Lady

Vice-Presidents—Mrs. Guillemard

J. 51. Sime,

tion— Headquarters: Drill Hall, S.V.C. Mrs. J. Aitken

President—The Commandant, S.V.C. Hon. Treasurer—Mrs. I. H. Burkill

Society of St. Vincent de Paul Recording Secy.—5Irs. H. B. Ward

President—L. J. Shephardson Gen. Secretary—Miss

Committee—51rs. G. H.Gertrude

Bickley, Vint

5Iiss

Vice-President—W. Mosbergen Eva Brown, Mrs. G. H. McAlister,

Treas. and Secy.—L. P. de Souza Mrs. A. M.Mrs.Pountney, 5frs. and

C.

St. Andrew’s Society, Singapore (Es- Hannigan, Whitmarsh

tablished 1908) Mrs. Song Ong Siang

Hon. President—J. M. Sime Home Secy.—Miss J. 5Iacnaughtan

Hon. Vice-

Hon. do. —Graham

Secretary HutchisonJas.

and Treasurer—

C. Wright, 7, Battery Road Aurely, G. — N.Y.K. Building, Raffles

Square; Teleph. 172; Tel. Ad: Aurely

■St.(Catholic

FrancisTamilXavier’s

AssociationAssociation

attached

G. Aurely, proprietor

G.MissA. E.Thamsen, assistant

to St, Francis Xavier’s Church) Seth, stenographer

Patrons —Rt. Rev. Emile Barillon SoleDalmatia

Selling AgentPortland Cement Works

(Bishop of Malacca), Rt. Rev. Louis Co.,

Perrichon (Co-Adjutor)

President—Rev. Father Emile 51. H. Agencies F.M.S.Ld. “Titan” Cement, S.S. and

Sausseau {ex-officio)Anthony Sarny

Vice-President—A. Talam Mines, Ld., Ipoh

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—S. A. Dass North

Stockholm EuropeanHamburg

Trading Co.,

Literary Chairman — T. Arulanand-

asamy Carroll Mayneand& Co., Ld., London and

Literary Secretary and Hon. Manchester

Librarian—M. P. Anthony

Sports Captain—A. Arokiasamy

Committee — D.M. Anthonysamy, D. Australian

sion

Government Trade Commis-

Serviceof intheTheMinistry

East, The

Arokiasamy,

S.samyAnthonyasamy,

A. Arokiasamy,

T. C. Arokia- Direction for (Under

Trade

and S. M. Arulanadum and Customs, Melbourne)—67, Robinson

Road; Teleph. 551: Tel. Ad: Austradcom;

Straits Pharmaceutical Association— Code: E. T.Bentley’s

Sheaf, commissoner

4, President—D.

Battery Road Turner, m.p.s. F. W. 51oore, secretary

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—A. 51. Banque de l’Indo-Chine—Raffles Place.

Arthur, m.p.s. Head Office:Canton,Paris. Branches: Hongkong,

■ Straits Philosophical Society Shanghai,

Peking, Saigon, Hankow, Haiphong, Tientsin,

Hanoi,

President—R. M. Williams,

Hon. Secretary—H. E. Wilson b.a. Tourane, Pnompenh, Battambang, Bang-

kok, Mongtseu, Pondichery, Noumea,

Straits Settlements (Singapore) As- Tahiti, and Djibouti

A.A.deRuyters,

la Yallee,assist,

manager

-SOCIATION do.

President—H. B. Ward A. Becker, cashier

Vice-President—J.

Hon. Secretary and G. Campbell

Treasurer—W. B. A. Vene, accountant

Penman

■Committee— E. A. Brown,

E. A. J.Elias,

Robertson,

A. P. Banque

F. G. Ritchie,

Robinson, S. Q. Wong, D. T. Lewis, Head Raffles Industrielle

Place; Tel. Ad:de Chibankind.

Chine — 1,

H. Robinson, F. Freeman, Dr. M. J. Office: 74, rue St. Larare, Paris

Rattray, Dr. K. Pathy, Dr. N. L.

Clarke,

W. R. St. J.A..Braddel,

L. Kemp, W. Vick,Hon.R. Mr.

H. Barretto Shippingand & Trading Co., Char-

•Sharpe, Gaw Khek Khiam tering Agents Ship Brokers—1,

Raffles Quay

1228 SINGAPORE

Barker & Kengchcan, Manufacturers’ W. Mellor, a.m.i.n.a., a.m.i.mech.e.,

Agents and Merchants—7 a, 8 and 8a, surveyor of ships

Change

Kingcujj;Alley;Codes:Teleph.

A.B.C. 858;

5th Tel.

and Ad:6th G.surveyor

Heron, of a.m.i.n.a., A.M.i.MECH.E.r

edns., Lieber’s, Bentley’s, International H. Smith, ships of ships

surveyor

12-figure A. C. Macnab, do.

ArthurCypherBarker,andpartner

Private

Kho Keng Chuan, do. are(The Certificates

equivalent issuedissued

to those by thebyBoard

the

Yeo Phee Jin

London Agents —Durant, Radford & Co., Board of Trade in London)

Ld., London, E.C. Board of Examiners for Masters and

Agencies

Eagle, Star and British Dominions Mates’ Certificates (equivalent to cer-

tificates granted by the Board of Trade)

Insurance Co., Ld., London

Insular Life Assce. Co., Ld., Manila Master Attendant, S.S.—W. H. C.

Calthrop, a.m., r.n.

Deputy MasterR.N.R.,

E. Edwards, Attendants—Capt.

Lt. C. J. Wilson,J.

Barlow

D’Almeida & Co.,Street;

Merchants

Tel. Ad:andSandbach

Agents— R.N.R., A. Snow, Lieut.-Comdr. C. A.

J. S. Thomson, manager, signs per pro. Peal, R.N.R., Lieut.-Comdr. J, B,

C.H. Counsell, Newill, d.s.o., r.n.

Rogers accountant

A. D. Hallows I A. Dawson-Daley Borneo Co., Ltd., The, Merchants—1,

G. H. Bowen { N. J. Desker Finlayson Green; Telephs. 2735,2736 and

Head Office—Thomas

Manchester; ThomasBarlow && Bro.,

Bro., 2737; Tel. Ad: Borneo; Codes: A.B.C.

London; and Barlow &Barlow

Co,, Calcutta, 5th

edn.),edn., Private,National.

Bentley’s, Broomhall’sHead(Rubber-

Office:

Shanghai and Kuala Lumpur 28, Fenchurch Street, London, E.C.

Agencies Branches: Bangkok, Batavia, Chieng-

Compania Trasatlantica,

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Barcelona mai, Ipoh, Lakon, Penang, Raheng, Sam-

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. arang, Sarawak and Soerabaya

Royal Exchange Insurance Corpn. E.A. A.H.Jamieson,

Finch, joint gen.do.mgr. (London)

do.

Lloyd Sabaudo Line, Italy D. Lewis, manager (Malaya)

Scindia Steam Navigation Co., Ld. E.B. C.L. Morrison,

Williams, signsdo. per pro.

Bell’s Asbestos Eastern Agency, Lip.— J. Frayling,

C. Bell, E.A. H. Y. Finch,

Green, F.J. W.G. D.H.

6d,

HeadBonham Office:Street;

34, Tel. Ad: Asbestos.

Fenchurch Street, Grey, R. D.C.Hoblyn, H.T. Hirst, C. L.

London, E.C. Matheson, Jackson, C. Martine,

M. Nathans, manager J.Sanderson,

R. Morrison, V. Patterson,

K. Simpson, F. H.

R. E. Smith,

Tay Joo Hong, local secretary J. Wiggington, assistants

Bennett & Co., Import and Export Mer- Agencies Norwich Union Fire Insce. Society

chants—3c, Malacca Street; 31, Bishop Correspondents of the National Bank

Street,

Netbenco; Penang; Teleph.

Codes: A.B.C. 1962; Tel. Ad: of Scotland

Bentley’s, Kendall’s, Western5th Union

edn., Home Bank ofBank

Russo-Asiatic Canada, Ld.

(Universaled) Russian Volunteer Fleet

Ernest J. Bennett, proprietor Northern Steamship Co., Ld.

C. E. Maggs, signs per pro., manager

A gencies Borneo Sumatra. Trading Co., Ltd. (In-

Sea Insurance Co., Co.,

Ld., New

Liverpool corporated in38 Holland),

Federal Insurance York

Jupiter General Ins. Co., Ld., Bombay chants—37, and 40, General

The Arcade; Mer-

Telephs. 356; (Office), 268 (Godown);

Tel.

Board of Examiners for Engineers’ edn., Simplex, Beptley’s Ad: Borsumy; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Certificates—Teleph. 961

J. D. B. Kellar, a.m.i.mech.e., senior A. Hagedoorn,

F. J. Witt, manager general manager

surveyor of ships S. J. Eglmaier, assistant

 SINGAPORE 1229

Bottstead & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Charles Hiltermann (London)

F.M.S.), Merchants—64, Ernest Hiltermann do.

Directors—V. GibbonsRobinson

(chairman),RoadJ.

F.Stanley Dunn, signsdo.per pro.

C.Drummond,

Benson L. (vice-chairman),

J. Lonie D. F. Critchley,

Harrison, do.

Local Directors—F. A. Pledger, B. G, W. Switbinbank

H. Johnson J. W. de Vries j F. Ziegele

C. H.R. C.Cherry, secretary

W. Allen S. L. Oggier j P. S. Makin

C. G. Brown, R.D. D. McDougall Rubber

M. Milligan Dept.

Geo. Parbury | E. C. T. Matt

Brooke G.

J.W.Y.T.S.Crosley C. Nash Agencies

A. Niven Sun Insurance Office, London

W. C. L. Parkin Liverpool and London and Globe

H. M.H. Esson

Hill C.R. J.W.B.Sinclair

Robinson Insurance

Thames Co., Ld.

k Mersey Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

H. Leakey S. L. Thomson, New Insurance Co. (Bombay), Ld.

J. V. F. Mac- donald

H. L. Marshall British-American

Office at Tanjong Pagar Wharf

W. S. M. Guthrie Ltd.—52. 53 and 54,Tobacco Robinson Co. Road;

(Straits),

Tel,

Rattan Department Ad:

London,Seminole.S.W.l Head’Office: 7, Mill bank,

Heywood, Wakefield Co., Wakefield, L.W.J.E.Gilbertson,

Mass.

C. H. Christian, representative J. C. Hatch,manager

assist, manager

Agencies E.C. H.J. Stevens,

Foot, D.E. M.B. Evans,

Cameron,H. Peters,

C. O.

Glen

Canadian Line, Ld.

Pacific Steamships, Ld. Wise, D. Gray, assistants

British-India S. N. Co., Ld. A. J. Woodford, bookkeeper

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. (Owners

of the “ Shire ” line) J. Gwee Kim branch

H. Nellis, Keng, storekeeper

manager (Penang)

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Geo. Minto, do. (Kuala Lumpur)

West

Burns,Australian

Philp LineS.ofN.Steamers

Co., Ld.

American and Oriental N.Line

Union Steamship Co. of Z. to and British Dispensary, Ltd., Chemists and

Opticians—33, Raffles Place; Teleph. 118

from New York (Joint Agency) > David A. M.Turner, managing

Arthur,Bock, director

assist,Leemanager

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld’. Goh Hoon Peck Choo,

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Fing Fet En, Ho Teck Leong,

Union MarineMarine

Merchants’ Insurance

Insurance Co., Ld.

Co., Ld. Chua Boon Swee, V. Murugia-

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. sepillay, dispensers

London and Lancashire Insce. Co., Ld. Agencies Kho Kim Hong, secy, and cashier

Braddell Brothers, Advocates and Soli- Johnson k Johnson, New York

citors—24, Raffles Place; Tel. Ad: Braddell Burroughs, Wellcome k Co., London

Roland St. John Braddell b.a. (Oxon.), Commonwealth Biological Products

(Sole agents: Sulpharsenol)

barrister-at-law

Vincent

at-law Devereux Knowles, barrister British and Foreign Bible Society -(See

Robert

(Oxon.),Lyttelton Lee Braddell, b.a. under Asso ciations and Societies)

barrister-at-law

John Laycock, b.a. (London), solicitor

Henry

ThamPallister Clarke,

Chin Yan, cashier ll.b., do.

Limsamy,

Koon Yang and British Pharmacy, The (with which is

managing clerksT. Puckery- incorporated The Singapore Pharmacy),

Chemists and Druggists—440-2, North

Bridge Road

Brin kmax n k Co., Merchants—St. Helen’s Consultant—F. O. dem.b.,

J.C. A.L. Scharengnivel, Souza,

ch.b.m.b„ c.m.

Court.

Manchester Head Office: Hiltermann,London

and Bradford. Bros., Wong, managing partner

Office: Brinkmann & Co., 7,Mincing Lane T. C. Boon, manager

 1230 SINGAPORE

Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Accountants,

Auditors and Estate Agents—Tel. Ad: Cathedral,

Audit; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn, and herd—(SeeChurch Churchesofand theMissions)

Good Shep-

Broornhall’s. (Temporarily closed)

Central Engine Works, Ltd., Marine

Bruce Petrie, Ltd., Secretaries and Mechanical, tural Engineers, Motor, Boilermakers,

Electrical and Struc-

Ship-

Estate Agencies and Rubber Salesmen builders and General Contractors —

—7, St. Helen’s Court, Collyer Quay; Works: Geylang. Head Office: Central

Teleph. 5th

A.B.C. 1869;edn.,

Tel. Ad: Petrie;Lieber’s,

Bentley’s, Codes: Building, 15-1, Stamford Road

Broomhall’s Rubber edn.

Directors—Bruce Petrie,

bury and Stanley Dunn George Par- Central Motors, Ltd., Motor Engineers

Manager—E. A. Gibson and Importers—172

Registered Office: toCentral

176, Orchard Rd.; -jj

Building;

H. G. Rodyk Telephs. Garage 1863 and Town Office j

Agencies 2717; Tel. Western

Ad: Centramoto;

Han Yang Plantation, Ld.

Kukub Rubber Estates, Ld. Bentley’s, Union, A.B.C.Codes:

5th 1|

Mengkarak Ru liber Estate edn., Lieber's, Engineering

New Rompin Rubber Estate Directors—G.

W. A. Sims, LimB. Harley, m.i.mech.e.,

Seow Kiew, J. L. j

Macnair, a.m.i.mech.e.

Buckeridge, Secretary—F.L.A.Macnair,

Dennisona.m.i.mech.e.

grapher—65,H.Orchard

Nugent,Rd.;

ArtistTeleph.

and Photo-

1898 Manager—J.

Assist. Manager—R. Neville Curtis 1

H. N. Buckeridge, proprietor Works Supt.—-J- Ratcliff

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd. (Incor- Shop Foreman—Choo Ah Kow

porated in Shanghai), Wine and Spirit Chief Clerk—Chan Siew Chuan

Merchants,—45, Robinson Road; Teleph.

228; Tel. Ad: Caldbeck; Codes: A.B.C.

5th edn., Bentley’s. Branches at Lon- Central Opticians—97, Pharmacy,

SelegieRd.;Chemists and

Teleph. 457;

don, Shanghai,

Tientsin, Hongkong,

Manila,andSingapore, Peking, Tel. Ad: Union; A.B.C. Code 5th, edn.

Kuala Lumpur Klang Penang,

J. F. Macgregor, governing director Chan A Eber, Advocates and Solicitors-

—13a and 13b, Change Alley; P.O. Box

N. C. Macgregor, do. 105; Tel. Ad: Chaneber

G.K.F.R.Strickland, manager

Stevens, sub- do. S. barrister-at-law,

J. Chan, B.A.,partnerLL.B. (Cantab.),.

B. F.F. Klyne,

W. Fernandez, bookkeeper

assist, do. R. L. Eber, b.a. (Cantab.), barrister-

A. M. Wilson, clerk at-law, partner

Miss S. Padday, stenographer C. R. Stuart, barrister at law, assist.

Campbell’s, Ltd. (late J. L. Campbell), ChangkatSalak Rubber and Tin Co.,Ltd.

Tailors

6b, BatteryandRoad;

Gentlemen’s Outfitters —

Tel. Ad: Unique Agents—Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld.,

Kuala Lumpur

Campbell, JohnG., Advocate and Solicitor Chartered Bank of India, Australia & 1

—8, Raffles Codes:

Cambeul; Place; Teleph.

A.B.C. 709;5th Tel.

and Ad:

6th China Charter,(Incorporated in EnglandRoad; by 1J

edns., Bentley’s, Broomhall’s

bination (Rubber edn.) Imp. Com- Royal

Tel.A. Ad: Sladang

1853)—Battery

Carmichael & Co., Rubber Brokers—12, J.W.C.Yick, manager

Lennie, sub-manager

Laidlaw Building; Teleph. 2166 and John

D. R. Stuart,

Kinloch, accountant

A. P. Daniels, Stuart I

Private lines; Tel. Ad: Hevea; Code:

Bentley’s Fortune, H.W.C. A.Hopkins, T. H. I1

Peter Carmichael,managing proprietor Gwyther,

D. Cruickshank,

C. W. G. Brawn, assistant

V. R. Zimmerman, do. Hare, J. A. McCullagh, H.E. W.

Stewart, Wm. Hendrie, W-

Wong Ah Keng, clerk Stewart, C. C. W.

Gregory, assistants Willson, Leslie |

 SINGAPORE 1231

China and Southern Bank, Ltd. English Gilstead

Presbyterian Mission—1

(Incorporated in Japan)—26, Chulia St.;

Tel. Rev. J. Road

A. B. Cook

TaipehAd(Formosa)

: Kananginko. Head Office: Rev. W. Murray

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd., French Roman Catholic Mission ,

(with which is associated The Shanghai Rt.Malacca

Rev. Dr. E. Barillon, Bishop of

Life Insurance Co. Incorporated under

the Hongkong Ordinances and register- Rt. Rev. P. L. Perrichon, coadjutor

ed under the Assurance Companies Act, Rt.Peter

Rev.and E. Mariette, vicar of S.S.,

1909, England)—Head

Road, Shanghai. ChiefOffice: Office10, for

Canton

S.S., Paul ,v.g.

F.M.S., Siam, Java, Sumatra and N.E. Rev. P. Ruaudel, vicar of the Good

Indies: 2, Finlayson Green, Singapore Rev.Shepherd Cathedral

M. Seyres, assistant

1 D. J. Broderick, resident secretary Rev. L. Lambert, procurator

(Southern agents) Rev. V. Gazeau, vicar of the Sacred

J. A. Campbell, R. F. Lamb, assists. Heart

E. A. Elder, m.a., b.sc., m.b., ch.b., Rev. L. Burghoffer, vicar of Our

Agency f.r.c.s.,

Staff medical referee Lady of Lourdes

V. A. Hearne, manager (Siam) Rev. J. M. Belliot (Bukit Timah)

| Stanley Price, do. (Java) Rqv. E. V. Becheras (Serangoon)

P. J. Roche, resident secretary (Java) Rev. H. Duvelle (Johore)

^ G. B. Taye, special representative Jewish Synagogue, “Maghain A both’'

ij Chinese Commercial Bank, Ltd—64, —Waterloo Street

| Chulia Street

See Boo Ih, managing director Methodist Episcopal Church, Wesley

WeeChew

TheamHockSeng, manager

Leong, assist, manager Church (English)—Ft. Canning Road

and secretary Pastor—Rev, J, H, Lewin

Methodist Episcopal Mission

5i Ching

DealersSoon it Wilson,

and General Ltd., Rubber

Merchants Rev.

ResidentGeorgeBishop

H. Bickley, d.d.,

Wee Ching Soon,

Oscar Wilson, do. director Rev. F. H. Sullivan, supt.

David Faroo, secretary Rev. J. H.Publishing

Methodist Lewin, WesleyHouseChurch

W. T. Cherry, ji\, gen. manager

CHURCHES, MISSIONS, &c.

Armenian Church of St. Gregory— P.W F.P. Mayer,

McCann,bookprinting

dept. dept.

HillYicar—Rev.

Street S. T. Sarkies Anglo-Chinese

Rev. P. L. Schoolprincipal

Peach,

Trustees—H. S. Arrathoon and C. A. Rev. H. Hoisington

Edgar Rev. E. H. Rue

Warden—G. M. Gregory Oldham Hall

“ Bethesda” Gospel Hall—Bras Basah Woman’sF. Work

Rev. H. Sullivan, principal

Road Miss Jackson

James Teskey and wife Miss Nelson | Miss Pike

Girls’ Schools

Cathedral (Roman Catholic) of “Road

The Miss M.

Miss E. Olson 1 Miss Corbett

White

Good Shepherd”—Bras Basah Miss Nagle | Miss Rank

andRev.Queen Street Middle Road Church—Goh Hood Keng

P. Ruandel, vicar Tamil

ChineseChurch—Robert

Churches—LimDoraisamy

Poh Chin,

Rev. M. Seyres, assistant Loh Wun Hin, Lee Khek Vong

Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus—

Victoria

Lady Street

Superior—Rev. Mother S. Mission House—92, Neil Road

James A. Hardwidge and wife

A. J. Turner, m.p.s.

1232 SINGAPORE

Methodist Publishing House, Printers, St. Andrew’s Church Mission

Booksellers and Stationers—Stamford

Road and Armenian Street; Tel. Ad: Committee—Colonial

F. G. Swindell (chairman). Chaplain,Rev.Ven.

R.

Empress;

Bentley’s Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Richards

Ferguson-Davie, (vice-chairman),

m.d. _ Mrs.

(Physician-

W. T. Cherry, jr., general manager in-charge of Singapore Medical

Rev. W. G. Shellabear, book editor Mission), Miss Tolley (supt. of the

(on leave)

W. P. McCann, jr., manager, print- C.E.Z.M.S.), Miss Gomes, Rev. H.

ing dept. Parsons, all Clergy of the Mission,

H. P. Mayer, manager, book dept. and the Hon.:—Treasurer;

presentatives Lim KoonandYang Re-

(Babas), Tseng Wai Han (Can-

Oue Lady op Louedes tonese), vacant (Foochows), A.

Mission)—Ophir RoadChuech (Tamil Abeshagam

Missionary

(Tamils)

Superintendent (S.P.G.)

POETUGUESE MISSION, ClIUECH OF “Si. —Rev. R. Richards

Joseph”—Victoria Street. Under the Hon. Secretary—Rev. R. Richards,

jurisdiction of the Bishop of Macao the Treas.

Hon. Clergy—House,

C. E.Stamford Road

Harvey Jacobs,

Very

Rev. A.Rev.Sapage,

A. A. vicar

Cardoso, vicar-gen. 2, Raffles Flats

Rev. M. A. Cardoso, missionary Churches—S. Peter’s, Stamford Road,

and

Mission S. John’s,

Halls Jurong, and two

POETUGUESE MISSION, St. ANTHONY’S- Work is carried on amongst Chinese

Boys’ School (Cantonese, Hokkiens,andFoochows,

Correspdt.—

Director—Rev.Vy.A.Rev. A. A. Cardoso

Sapage Hinghwas, Teochews Babas)

Headmaster—H. L. Horth and Tamils

Assistants—P. E. Thompson, P. S.

Raju, D. de Mello, C. V. Con- St.Mission)—Middle Anthony’s Convent

cei(jao, Miss M. Leicester, Miss R. Road (Portuguese,

Gabriel, Mrs. A. Chelvan, Miss C.

Nunes, Miss T. L. Ess, Miss M. St. Joseph’s Institution^conducted by

van Buerle the Brothers

—Teleph. 725;ofTel.

theAd:

Christian

BrothersSchools

Procuee des Missions

River Valley Road EiEANGiiRES—73,

Procurator^—Rev. J. M. Ouillon St.Street

Peter(Tie & St.Tsiu

Paul’sandChuech—Queen

Hok Kien);

Saoeed Heart Chuech—Tank Road Teleph. 189

Vicar-General—Rt.

Rev. V. Gazeau, vicar Assistant—Rev. S. Lee E. Mariette

Rev.

St. Andrew’s Cathedral Clouet & AgentsCo., A.,—Merchants and Com-

Bishop of Singapore—Rt.

Ferguson Davie, D.D. Rev. C. J. mission 7, Raffles Quay; Tel.

Archdeacon of Singapore andColonial Ad: Clouet; Codes: Al, A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Chaplain—Ven. Frank G. Swin- and Bentley’s

A. Clouet, partner (Marseille)

dell, m.a., Surrogate (on furlough) V. Clumeck, do.

Acting Colonial Chaplain—Rev. E.

A. Hone,

Assist.

m.a., Surrogate

Chap.—Rev. A.C.Fernandez,

Clouet, assist. (Marseille)

M. Andrews, J. da Silva, E. B.

Registrar of the H.Diocese

Parsons, m.a.

— Rev. C. Kessler,

assists.

mechanic

R. Richards

Organists (Hon.)—P. A. F. David, A.

E. T. Jones, B. Barlow

Parochial Church Council— The | CLUBS

Chaplain (chairman),

Chaplain, M. PerreauThe Assist. Hollandsche

Cairn Hill Road

Club (Dutch Club)—52

A. BarkerH.(warden), A.(warden),

Dobson I Singapore Catholic Club—73, Bras

(hon.

E. A.treas.),

Brown,Hon.

R. G.Mr.Smith

D. Beatty,

(hon. Basah Road

secy.), W. Makepeace, H. G.It. W.S, President—Rev. P. Ruaudel

Xehnder, H B. Ward and Hon. Secretary—C. P. Woodford

Struys Hon. Assist. Secretary—G. Shelley

 SINGAPORE 1233

Committee — Rev. M. Seyris, E. Colonial Motor Co., Motor Engineers

Tessensohn, C A. da Silva, A. E. and Importers

950 and—189,

264; Orchard

Tel. Ad: Road;

Coelho, W. H. Mosbergen, F. Telephs. Fiat;

Leynard, N. J. Desker, O. A. Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

Cornelius, C. J.

Valberg, D. S. Ferroa Reutens, E. H.

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.,

Eastern Branch (Incorporated in Eng-

Singapore Club land)—Robinson Road and Telegraph

Chairman-W. P. W. Ker Street:

W. A.Tel. Sims,Ad:manager

Cuaco

Secretary—W. J. Mayson Arthur C. Potts j H. E. Wilson

R. L. Brend Short! H. C. Baskerville

Tanglin Club S. J. Vincent ! H„ Roberts

President—0. P. Griffith Jones CoMPANIA

Vice-President—R. H. Sharpe

Hon. Secretary—H. W. Hughes Merchants,DEGeneral PrODUCTOS CoLONIALES,

Importers and Ex-

Hon. Treasurer—A. H. Assiter porters—6a, Malacca Street; Tel. Ad:

General Committee—L. C. Margo- Adelina; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Bent-

liouth, E. W. P. Fulcher, M, D. ley’s and Private

J. T.Vizconde,

Rutley, C. V. Bailey, H. M.

Cantrell and D. R. Kinloch A. Long,sole partner

assistant

Election Committee—Dr. E. A. Elder, Managing Agents—Lumber Co., Ld.

E.JohnC. Stuart

Milligan,

and T.H. H.C.Holy

Hopkins,

oak

Ladies Committee--Mrs. H. F. Free- Connell Bros. Co. (Incorporated in

U.S.A.), Importers, ExportersCham-and

man (convener), Mrs. C. V. Bailey, Manufacturers’ Agents—Raffles

Mrs.

Bateman C. H.andDenyer,

Mrs. G. Mrs.

H. G.O.Clarke

R. S. bers; Teleph. 1133; Tel. Ad: Connell;

Codes: Western

Finance Committee—R. H. Sharpe, Private. Head Office: Seattle, U.S.A. Union, Bentley’s and

C. V. Bailey,

House, Garden and andM.D.Entertainment

R. Kinloch Branches at San Francisco, Shanghai,

Committee—H. Cantrell, M. D. Hongkong, Manila and Singapore

Rutley, E. W. P. Fulcher and C. CONSULATES

BarV.Committee—R.

Bailey H. Sharpe, L. C.

Margoliouth, D. R. Kinloch and Belgium Consul—S. C. de Bussiere

N. E. Bath

Squash Racquet Committee—E. W. Chili—Raffles Chambers; Teleph. 2275

P. Fulcher and H. E. L. Dyne Consul—Andr^ Danjou

Billiard Committee—L. C. Margo-

liouth and N. E. Bath China—44, Robinson Road; Telephs. 67;

Tennis Courts

Rutley, and Committee—M.

H. M.R. Cantrell, D.

Fulcher E. PrentisE. W. P. and 2365 (Passport Office)

Consul-General—Lo Chong

Chief Steward—F. V. Curreem Vice-Consul—Juching Tsing

Eleve Consul—ChenHan

Chancellor—Koung Hwaming

Miou

Union Jack Club Clerk—C. Y. Lin

President—H.E. The Governor

Vice-Presidents — H.E. the Com- Denmark—3, D’AlmeidaMoller

Acting Consul—V. Street

mander-in-Chief (China), H.E. S.S.,

General Officer Commanding the

His France—Raffles Chambers; Teleph. 2275

Hon. Honour

the Colonialthe Secretary,

Chief Justice,the Consul—Andre

Chancelier—Cte.Danjou B. de Scey-Mont-

Chairman

Board of the Singapore Harbour bffliard

Committee—Lt.-Col. Haseldine, D.S.O., Commercial Attache — Charles

o.b.e., Capt. C. Varyl Robinson, r.n., Brunet-Millon

Secretaire-Nguyen-Van-Chy

H. Robinson, F. R. Heron, D. T.

Lewis, G. M. Alford, Capt. C. G. Italy—2, Battery Road

Moore (hon.

(hon. secretary)treasurer), J. Roy Perry Acting Consul—V Pini

 1234 SINGAPORE

Japan—Raffles Chambers, 10, 11, and 12, Daley, Albert L. A., Undertaker, Monu-

Raffles

Cons uPlar e

1-General—Satotsu ga tFkita mental Mason, and Marble Merchant—

Vice-Consul—Hokoji Ototsu 157, Middle Road; Teieph. 915; Coder

Chancellors—Masakazu Saitoh, Seiki A.B.C. 5th edn.

Numa, Shigeru Takahashi,Takichi Derrick & Co., Chartered Accountants and

Tsuruhara

Eleve-Interpreter — Tohru Shima- Auditors—Gresham

W. House,partner

Battery Road

mori

Marine Inspr.—Kumaichi Shohno D. J.P.E. Ward,

W.

Plummer,

Rayuer,a.c.a.,

A.C.A.,

a.c.a., do. do.

Netherl ands—St. Helen’s Court, Collyer S. H. Moss, a.c.a.

Quay J. E. Cookson,

M. N. Warded, a.c.a. a.c.a.

Consul-General—P. R. Borger

Vice-Consul—G.

Chancellor—Th. M. vanBiivanck

Haelen E.R. T.Crawford,

Wiltshirec a.

Norway—04. Robinson Road Dexter Allen & Jap, Drs., Medical

Consul—V. Gibbons Practitioners—4,

914 Residence, 151Collyer Office Quay; Teieph.

Peru—Collyer Quay Dr. Mabel E. Dexter Allen, Timins

Consul—W. P. W. Ker

Chancellor—R. M. Williams Dr. G. C. Jap, Raffles

Dispensary, 6, ChambersRoad

1, Robinson

(Teieph. 151)

Portugal—67, The Arcade

Consul-Gen.—AdelinoV.A.Borges

Chancellor—Antonio Ferreira Diethelm & Co., Ld.(Incorporatedin Swit-

zerland), Merchants and Commission

Agents—117-120, Market Street

Siamese Consulate-General

Spain—11, d’Almeida Street Dispensary, Ltd., Chemists,

macists and Opticians—33, Phar-

Raffles Place

.Vice-Consul—J. S. Thomson Teieph. Ill; Tel. Ad: Dispensary; Codes

Chancellor—A. D. Daley A.B.C. 4th BoonKeng,

and 5th edns.

Sweden—15, Collyer Quay Dr. Lim o.b.e., mang. dir.

Consul—E. C. H. Charlwood F. H. La Mothe, m.p.s., manager

Switzerland—117-121, Dollar Steamship Lines, Ltd. (Incor-

Consul—W. Ingold Market St. porated in Canada),Building,

Lumber—Hooglandt Shipping117andto

Chancellor—Dr. Hurzeler, d.c.l. 121, Market Street: Teieph. 21; Western

Tel. Ad:

Dollar; Codes: A.B.C.

United States op America—59-61, The Union, Bentley’s, Universal and Private 5th edn.,

Arcade;Teleph. 919; Tel. Ad:Amconsul T.J.J.E.Cokely, manager

Consul-General

the S.S., theofF.M.S.

the U.S.A. for

and B.N. Gardner, jr., assistant

Borneo, Consular Reprentative of Donaldson & Burkin shaw, Advocates,

the Republic of Cuba

Panama, and in charge of the and Solicitors and Notaries Public

interests of Brazil and Argentina G. S. Carver, H. R. L. Dyne and H. B.

—Ernest L. Harris Layton

Vice-Consuls — Hugh S. Miller, Drew & Napier, Advocates, Solicitors and

Wade Blackard, John H. Lord Notaries Public—10, Collyer Quaypartner

Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus— M. J. Upcott, adv. and solicitor,

(See under Churches and Missions) A. P. Robinson, do., do.

Richard Williamson, do., do.

Cook & Son, Thos., Passenger and J. C. Rash,

G.C.GriffithWilliams, do., do. do., assistant

Forwarding

Battery Road;Agents,

Telephs.Bankers, etc.—6,

324 and 1531; Tel. Duncan-Roberts, Ltd., Manufacturers’

Ad: Coupon. Plead Offices: Ludgate Agents; Import

Circus,

John London,

C. Walker,E.C.manager —137, Cecil Street;andTeieph.

Export1040;Merchants

Tel. Ad:

J. Bevan | C. A. R. Zelgeim ' 5th edn., Lieber’s andBentley’s,

F.B. Berry

Dunroberts; Codes: Western A.B.C.

Union

5-letters edn

 S1NGAPOKE 123*

J. Duncan-Roljerts, managing director Edgae, Beothees, Merchants—7, D’Al-

meida Street; Tel. Ad: Edgar; Codes:

Geo.

TanO.Chin

Daniel,Yomg,director A,B.C.

Agencies secretary Edgar 6thBrothers,

edn. and Bentley’s.

Manchester;Branches:Edgar

Johnsons

for all Traders Brothers, Bangkokpartner

M. A. Edgar, (Siam)(Manchester)

Falk, Stadelmann

Electric,

Fittings, etc.Gas and Gil Lamps and Martin Edgar, do. (Manchester)

George Jennings, Ld., London. S. A. Edgar, partner (Soerabaya)

Sanitary Fittings and Installations C. A. Edgar, do.

and Drinking Fountains George Edgar, do.

H. L. Gaulstin, signs per pro.

Williams & Williams, Ld., London. G. A. Edgar, Yeo Wah Hin, assists.

Steel Window Sashes and Case-

ments, etc. Sub-Agents

Jatnes

Locks,Bill

Bolts,

Co., Ld.,

etc. London. Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

John Knight, Ld., London. Toilet

and Washing Soaps

Barnett Samuel & Sons, Ld., London. Educational and Religious Book Depot

“ Decca” Graroaphones and Musical —137, Ad: Cecil Street;

Dunroberts; Teleph.

Codes: A.B.C.1040; Tel.

5th edn.,

Instruments

Carl Linds

lophon Portable Gramaphone and Geo. O. Daniel, manager

MusicalDennison

Cooper, Instruments cfc Walkden, Ld.,

London. Wax, Labels and Eng Geok 1(1

Inks,liequisites 3i :b%

all Stationery & Co., Rubber Dealers and

Matthews’ Laboratories, Ld., London. Commission Agents—6a, Change Alley;

Tel. Ad: Enggeok; Codes: Bentley’s

Nostroline and Patent

Tilit-Laboratories, Medicines

Germany. Tooth- Complete Code, A.B.C. 5th edn. and

paste, Face Powder, etc. Private

Ditpiee Beothees, Merchants—4, 13 & 18 H

Quay and 2, de Souza Street;'1Collyer

el. Ad:

Dupire; Codes: A.B.C. : th and 6th Engnam and

Kongsie, Importers, Exporters

Commission Agents—Teleph. 333;

edns., Al, Lieber’s and Bentley’s Tel. 6th

Ad:edns.,

Engnam; Codes:

and Bentley’s and A.B.C.

Private 5th

Dupire Brothers, Rubber Depart- Dr. C. C. Yin, partner

Chew Lian Seng, managing partner

ment, Brokers (Shipping, Produce and

Kubber)—Tel. Ad: Dupirub

F. A. Morrell, signs per pro. (on leave) Ellis, J. H., Merchant and Commission

C. A. Boumphrey, assistant (acting) Agent—24, Malacca Street; Tel. Ad:

L. li. Blake and J. Bright, assists. Elite;

K. J.Codes: A.B.C.

Ellis and E. J.5thEllisedn.

East Asiatic Co., Ltd., Shipowners and

Merchants—7b,

Office: Copenhagen. D’Almeida Street.Office:

London Head English Electric Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

158, Fenchurch Street, E.C. Branches: intrical England), Manufacturers

Machinery, of all Elec-

Plant and Accessories

Bangkok, Shanghai, Hankow, Durban,

and —Eastern

Johannesburg, Valparaiso, Harbin

Vladivostoek, Soerabaya, New York, San Enelectico; Collyer Quay; Teleph. 301; Tel.House,

Branch: Winchester Ad:

Francisco. Tel. Ad: Orient Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C.5th

edn., Lieber’s and Western Union.

Head Office: Queen’s House,

London. Works: Phoenix Works, Brad- Kingsway,

Eastern Rubbee Co., Ltd., Merchants— ford;

Laidlaw Building; Tel. Ad: Eastruco, Kerr Ordnance Works, Coventry; Dick

Works, Preston;r Willans Works,

Codes: Broomhall’s

edn. and Bentley’s Imp. Comb. Rubber Rugby; Siemens Works, Stafford

Directors—R. J. Obott, J. C. Ferree, G. S. Chapman, manager

and A. Chamier

H. L. Taaffe, S. P. Brooker, assists. I Selling Agents for

Siemens, Bros.,

1236 SINGAPORE

Etablissemexts Brossard-Mopin (Inc. in Successors of Moine-Comte

Tientsin), Engineers, Reinforced Con- managing agents

crete Specialists, Contractors—Tel. Ad: F. Dubois, works manager

Brossarpin;

edns., Codes: A.B.C.

Broomhall’s A. Z. 5thFrancais,

and 6th

Bentley’s, Private Far Eastern Theatrical Agency, Dealers

P. signs

H. Barriere, e.e.m.i., m.ste.ing.c., inRobinson

per pro., manager

CinemaRoad;Films and Tourist;

Tel. Ad: Supplies—46,

Code:

J. Dupontet, E.P.Z., signs per pro. Robinson Cinematograph and Theatrical

D. W. Harding J. S. Jackson, manager

C.L. Jovenet

Pallion I| E.—. Ratiney Scott Far Eastern Tourist Agency, General

Agents for Transportation, Customs, Shipping,

Edmond Coignet, Ld., London Forwarding and Insurance Agents,

Turner Bros. Asbestos Co., Ld. Shipping Carriers and Stores — 46,

Traffoed Tiles Robinson

Codes: A.B.C.Road; Tel.Bentley’s

5th edn., Ad: Tourist;

Phrase,

Pont a MoussOn Founderies Lieber’s and Jackson,

Western general

Union manager

Europe Hotel—Registered Office: Gres- J. Stanley

ham House: Teleph. 214; Tel. Ad: Far Eastern Transhipment & Forward-

Europe; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., West- ing Agency—46, Robinson Road; Codes:

ern Union and Bentley’s A.B.C. 5thUnionedn., Bentley’s, Lieber’s and

Proprietors—Europe

Arthur E. Odell, managing Hotel, director

Ld. Western

G.H. Goldsack, Agencies

R. Waring,assistant

accountantmanager PittNew& Scott,

York Ld., London, Paris and

F.Khoo Keng Hoe,

Cordeiro, cashierclerk

manager’s North British & Merc. Insce. Co., Ld.

Coutts & Co., Bombay

W. K. James, recep. office Anglo-Indian Carrying

Herrick

Calcutta

Evatt & Co., Chai-tered Accountants — Rudders, Ld., Sydney and

Cosmopolitan Trading Agency Melbourne

French Bank Buildings, Raffles Square;

Tel. Ad: Evatt;

Broomhall’s Codes:

Rubber edn.,A.B.C. 5th edn., Federated Malay States—High Commis-

WesternUnion

andH.Bentley’s sioner’s Office: Singapore

B. Ward, A.C.A., partner High

NunnsCommissioner

Guillemard, — Sir k.c.m.g.

Laurence

C. Y. Bailey, a.c.a., do.

S. J.Whitaker, a.c.a., do. Secretary to High k.c.b.,

Commissioner—

A. Clarke, a.c.a., signs the firm A. F. Richards

J. A. Alexandra, c.a., do. Chief Clerk—A.

Clerk, Class I—S.Pinto

G. Arudpragasam

G. G. Duddell, a.c.a.,

J. W. Winter, c.a., do.

do.

G. V. Neubronner, articled clerk Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. (S.S.), Ltd.,

L. M. Non is, do. The—Chartered Bank Chambers

M. A. Cheek, director (on leave)

Excess Insurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated A.

R. C. Lepper, dir.managing

T. Hancock, and secy.director

inandLondon), Motor Cars, Motor Cycles S. Chua

Knocker,

Motor Vehicles—15, Collyer Quay;

Teleph. 3000; Tel. Ad: Gilfillan Sengfactory supt.

Kay, bookkeeper

J. T.W.N.Stackhouse, mgr., insce. dept. Miss McBreen, stenographer

Baxter, assistant

Tan Thiam Heng, chief clerk and Fletcher, 217,

A. G., Manufacturers’ Agent—

General cashier

Agents Ocean;Orchard

Codes:Rd.; Teleph.

A.B.C. 1037;Western

5th edn., Tel Ad:

Adamson, Gilfillan

Far East Oxygen and Acetylene Co., Fowlie k, Black,Battery

Surgeons—16, Drs, Physicians

Road; Teleph. and

Ltd., Autogenous Welding, Repairs to 2207

Boilers—Junction

Streets; of Tras

Teleph.5th972;edn. and

Tel. Ad: Wallick M. W. Chill, L.M.S., partner

Code:

Saigon. A.B.C.

Branches: HeadOxygene;

Hongkong Office:

and

G.partner

F. W. Howorth, l.r.c.p., m.r.c.s.,

Shanghai B. Crawford, m.b., ch.b., assistant

 SINGAPORE 1237

Frameoz & Co., Aerated Water Manu- Printing Department, Showroom—10,

Collyer Quay

facturers—135, Teluk Ayer Street; D. Main, manager

1 Teleph. 354; Tel. Ad : Framroz

P.N. R.Frararbz, proprietor W. McMullan, T< R. White, H. A.

Mistri, manager Riddle, H. A. J. Woodfall, assists.

Fkankels, Ltd., Furniture Dealers and > French Catholic Mission—(See Chur-

Commission Agents—Victoria Street ches)

Julian Frankel, managing director

David

Isidore Frankel, do.

J. Izraelski, D. Canada),Co.,Proprietors

Fulford Ltd., G. T. (Incorporated in

Izraelski,S torch,

directors Medicine

of Dr. Williams’

Co., HeadD.E.I.,

Officeand

for S.S., F.M.S.,

Burma, Ceylon, Siam—TeL

Fraser & Co., • Exchange and Share Ad: Fulford; Code: A.B.C. 4th and 5th

Brokers—1, De Souza Sti'eet; Tel. Ad: edns. and Bentley’s

W.H.J.Cohen,

McErlean, manager

Fraser; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th, Al, assistant, signs per pro.

Lieber’s,

A t/ev cy Broomhall’s and Bentley’s S. Far

W. Wolfe, general manager for the

Eastern Smelting Co., Ld. East (Shanghai)

Fraser & Chalmers’ Engineering Galloway, Elder, . MacIyer & Dobbin,

Medical Practitioners — Consulting

; Works. Proprietors: General Electric

Co., Ld. (Incorporated in England), Rooms: 4, Battery Road

Sir D.J. Galloway, m.d.,c.m., f.r.c.p.

Machinery

Mechanical forEquipment the Electrical and

of Mines, E. A. Elder, m.a., m.b., ch.b., b.sc.,

Estates, Saw Mills, Power Stations, etc. F.R.C.S.

—62 and 63, Robinson Road; Tel. Ad: D. P. Maclver, m.c., m.b., ch.b.

Vanner; J. H. Dobbin, l.r.c.p., l.r.c.s. (Edin.)

hall Imp.Codes: A.B.C. 5thWorks:

Combination. edn., Broom-

Erith, Gammeter & Co., E. O., Watchmakers and

Kent. London Office: Magnet House, Jewellers—25, Malacca Street; Teleph.

Kingsway,

Percy Howard,W.C. 2a.m.i.c.e., a.m.i.mech.e., 1892; Tel. Ad: Gammeter; Code: A.B.C.

5th edn.

R.manager

C. Giggins(on(acting

leave) manager) EG. Gammeter,

(). Richard, mang.-dir.and

manager and partnerpartner

J. P. Klassen, head clerk E. Gammeter, do.

Fraser & Cumming, Timber and General C. Richard, do.

Merchants, and Quarrymen, Rubber Dealers,, AgenciesO. Schiffner, travelling representative

Exporters

211; Tel. Ad: Tampenis Estate Agents—Teleph. “ Horsebrand ” Watches

H. H. Ellis, partner “ Advance ” Rolled Gold

V. H. Collins, do. “ Omega” Watches

Fraser it Neave, Ltd., Printers, Publish- Gammon (Bombay), Ltd., J. C. (Incorporat-

ers, Stationers and Aerated Water ed in India), Ferro-Concrete Specialists,

Manufacturers

Arcade, Collyer—Quay.

Registered Office: Consulting Engineers and Contractors—

Branch Factories: Penang,Aerated

Ipoh, Water

Kuala 2875; Ocean Building, Prince Street; Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Gammon; Codes: Bentley’s,

Lumpur, Malacca, Seremban and A.B.C. 5th edn.Street,

Head Ballard

Office: Estate,

Fowler

Bangkok. Works:

Bharu. Depots:Siak KlangStreet,

and Johore

Anson Building, Goa

Road and Trafalgar Street Bombay

Directors—W. H. MacGregor (chair-E. H.managing

W. Cowling B.SC., A.M.I.C.E., M.I.S.E.,

engineer

man), H. B. Ward, D. T. Lewis,

Walker, G. Rowland (Bangkok) Garcia, W. J., Pianoforte and Music

R.> L. Hastie, a.c.p.a., gen. mgr. Dealer, Tuner and Repairer, Proprietor

J. Roy

W. S. Perry, accountant

Elmslie of Garcia’s Motor Transport Service—

G. A. Martin j R. H. Steele 219, Garcia

Ad: Orchard Road; Teleph. 586; Tel.

Aerated Water

A.W.W.Gotts, Factory

Brodie,assistant

manager W. J. Garcia, principal

R. Mrs.

Myram,W. J.manager

Garcia, secretary

G. H. MacKrow, engineer Miss B. Nicholas, assistant

1233 SINGAPORE

Gattey & Bateman, IiiO. Accountants— Negri La wan Estate

Chartered Bank Chambers; Teleph. 202; D. J. de Haan, manager

Tel. 6th.

and Ad; edns.,

Accountant;

Bentley’sCodes: A.B.C. 5th

and Broomhalls F.

Edward Gattey, f.s.a.a., partner P. J. Groen, W. F. de Smit (on leave)

O.H,R. C.S. Bateman, c.a.,w.a.,

A.s.A.A.,do. and H. L. Scharanguivel, assists.

Reilly, a.i.a., assistan Gosling k Co,Commission,

T. L, Wine andExpress

Spirit

A. M. Pearson, a.c.a., do. Merchants, Parcel

L. C. Velge and Passenger Agents—4, Robinson.

Secretaries of Road

Singapore

ExchangeChamber of Commerce and L. D. Gosling, assistant

Singapore Chamber of Commerce R. T. Gosling, do.

Rubber Association Gossage, William k Sons, Ltd. (Incor-

Titi

Jim ahTinRubber

Co., Ld.Estates, Ld. porated in England); Soap, Chemical

Bukit K. B. Rubber Co, Ld. and Glycerine Manufacturers—55 Ro-

Hotel VanRubber

WijkCo,Ld. binson Road; Teleph. 1122; Tel. Ad:

Malayan Factories, Ld. Gossage; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns,

Alotion, Smith A Son, Ld. Lieber’s,

Private Bentley’s, Western Union and

Landas, Ld. C. D.J. V.Hewitt, manager for the S.S.

Fire InsuranceMarineAssocn. of Singapore

Singapore Insurance

Malay Peninsula Fire Agreement

Assocn. W. B.Gibson, assistant,

Cuthbert, D. H.signs per pro.

Wilson and

Committee G. F. Murphy, assistants

MotorCar Insurance Assocn. of Malaya Agencies Blyth Piatt. Cobra

Singapore

Siam SteamAutomobile

Packet Co, ClubLd. (Local Crown Perfumery Co, Polishes

Ld, London

Secretaries) Tyson & Co, Ld, Liverpool

Agents Great EasternOffice: Life Assurance

Arghan Co, Ld.

China United Assurance Society, Ld. The—Head WinchesterCo,House,

Ltd,

Collyer Quay

Goodall & Co, Merchants—St. Helen’s John

HoraceM.W.Sime, chairman

Raper, managingof directors

director

Court, Collyer Quay G.A. Robinson,

C. Knox, secretary

f.la, actuary

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co, The, Green Island Cement Co, Ltd. (Incor-

Dolok

Dolok Merangir

Merangir,Plantations—Postal

Deli;Tel. Ad: Goodyear, Ad: Ced in Hongkong)—25-1, Boat Quay.

Dolok Merangir. Deli; Code: Bentley’s Office: Hongkong

Head J. E.Coulthart, agentbookkpr. and assist.

A. F.Aministration

Nahmens, acting head manager Agency M. Lawton,

R.J.B. P.Bogardus, home

Romein, manager, office represtve.

tech. dept. Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co,

W. Nieuwenhuisen, engineer Ld. (incorporated in Hongkong)

S. N. Simha, stenographer Grosvenor Hotel (Sarkies Brothers)—18,

Dolok Merangir Estate Stamford

G.B.DelA.gorge, manager

Pieters/, *H.'J. Eldering and Western Grosvenor;Road; Codes:Teleph.

A.B.C.2586; Tel. and

5th edn. Ad:

G. Ziemssen, assistants Union

Dolok Meinoe Estate Arshak Sarkies, partner

Ch. Darnutzer, manager (on leave) M. S. Arathoon,

Aviet do.

Stephens, manager

E. K.Bock, actingJ.manager G.(signsF. per

Lindsay,

Erichsen, Straatman, assist#;. pro.) f.i.a.a, auditor

Dolok Kaheian Estate

M.B.J.L.vanA.Laren, manager

Schoggers and J. C. Baars, Guston k Co, Share Brokers and Commis-

assistants sion Agents—10, De Souza Street; Teleph.

1243; Tel.5thAd:

4thM.andGust-on, edns.Guston; Codes: A.B.C.

Batoo Silangir Estate

L. Riedhorst, acting manager partner

J. de Wilde, J. van Ginhoven, assists. J. Guston, do.

 SINGAPORE 1239

■Guthrie ifc Co., Ltd. (Founded 1821) W. M. Franke, manager

Incorporated

eral Merchantsinand Singapore,

Agents 1903), Gen- J.S. R.J. Anema,

Speijer,signs per pro.

assistant

Director and General Manager—A. Agency

Hood Begg Freeman, J. Robertson,

Directors—H. Guardian Insurance Co., Ld.

A. S. K. Macdonald and C. B. Towill Hammer Co., Ltd., W„ Water Suppliers

Manager and Attorney,

V. W. Cantlay (Medan) Sumatra—A.. —Fullerton (load: Teleph. 218; Tel. Ad:

Secretary and Registrar—A. S. K. Hammer; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

.Macdonald, c.A. D. J. Reek, manager

Branch Agency in London—5, Whitting- A.D. Hagedorn

Munro i G. H. Johnson

ton Avenue, E. C.

Attorney—Sir John Anderson

Branch

Penang,HousesKuala— Lumpur

Guthrie and Ld., and Export M erchants,Co.,

& Co.,Klang, Harrisons, Barker & Ltd., Import

Managing Agents

F.M.S., Medan (Sumatra), also Malacca, and Secretaries for Estate, Mining and

and Jesselton (British North Borneo) Industrial Agents and

Companies, Rubber

Insurance

Selling

Agents—Charter-

T. J.D.Hammond,

Betteridge,F.A.Hill-Cottingham,

V. W. Cantlay, ed Bank Chambers, Singapore, and at

J. M. Milne, H. S. Hay, C. H. Anson, Kuala Lumpur, Port Swettenham, Telok

Willcocks and E. Keating, sign Offices: 1-4, Penang and Malacca. London

per pro. Great Tower Street, E.C. 3.

A.W.F. Buthlay, A. H. Carmichael, H. Tel. Ad:

(rubber edn.), Barkers;Bentley’s,

Codes: A.B.C.

Broomhall’s

(5th

Esson, A. N. Farquharson, S. edn.), Western Union, Private

A. Furber, J. Hihbert, J. S. Hodson, W. Lowther Kemp, chairman

J.D.C. Logan,

Horn, Y. W.

I. Horne, E. Keating,

Lowry, M.R. H. John

7 Mitchell, director

Matheson, W.Millard-Watts, H. W D.. C.Phillip,

Southam,signs do.per pro.

Miller,

W. W. E.Roger,

C. Milligan, J. S. Murray,G.

D. M. Stevenson, G. G.A. Potts, do.

Waddell, P. B. White, H. White- A. Shafe, do.

B. E. Ablitt, R. Ainsworth, R. S.

head, N. R. Wilson, J. O. Wilson, Bid

J.Hartnett,

C. Wright, P. Cave and L. J.

assistants J. L.well,Cuthbert,

C. C. Hay,G,B.A.F. Wynne-

Clarke,

Agencies Jones, J. Blake and Miss H. de

Coutts

Baring Brothers & Co., Agencies

Westminster Bank, Ld. Ld. Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

(Marine)

Ulster Bank, Ld. Royal Exchange Assurance

Drummonds, Bankers Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Herries, Farquhar

foare & Co., Bankers & Co., Bankers New India Insurance Co., Ld.

istern and Australian S.S. Co., Ld. American Assurance Co.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Ocean Accident and Guar. Corpn., Ld.

London Assurance Corporation

Triton

PhoenixInsurance

AssuranceCo., Co.,Ld.Ld. Henderson, Bros., Ltd., Rubber Mer-

Western Assurance

Imperial Mar. Transport Co. Fire Ins. Co. chants—Laidlaw

Telephs. Factory

2760 andandBuilding,

(HeadBattery

2761Godown, Office),Rd.;

375

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld. (Rubber Henderson

Kerr Steamship Co., Incorporated Road, Tiong Bahru); and

Batavia, Soerabaia. Tel. Ad: Redsonder; Malacca,

Codes:

and PrivateBentley’s, General Telegraphic

• Handelsvereenigino “Holland” (Trad- G. J. M. Keulemans,managing director

iningHolland),

CompanyMerchants—16

“Holland,” and Incorporated

17, Japan F. R. Henderson,

B. Cowan

direetdr (NewYork)

Street. Head Office: Amsterdam G. H. Warren, do.

P. H. Geraerds Thesingh, managing T. O. Stow, aodng secretary

Th.director (Amsterdam)

C. Schouten, managing director E. O’Keefe, factory manager

(Amsterdam) A.R. H.

H. Capel

Gale 1| J.G. H.A. Patterson

Nunn

1240 SINGAPORE

HoThe

Hong(Incorporated

Portland Cement Works, Ltd., Tabak Maatschappy “Tjinta Eadja,”

ments).—Registered inOffice: Straits

61, Settle-

Chulia Zurich Malajoe Plantation Co.,

Goenoeng

Street; Tel. Ad: Hohong; Codes:

.5th and 6th edns., Scott’s 10th edn., A.B.C. Zurich

Bentley’s Complete and Private Cultuur Maatschappy “Indragiri,’*

Zurich Maatschappy “Pangalian,”

Cultuur

Hogistered

Hong Office:Steamship Co., Ltd.—Re-

61, Chulia Street; Tel. Zurich

Ad: Hohong; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th Eastern Mortgage

Hypotheek Bank),Bank (Oostersche-

Amsterdam

edns., Bentley’s

edn. and Private Complete, Scott’s 10th Queen Insce. Co. (now merged in the

Directors — Lim Peng Siang, j.p., Royal Insce.

Patriotic Co., Ld.),

Assurance Liverpool

Co., Ld., London

(chairman), Lim Peng Mau, Tay Netherlands Insurance Co.

Kim Yan, Lim Seow Kiew and Wee

Eng Cheng Batavia SeaSea andand

FireFire Insce. Co., Batavia

Lim Kian Beng, manager Semarang Insurance Co.

Tay Lian Teck, secretary Dutch Underwriters, Amsterdam

Ritchie & Bisset, marine supts..and French Underwriters,

Switzerland General ParisCo., Zurich

Insce

consulting engineers “La Esperanza”

Netherlands FireInsce. Co., Barcelona

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor- Cost Borneo

Unie Bank Maatschappy,

voor Nederland enAmsterdam

Kolonion

poration—Collye r Quay; Tel. Ad: Pacific

A. C. Hynes, acting manager

H. D. Sharpin, sub-manager H6tel

H. B. Roe, accountant

H. E. D. Hancock, sub-accountant Vanwijk; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Ad:

van Wijk Co., Ltd.—Tel.

E. H. Gordon, R. A. Stuart, C. C. Houghton-Butcher (Eastern), Ltd. (In-

Graham,C.I.M.S. Jamieson,

fellow, Law, G. F. J.String-

McL corporated in—Gt. Britain), Photographic

Broun, A. S. Adamson, W. Wholesalers Road; Teleph.

Camera House,

2376;5thTel. Ad:

Robinson

Ensignette;

Webster, W. W. Campbell,

Arthur and F. W. Smith, International J. D. < ' o des: A.B.C. and Marconi

assistants

T. S. Cornelius, H. S. Eber, S. Long, Huttenbacii, Lazarus & Sons, Ltd., Gen-

F.H. M.E. Jansen,

Cordeiro,C.U.Albuquerque,

L. A. de Souza,E. eral Merchants—13, Collyer Quay; Tel.

M. Lazaroo, F. J. Grosse, O. A. Ad: Habiture. Branches: Penang, Ipoh

de Souza, W. C. Currier, E. H. andA. Kuala Lumpurmanaging director

G. Anthony,

Conceicao, C. A. Rodrigues,

de Cruz, Ambrose Pereira, Simon N. J. S.F. Cullen, do. (Penang)

de Souza, H. S. van der Beck, F.

J.Shepherdson,

Ashness, G.E. G.H. Wilson, H. A. J.L. Hill,

Lazarus, director do. (London)

Klyne, G. K. M.McBride,

W. Lazarus,manager

do. do.

Gomes, N. M.

Baumgarten, clerks Reutens and H. N. L. K. Davidson, do.

G.A.H.W.Triance, do.

Hoogiandt

Merchants & Co.

and (Established

Commission 1860),

Agents— J. T. T.Davison,

Webster,assistant

engineer

117-121. Market Street O. H. Rogers, accountant

W. H. Diethelm, partner (Zurich) London Agents

Lewis Lazarus & Sons, (Agency De-

W. A. Hesta, ‘ do. partment), 10, Lime Street

H. van Meurs, signs per pro. Agencies

W.

W. Leuthold

A. Heugelmolen I

| J.A.Grieshaber

Chas. Minjoodt Andrew Weir & Co.’s Line of Steamers

D. C. de Souza, correspondence clerk Bank Line, Ld. Line

Indian-African

Agencies Oriental-African Line

Sumatra

Ld., London Para Rubber Plantations, Indian-Chilian Line

Batu Rata (Sumatra) Rubber American and Oriental Line

Plantations, Ld., London Struthers

Shi pping &Board)

Barry (Operators U.S

United

London Sumatra Rubber Estates, Ld., British and Foreign Mar. Insce. Co.,Ld.

Palatine Fire Insurance Co. Ld.

 SINGAPORE 1241

/International Banking Corporation— O. Fuller, signs per pro.

9, Collyer Quay. manager

Head Office: NewYork J. Frey I G. Ziegele

R.M.M.K.McLay, Agencies E. Fleiner | H. Burckhardt

LeCount, accountant Law Union & Rock Insurance Co., Ld

G. M Hall, W. J. Armstrong, Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

C. E. Crawford and R. L. Thornton,

sub-accountants Jackson & Co., Joseph, General Im-

Internationale Creadiet-en Handels- Sorters, lerchants

Exporters and Commission

vereening “Rotterdam” (Incorporated Ad:

in Holland), General Import and Ex- Jojac — 46, Robinson Road; Tel.

port, Shipping—3Codes:

Ad: edns.,

Internatio; D’Almeida

A.B.C.Street; Tel. Jitts & Co., Ltd., Printers, Lithographers,

5th and

Oth Scott’s and Bentley’s. Bookbinders,

Printers, Die Stationers,

Stampers and Copperplate

Rubber

W. Kleykamp, manager Stamp Manufacturers—48, Robinson

S. W. Younge, signs per pro. Road; Teleph. 829; Tel. Ad: Jitts

C. H. den Hertog | J. C. Spree Siow Siew Kim, managing director

Agencies

Rotterdam Lloyd Royal Mail Line Siow Siew Guan, director

Java China-Japan Line Judah & Co.,and

S. J.Puloe

(OwnersLoemoet

of the Burling-

Italasia, ton Hotel Rubber

& Co., Ltd. (Late Ambrosoli

Incorporated in StraitsStoppani Estate), Merchants and Commission

Settle- Agents—“The Burlington,” 3, Coleman

ments)—Registered Office: 2, Battery Street; Teleph. 1108; Tel. Ad: Judah;

Road;

Penang Tel. Ad: Italasia. Branch at Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

A. Stoppani, general manager

Y. Pini, manager Justices of the Peace for Singapore

M. Miani, sub-manager T.Aboobaker

B. bin Tengku

GA. Pecco,

Mariani, assistant

do. Abdul Abdul

RahminJalil

S. A. bin Ali A1 Junid

^Jacks & Co., William, Engineers and A.S. B.G. Archdeacon Anthony E. A. Elder

General Merchants— Ocean Buildings, A. E. Baddeley E. A. Elias

Prince Street; Teleph. 2875; Tel. Ad:

Expanded; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., A. W. Bean H. Julian Baker J.P. A.S. Falshaw

Elias

Bentley’s and Private. Head Office: J. C. Benson G. U. Farrant

Winchester House, Old Broad, Street,

London, E.C. 2. Branches: Birmingham, F. G. Bourne Dr. N. Black, M.c. G. A. Finlayson

Bombay, Karachi, Calcutta, Rangoon, W. H. Freeman

Shanghai, Kuala Lumpur and Madras M. L. Bower Hon. GallowaySir D. J.

J. Gray Buchanan, partner (London) J.Dr.S.G.Brittain E. Brooke E.J. R.Gattey

Stewart

R. Russell Barry, do. do. E.A. A.P. Brown George

H. Elphick,Walker, do.

manager (Singapore) do,

Hon.

Cameron V. Gibbons

Mr. A. R. J.H. A.J. R.Gibbs

Miss R.

Import Dept. Farrell, secretarial assist. Chancellor Glennie

J. W.

T. Newall, signs per pro. E. Cheers J.N.Greig

A. M. Griffin

N. Prophet | V. Burton . Cheng Keng Lee

Engineering Dept. Chimandas

chand Roop- S.J. P.W.Groves Haddon

F. C. Jones, signs per pro. G. Haji Mohamed

J. Whyte NoelC. Clarke

Clarke Dendich bin

• Jaeger & Co., Merchants-*! 4u, Collyer J.F. C.W.Cowap Coates

Haji

Haji Alddullah

Mohamed

Quay; Teleph. 235; Tel, Ad: Jaeger; Col. C. E. Craig Said

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s. R. Crichton

London Office: New

JaegerYork

& Co., Office:

21, Mincing Hassanbin Haji

Lane, E.C. 233, G.P. Cunliffe

Cullen A. W. H. Hamilton

Broadway (Wool worth Building). Paris F. Dent C.

F. E.Hannigan

Office: O. Jaeger, 36, rue de Montpen-

sier. Batavia Office: Jaeger

H. F. Kartell

Kali Besar Oast, Batavia Dewar R.r N. Harvey

O. Jaeger, (Zurich) sole proprietor A. H. Dickinson W

W. . G.D. Hennings

Horne

W. Gludener, mgr., signs the firm A.D. W. D. Dove

Drummond J. G. Hubback

1242 SINGAPORE

Export Manager—O. Kirchberger

A.P. C.E. Hunter

Irving H. Robinson

W. H. Rose

Dr. Narianasamy

Assistants—D. M. Doig, H. Jackson

F. Butler, E. Wrigley, E. Travis

W. L. Kemp and C. C. Oehlers

W.

KohP.San W. Hin

Ker Veera

J. D. SaundersSamy

S. A. Lane V. G. Savi Kelly & Walsh,Booksellers,

Ltd., Publishers, Printers,

Lee Choon Guan J.Seah

Scrymgeour Bookbinders, Stationers

Y.D. T.V. Lewis

Lemberger Eng Tong

Seah Liang Seah Newsagents—32, Raffles Place and and

194,

Li Sine Vue Seah Peck Seah Orchard

Walter Road

King, director (Shanghai)

Liau Chia Heng Sect Tiong Wah W.H

Lim Gliwee

Lim Kee Cheok

Chian

R.H. Sharpe

A. J. Sheedy R. W. Purcell,

Wedderburn, do. do. do.

do.

Lim Nee Soon Sheik Salim bin F. D. Haigh, manager

Lim Peng Siang Mohamed bin C. W. Mumford

V. A. Valberg | F. L. Glascor

N. L. Lindon Siew Talib Qui Wong Printing Office—194, Orchard Road

A.H. R.A. Linton

Low- R. W. Chater

Low Long Teng C.J. M.A. Sime

de Silva H. Burtenshaw

W. H. MacGregor W. A. Sims Agency

Directory and Chronicle ■for

I.W. C.V.MacMillan

MacMillanA. C. Smith China, Japan, S.S., etc*

L. R. MacPhail H. C. Smith

W. H. E. Somerville

R. F.Makepeace

Mallard A. W. Still

Suat Chuan Yin Kinta Association, Ltd., Miners —Office.

Chartered Bank Chambers

Manasseh Meyer Syed Mohamed Directors-^W. H. Macgregor, F. E.

E.W. S.Marsh

Manasseh bin Agil de

Mirza Mohamed Syed Omar

MohamedAlsagoff bin Kemp and J.Hon.

Paula, BagnallMr. W. Lowther

Ali Namzie Sze Jin Chan Secretaries—Harrisons, Barker & Co.,

Moona Ld.

Sultan Kadir Tan

Tan Boo ChengLiatSiong H. R. Gordon,

Visiting manager & Horridge

Engrs.—Thomas

G.F. TR. S.K. Newell

Mugliston

Tan Soo Bin

Ng Seng Phang F.J. E.E. Tessensohn

W. Taylor

W. S. Nicholls Tham Heng Wan Koek, Edwin and

Advocate Rowland, Barrister-at-law,

Solicitor—29, Malacca

T.H. B.W.Norrie

Noon L. A. Thomas

Thong Siong Lim Street

Ong Boon

Ong Soon Tee Pat W. H.

H. Y. TownerThrelfall Koninkly'ke Paketvaart Maatschappy

R. H. de S. Onraet A. Wm. Vick (Royal Packet Navigation Co.)—2 and

G. P. Owen E.D. Walker

J. Ward 3, Collyer Quay; Telephs. 131, 1002, 1202

G.L. H.E. Pehnv

Penny H. B. Ward and 1437;Amsterdam,

Tel. Ad: Paketvaart. Head

J.W.C.P. Peter W. L. Watkins Offices: Holland; Batavia,

Plummer J. A. Webster Java

J. Polglase C.P. B.L, Whitehead

Williams J.E. Utermark,

Straatemeier,

assist,agent

do.

Y. Purshotumdas P. F. Wise, o.b.e. Labour Association, Ltd., Labour Sup-

W.

D. W. Rayner

E. Read E.H. C.Wolskel

H. Wolff

N. Reuben pliers—3, Raffles Place; Teleph. 825; Tel.

J. Robertson Yau Ngan Pan Ad: Labour; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

T. M. Robertson andE. Bentley’s

J. T.R. Nutter,

Weare, managing-director

director

Ka^tz Brothers, Ltd., Merchants and O. H. Samat, depot master

Oommission Agents — Head Office:

Singapore. Branches: London, Ham- Lamb & Co., Importers,

Agents Exporters and

burg, Penang,— Bangkok

Directors O. and MedanG. A. Manufacturers’

Kirchberger, Building; Teleph. 447;

— 1, Laidlaw.

Tel. Ad: Mer

Chaney, E. Reimann (Penang), K. chants; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th

Kirehberger (London), H. Waugh edns. Thomas and M.Bentley’s

Lamb, proprietor

(London)

 SINGAPORE 1243-

Agencies J. F. Hodgins, director

Drabble & Sanderson, Ld.,

Morris, Russell & Co., Ld., London Sheffield E. Challen, do.

and New YorkCo., Ld., London A.F.E. Ruchwaldy,

Bond, secretary B. P. Grant, B. N.

Crosby Trading

Glasgow Patent Co., Ld., Glasgow Lee, A. Robertson, G. Horne, W. H.

Overseas Palgrave,

F. Hammond, Harrison,

A. L. F. Dean,

London Engineering Co., Ld., Oliver, A. A. Boss,

G. C. Cooper,

A.Coulcher,

A.

N. Rushton,J.

P.Leach,

O'Connor, A.

W. Houghton, R. R. Davies,.

Lewis & Peat, Ltd. (Incorporated in Eng- L. S. Riches, A G. Mumford, Mrs.

land), Rubber Brokers—Finlayson Green; H. Knott, J. de. Cruz, C. J. Green,

Telephs. 2755, 2756; 2757 and 2758 (4 J. Long, S. D. Gander, E. R.

lines); Tel. Ad: Devitt (Singapore) and Whitfield, D. M. Sedden and J.

Merchandise (London); Codes:

edn., Bentley's, BroomhaH’s Rubber edn. A.B.C. 6th Samuel, assistants

Head Office: 6, Mincing Lane, London Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—2, Laid-

Directors—Andrew

A. O. Devitt, C. S.Devitt, A. R.J.Peat,

Tennent, A. law Buildings; Tel Ad: Surveyor

Moore, H.

and A. E. Peat M. Devitt, C. G. Devitt

R.W.S. Tennent, director Lowe, Bingham & LaidlawMatthews, Chartered

T. Houghton, signs(Singapore)

per pro. Accountants—4,

Ad: Explanate; Codes:

Buildings;

A.B.C.

Tel.

5th

E. G. Holiday, A. Ker, and J. H. edn. and Western Union

Tennent, assistants A.F. N.R. Lowe, f.c.a.f.c.a.

(Hongkong)

Matthews, (Shanghai)

Linotype & Machinery, LTD.(Incorporated E.R. A.M. E.Ross, C.A. (Shanghai)

Paterson, a.c.a. (Shanghai)^

in England), Manufacturers of Linotype C. C.C.C.Dunman, a.c.a.,

Composing Machines, Letterpress and

Lithographic Printing Machines, etc.— Morrison, c.A., local partner

assistant

Head Office:!), Kingsway London, W.C. 2,

Works

for F.M.S., : Broadheath,

S.S., Dutch England.

Indies, SiamDepot and Loxley &-Co., W. R., Import and Export

Indo-China: Anson Road and Bernam atMerchants—MarsilingBuildings.

London,W.Hongkong,

Offices-

Street;Teleph. 1226; Tel. Ad: Linotype; Shanghai:

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley's R. LoxleyCanton, & Co.: andat

E.H.Whitehead, Tientsin, Hankow and Peking: Perrin,

A. Stewart,manager

chief clerk and cashier Cooper &&Co.Co.; at Kuala Lumpur: J. A-

I. Willock, C, Sharnhorst and G. Russell J. A. Russell, partner

*T. Sharnhorst, clerks

Enriquez, mechanic D. O. Russell, do.

A.I).A.A.vanHamilton

der Harst, manager

Little

1840), Wine, Spirit and Provision Mer- Agencies A. J. Baker, accountant

chants, Manufacturers of Furniture, Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Complete House Furnishers,

Drapers, Milliners, General Outfitters, Tailors, Malayan Collieries, Ld. Coal

Stationers,Commission

Makers, Booksellers,Agents,

Watch Crockery,

and Clock Lumber Co., Ltd., The, Timber Merchants,

Hardware and Estate Supplies—Raffles General Importers and Exporters, Man-

SquareLittle;; Telephs. aging Coloniales—101,

Agents La Compania Robinsonde Road;.

Pro-

Ad: Code: 2836

A.B.C.and5th2837

edn.; Tel.

and ductos

Teleph. 868; Tel. Ad: Viztay; Codes:

Bentley’s

E. Scott-Russell, director and chair- Bentley’s, A.B.C.manager

5th edn. and Private

man (London) J. Yizconde,

R. Scoular, director and manager R. Brillante, assistant

L. A. Long, clerk

S. (London)

Rv Carr, director (London)

C.O. W. Banks, do.

T.G. Cousins, do. do. do. Lyall & Evatt, Exchange, Share and Gen-

eral Brokers—23, Raffles Place; Tel. Ad:

T. J. Hume, managing director(S pore. ■ Cedar;

A. Meggy, secretary : Codes: Bentley’s,

Imp, combination, A.B C. 5th and 6th

Broomhall’s

and K. Lumpur) edns.

.1244 SINGAPORE

F.R. B.T. B.S. Donnell,

Newell, partner H. A. Exley, supt. engineer

do. P.H. S.B. A.Knox,

Georgeson,

assist. supt.do.

engr. (abs.)

R. G. Livingstone, do. G. T. Bell, cargo supt.

C.C. Hewetson, assist., signs per pro.

H. W. G. Botly, do.

T. Fraser do. General Managers

Straits Steamship Co., Ld.

Agencies

'Mackay & Co., Merchants—9, Winchester Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

House; China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Bentley’s Tel. Ad: Manuforti; Code: China Navigation Co.,

Hamburg-America LineLd.

George D. Mackay, sole proprietor North German Lloyd

Macphail & Co., Ltd., Share, Produce and Siam Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

Genera] Brokers—6, de Souza Street; Siamese Steamship Co., Ld.

Teleph. 705; Tel. Ad: Macphails; Codes:

A.B.C.

(Imp.), 5th and 6th edns., Broomhall’s Marine and General Mutual Life

A. A. Bentley’s

A. Paterson, managing director Assurance Society, Incorporated in

England—Collyer Quay

R. L. Brown, director E. Walker, agent

G. F. Lindsay, secretary

M arine Insurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

“Malacca Electric Lighting Co., Ltd., in E.England)—Collyer Walker, agent

Quay

Generators forandPowerDistributors

Electricity and Light of

in

Malacca — Registered Office: French MASONIC

Bank Buildings-Teleph. 319. Generating “Dalhousie” Royal Arch Chapter

Station:

52; Code:Kubu A.B.C.Road, Malacca. Teleph.

5th edn. —508, b.d. 1,850

Directors—P. M. Robinson, m.i.e.e., District Grand Chapter of the

a.i.mech.e., Tan Jiak

Macgregor, H. B. Baker, J. Robert- Hoe, W. H. Eastern Archipelago

son District Grand a.d.

Lodge

W. Graham, mgr.

Evatt & Co., secretaries and resdt. engineer Archipelago, 1858of the Eastern

Malayan Commercial Agency, The, Im- Eastern Singapore GateS.S.

Lodge—No. 2970, E. C.

porters, Exporters and Timber Mer-

chants—12a, Raffles Quay;

Tel. Ad: Agencyco: Codes: Bentley’s “EdaljeeTeleph. 2158; Khory” Lodge of Mark

Complete Phrase, A.B.C. 5th edn. Masons, No. 436—Coleman Street

W.W.D.Vincent,

Edwin, manager

assistant manager Lodge St. George—1,152 E.C.

M. 8. Jehn, D. S. T. Rajee, S. P. H. Lodge St. Michael—2,933 E.C.

James, assistants

Mansfield & Co., Ltd., Steamship Agents Lodge Zetland in the East—508 E.C.

—Ocean Building Masonic Club—Coleman

President—The R. W. Street

D. G. M. (ex-

Directors—P.

H. E. Somerville,L. Williams,

C. E. A.Wurtzburg

Jackson, officio)

and A.

L. Tait, managerF. Thornley Jones Vice-President—W. J. Garcia

F. Dudley Warde, manager (Penang) Hon. Secy, and Treas.—T.O.Mayhew

Committee—E. Wallace, E. J. Willis,

W. R. Forde, secretary C. Rattborn, H. N. Buckeridge and

M. Reid | J. H. Willmott B. Lowicks

Assistant Secretary and Treasurer—

J.A. S.D.Messenger

Pearson j K. N. Black

W.

W. W. S. Jenkins 1j; E.R.R, J.F.Sharp

L. Legg W. Eldridge

M. Leonard A. Rahman Khan

W. “Mount Calvary in the East” 47-

G. S.Penrice

Miller A. S.F. B.Brodie

W. Murphy Rose Croix Chapter

R.W. C.A. Mushet J. D. Laing St. George

Kimpster A. McLellan Masons—1152 E.C. of Royal Aroh

Chapter

 SINGAPORE 1245-

McAlistee & Co., Ltd. (Established 1857, i , S. C. de Bussierre, agent

Incorporated

House,andBattery 1903), Merchants—Gresham | R. Ohl, sub-agent

Ipoh, KualaRoad;

Lumpur;and London

at Penang,

Cor- j A. G. Chambrelan, assistant

S. Pierre, do.

respondents: Mcllwraith, McEacharn

Line, Property,

Directors—D. Ld. Methodist Episcopal Mission — Sec

W. S. Goldie, W. Reid (chairman),

A. Johnstone, A. McE. under Churches and Missions

Marshall (acting secretary)

Attorneys in London—A. Mclhvraith, Methodist Publishing House—(Nee under

Churches and Missions)

T. A.Ashworth,

D. Allan, A.H.Reid C. Fraser, E. J. Meyer, Bros., Merchants and Commission

• W.Gaskill, A. G. Hay,

C. Juniper, C. A.T.Niven,

H. Holyoak,

J. W. Agents—14,Collyer Quay; Tel. Ad: Sinai

de Piro (signs per pro.), F. F. Parsons, Manasseh Meyer

E. J. Riches, C. D. Slater (signs I. Meyer I R. Meyer

per pro), A. Tindall, J. White, E. F. Agencies J. Meyer | D. M. David

White and E. S. Williams,

Misses S. M. Harrington and A. Pigot,assists. Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

stenographers Essex Assurance

Atlas & Suffolk Equit.Co., Ld.F. Ins. Co., Ld.-

Insurance Dept

R. V. Smith j H. Squires

Agencies Meyer, Measor & Burkill, Ltd., Crude

ueensland Insurance Co. Rubber Merchants—Commercial Union

Herman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld. Buildings, 97, Robinson Road; Telephs.

“ Ellerman ” Line 1107 and 2056; Tel. Ad: Meymea; Codes:

American and Manchurian Line A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley's Complete

Mcllwraith, McEacharn & Co., Propy., tion Phrase,(Rubber

Broomhall’s Imperial

edn.),Phrase

Lieber’s Combina-

5-letter,

Ld. Schofield's Eclectic and Western

Toyo Kisen Kaisha Union (Universal edn.)

E. S. T. Ehlers, managing director

McAuliffe, Davis & Hope—Laidlaw

Buildings(Java),andMedanat (Sumatra).

Soerabaya Lon- and Malacca V.C. E.O. WSchafer,

r

ulff, P.signs per pro.assistants

E. Sofeldt,

Batavia Branch

don Firm: McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Palle Sofeldt, manager

K. Glad-Weirup, assistant

Chartered Accountants, Old Broad Agencies

Street,

HenryE.C.Thomas

2. Tel. Ad: McAuliffef.c.a.,

McAuliffe, Northern Rubber Co., Ld., Copenhagen

Kuala Hau Estate, Kelantan

F. partner

H. Grumitt,(London)

a.c.a., partner(Penang) Military

Medical Hall, Ltd., Chemists and General S. Officer Comdg. H.M. Forces,

Druggists—Opposite Post Office; Tel. Edmonston Charles, c.b., c.m.g.,.

Ad:Geo.Obat

W. Crawford, m.p.s., mang. dir. d.s.o. (Mount Road, Teleph. 9)

Alex. J. Turner, m.p.s,, secretary A.D.C.—Captain

Warwick Regiment V. H. Wells, Royal

J. Dyce, m.p.s., assistant

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (Incorporat

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd., The Road; ed in Tel.Japan),Ad: MitsuiMerchants—-1, Battery

(Incorporated in England) — 21, Raffles

Place; Tel. Ad: Paradise Mobaied, I. N.. Import and Export

A.F.R.Thorougood,

Linton, manageracting accountant Merchant—3, CairnhiUCode:

Road;A.B.C.

P.O. Box

M.G.P.R.A. Smart,

Rambert, F. C. Stocks and 372; Tel. Ad: Mobaied; 5th

assist, accountants edn.

S. P. Gibbons and J. W. D. Harding, Mogul, M. A., Merchant and Commission

assists. Agent—189, Cecil Street; Tel. Ad: Mogul

MeSSAGERIES MaRITIMES, CotoAGNIE DES Abbas M. A. Mogul,

N. A. Motiwalla, attorney

manager

—2, Finlayson

Ad: Messagerie Green ; Teleph. 926: Tel. T. K. Hoosein, assistant

S. M. Kakajeiwalla, cashier

!1246 SINGAPORE

Moine-Comte

Merchants, Shipping and Insurance Secretary and Treasurer—W. Marsh

Agents—8

238; Tel. Ad:andMoine10, Change Alley; Teleph. Assist. Treasurer—H. L, Manchester

C.0. Gayet,

de Saint Ceran, partner 2nd do.

3rd do. —A. —R. A.H. Parish

Assiter

do. 4th do. —G. C. Meredith

M. Vide, assistant Assist. Secretary—C. H. Goldie

Agencies

■ Comite des Armateurs de France, Stocktaker—J. C. S. White

Paris R^unis, Paris Chief Clerk—E.

Assessor—H. Galistan

Carpmael

Chargeurs Assist. Assessor—C. F. Snell

Messageries Fluviales, Saigon 2nd do.Charge

—A.ofW. Rates

Ellison— Chan

Affr&teurs Indochinois,

Fire-Union of Paris, Paris Saigon Clerk in

Marine-La Fonciere, Paris Cheow Heng

Far East Oxygen and Acetylene Co. Clerk in Charge, Water Rates, Gas and

Ld., Singapore Electricity—F. D. Marcus

M. Michelm & Co. (S.S., F.M.S., Siam) Engineering Department

Clermont- Ferrand

A. Resnier, representative Chief

H. L. Resident Engineer,

Pearson, d.s.o., m.lc.e.,Johore—

m.i.m.e.

Motion, Smith k Son, Ltd. (Incorporated Resident

lands Engineer,

Pipeline—B. Singapore

I. Wood-

Chambers

in Singapore), Watch, Clock and a.m.i.c.e.

Chronometer Makers, Jewellers, Marine Executive Municipal

Opticians, and Compass Adjusters—14,

Battery Allen, m.c., a.m.i.c.e.Engineer—G. R.

A.B.C. 5thRoad; edn.Tel.

and Ad: Motion; Codes:

Commercial Deputy

Fraser, a.m.i.c.e. Engineer—K. G. M.

Municipal

F. Starr, general manager Assist. Municipal Engineers—A. R,

J.E. B.Wallace,

Doyle, repairs

opticalanddo.nautical mgr. Fyfe and B. W. Hame

Water Engineer (Special Works)—

■MOrgan

outrieManufacturers,

& Co., Ltd., S.,Repairers,Tuners,

Pianoforte and Water Engineer—F.m.i.c.e.

S. G. Williams, E. Marsh, a.m.i.c.e.

Assist. Water Engineers — D. J.

Music and Musical Instrument Dealers— Muruane

Sewerage and S. Reason

Engineer—B. Ball, m.i.c.e.

24-1, Raffles Place (Arcade) Sanitary Engr. —W. R. Smedly, m.r.s.i.

Electrical Engineer—E. W. P. Fulcher

Muller & Phipps (Malaya), Ltd., Manu- Assist. Electrical Engineers—S. S.

facturers’ Representatives— 4, Cecil Wilson and F. Horsfall

Street; Teleph. 2579; Tel. Ad: Mulphico; Supt. of Machinery—A. C. Bramwell

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Union, Deputy do. D. Meadows,

Architect—S. —T. A.a.r.i.b.a.

Wemyss

Bentley’s Complete Phrase. New York Assist. Architects—W. J. Brown and

Offlce: Muller & Phipps (Asia),

West 44th Street; New York City, U.S.A. Ld., 25, Alex. Gordon

E. G. Sellers, managing director Building Surveyor—L. L. Williams

R. A.AhFerguson

Teo Thiam | Teck Mong Health Officer’s Department

MUNICIPALITY Health Officer—P. S. Hunter

Deputy do. —W. Dawson

Commissioners—R. J. Farrer (pre- Assistant

Gordon and Health

A. A.Officers—G.

Duppas A. C.

sident), Lim Kim Seng, Ed. Bacteriologist—C. B. Gilmour

Tessensohn, J. A. Elias,

K. Pathy, See Tiong Wah, J. M. Dr. K. Analyst—A. G. Harrington

Sime, Chief Sanitary Inspr.—A. J. Cuckney

Dr.N. L.Dr.Clarke,

E. A. O.Elder, H. B. Jones,

P. Griffith Ward,

Dr. H. S. Moonshi, D. T. Lewis, Tan Municipal Fire Brigade

Soo Guan,

Seng, A. G. Ong

I. Meyer, Anthony,

Boon Lee

Tat, Pang

Siew

Qui Wong, W. J. C. Le Cain, A. Superintendent—H. E. Stevens

Chander Chander, Che Junus bin Second Officer—(vacant)

Third do. —A. Newberry

Abdullah, A. E.Baddeley, W. Dunman Fourth do. —J. E. Sharp

 SIN GA POKE 1547

Municipal Gas Department Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed

Gas Engineer—J. P. Hallaway Milk Co. (London), Condensed and

Assist, do. Sterilised Milk, Milk Products, Chocolate

Assist, do. —F.

—W.Bedford

T. Hallam and

CecilCocoa,

Street;Infants’

Tel. Ad:Foods—144

Nestangloand 147,

Fittings Supt.—A. E. Parsons

Works Supt —C. Webb O.P.Griffith-Jones,managerforMalaya,,.

Municipal Slaughter-Houses R.Siam, B.N.B.depot,

R. Turner, and N.manager

Sumatra

Superintendent—W. Holley B. E. Falls, assistant

Yet. Surgeon—P. S. Falshaw, m.r.c.v.s G.Mrs.Austin, do.

E. G. Newby

Municipal Store and Workshop Miss F. M. Lea j Missshippingdept.-

LeeKiah Hock, assist., B. Parson

Sunt, of Store

MacDougal and Workshops—A. G. Lee Kiah Guan, do., acct. dept.

Tan Tiang Tee, cashier

Prevention

Department of Cruelty to Animals New Singapore Distilled Water Ice

Supt.—F. E. Worsley-Taylor Factory, Ltd.—10, Larut Road

Veterinary Surgeon—P. S. Falshaw L. S. Bannet, general manager

Inspector—P. O. Pestana M. L, Fauel, director (The Hague)

W. E. van Rynberk. C. H. Henny, Thr.

R. van Lennep, H. L. Leking Lura,

Vehicles Department directors

Registrar—F. E. Worsley-Taylor Hooglandt & Co., agents

Deputy Registrar—C. J. D’Coita

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Incorporated im

Murray &■ Co., James, Importers and Ex- Japan)—31, and 2833;Raffles P ace;Nippon;

Telephs.Codes:

2831,

porters of General Produce—6, The 2832 Tel. Ad:

A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

Arcade; Teleph. 1401; Tel. Ad: Jamurco;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., and S. Y.Saito, manager

Bentley’s Hirose, sub-manager

Nak agawa, K., Japanese Curios and Gen- Nomanbhoy, Abdeali, General Merchants-

eral

1323;Store—7

Tel. Ad:andNakagawa

8, High Street; Teleph. and Street;Commission Agents—16,

Teleph.- 1704; Malacca

Tel. Ad: Noman-

bhoy; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Nathan,

Broker,Edward M., Exchange

Commission and EstateandAgent—

Share Noordin & Co., F. M., General Merchants,

Exporters, Importers and Commission

8 and 8b, De Souza Street; Tel. Ad: Emin Agents—193, Cecil Street : Teleph. 1950;

Naughton, Dr. T. O., Dental Surgeon—16, Tel. Ad: Noordin.

Calcutta, Madras, Agencies

Rangoon, at Bombay,

Battery Road

T. O. Naughton, d.d.s. Tuticorin, Karachi, Bussra, Colombo,

Bahrein,

H. Harley Clark, l.d.s. Aden,

Bangkok,PortSourabaya,

Said, Port Sudan, Jeddah,

Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank Hongkong, Shanghai and Durban Kobe,

London,

(Netherlands India Commercial Bank, F.H.M. Nakhoda, sole propr. and mgr.

Incorporated in Holland)—194, Cecil M.assistants

A. Tarwalla and M. T. Mullajee,.

Street; Tel.

R.W.N. A. Ad: Hemmersweil,

Handelbank manager

BarJonckheer,

von I. C. Thackeray, English correspdt.

accountant F. M. Rasul, bookkeeper and cashier

Th. E. van Schilfgaarde, sub-acct. F. A. Jannaty and S. A. Kambatti,

F. H. A. Schoenmaker clerks

Jhr. G. M. Verspyck North British & Mercantile Insurance

Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Great Bri-

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij tain)—Branch Office: Ocean Building, 9,.

(Netherlands Trading Society)—! and

2, Cecil Street and 10 and 11, d’Almeida Collyer Norrit; Quay;

Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C. 2518; Tel. and.

5th edn. Ad:

Street;

Amsterdam Tel. Ad: Gardona. Head Office: Bentley’s

L. H. Campling, manager

 J1248 SINGAPORE

Associated Companies— K. Kishida ! T. Takahashi

Railway

Ocean Marine Passengers Assurance

Insurance Co., Ld.

Co., Ld. B.T. Saida

Kaharu i T.K. AdachiHirai

Fine Art General Insurance Co. G. Kato R.

T. Sugimura ! K Watanabe Arimoto

Insurance Office of Australia, Ld. I. Takahashi j K. Yaginuma

'Ocean Accident and Guarantee Cor- F. Fukino i K. Sasaki

poration,General

land), Ltd. (Incorporated in Eng- Our Lady op Lourdes Church — (See

Insurance Business—

Chartered Bank Chambers; Teleph.2310; under Churches and Missions)

Tel.Albert

Ad: Naeco; Code: Bentley’s

Charlton Hall, mgr. for East Overseas and Trading Co., General Mer-

G. S. Smith, C. E. Salisbury, B. J. chants Commission Agents—18,

Wright

J. Mattews, N. B. Gilroy, assists. Raffles Place; Tel. Ad: Peterco

and E.bookkeeper

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Orient Co., Ltd., Rubber Merchants—2, porated in England),

St. and Collyer Quay;Merchants—Prince

Tel. Ad: Paterson.

Finlayson

Bentley’s Green; Tel. Ad: Finlor; Code: London Ad: Paterson, SimonsFriars,

& Co.,E.C.;

Ld.,

J. D. Keay, managing director London House, Crutched

Crude Rubber Department and at

Swettenham Penang, Kuala Lumpur and Port

J. B. Ingle, director and secretary Henry

F. W. Cowles, director

G. E. Rau, assistant ectorMelvill Simons,(London)

and chairman managing dir-

Sales Department William Heard Shelford, managing

J. Representatives

L. Nicholson of Goodyear Tire director (London)

Charles

managingWilliam

directorDarbishire,

(London) m.p.

and Rubber Export Co. Akron, Wm. Purdy Wellwood Ker, mang. dir.

O., U.S.A. Alfred

Factory

Tire andRepresentatives

Rubber Co.,ofAkron,

Goodyear O. C.H.Anderson,

D.(signs Drew, director P.(London)

A.J. Corrie,Cameron

and Los Angeles, Cal. (J.S.A.,

Toronto, Canada Farr, T. C. Hay (signs per G.pro.),L.

per pro.),

H. W.

W. Hughes, C. H. per

Learmount I. Kent, R.L.

Orientau Telephone and Electric Co. W. McKerrow, J.(signsB. Myles,pro.),

N. M.

Ltd. (Incorporated in the United King- Neatby, G. H. Pitt, R. M. Williams

dom)—Offices and Exchange: Telephone (signs per pro.), and A. P. Wornum

House, Hill Street; Tel. Ad: Oakenpin Agencies assistants

J. F.D.V.Pierrepont,

Boardman, manager

assist, manager Australian Commonwealth lane of

A. Buchanan, district engineer Steamers

R.H. W.R. Stainforth, exchangeforeman

engineer Ben

“ Bibby Line" Line

Steamers, Ld.

of Steamers

Drennen, undergrd. ““ Henderson

Dodwell-Castle ” Line of Steamers

J. A. Gagan, chief instrument inspr. ” Line of Steamers

J.MissW. McCully,

E. Cook,line inspectorclerk-in-

exchange Lloyd Triestino SteamCo., Navigation Co.

charge Lancashire Shipping

Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha (South Ld. China

Lee Peng Siong, chief clerk

Tan B. Gay, clerk-in-charge (Johore) Theand“Mogul”

North Borneo

Line Lines)

Ornamental Tile Works, Patent Im- “ Natal Direct ” Line of Steamers

proved Flooring Tiles—51, Hill Street; Nippon

Ocean Yusen KaishaCo., (Freight Agents)

Tel.Alfred

Ad: AleaLea, proprietor KaiunTransport

Kabushiki Kaisha)Ld. (Taiyo

“Scheepvaartmaatschappij

Rankin Giimour ” Line of“Palm Steamers

Line”

Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Ltd. (Osaka Mer- Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire,

cantilein Steamship

ated Japan)—2, Co.,De Ld.)

Souza(Incorpor-

Street; Motor Gar, Personal Accident and

Telephs.Codes:3040, A.B.C.

3041 and 3042;Bentley’s,

Tel. Ad: Sickness,

Endowment Fidelity

Assces. forGuarantee, and

Children)

Shosen;

Scott’s 10th edn. 5th. edn., Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire,

K. Yamasaki, manager Marine and Life)

Scottish Amicable Life Assce. Society

 SINGAPORE 1249

Pathe Cinema (Anciennement Com- Presbyterian Church — {See under

pagnie Generale des Etablissements Churches and Missions)

Pathe FreresIncorporated

tographe). Phonographe inet Cinema-

France. Presbyterian Church of England, China

Films,

sories—186, Electrical

OrchardGoods

Road;andTel.Acces-

Ad: Mission — {See under Churches and '

Pathe; Code: Federated

A.B.C. 5thMalay

edn. Straits Missions

Settlements, States, Procure des Missions ETRANGkRES—(Nee

Siam, Sarawak, B.N. Borneo, Labuan under Churches and Missions)

and French Indo-China

R. M. Donati, concessionaire

A. L. Schiesser, per pro. Raffles

2920 (10Hotel (Sarkies

lines); Brothers)—Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Raffles; Codes.

P. (Incorporated

& O. Banking Corporation, Ltd. A.B.C. 5th edn. and Western Union

in England)—11a, Collyer Arshak

M. S. Arathoon, do. (Penang)

Sarkies, partner

Quay. Head Office: 122, Leadenhall G. F. Lindsay, f.i.a.a., auditor (signs

Street, London, E.C. 3 per pro.)

L. A.E. D.Hopkins, manager

Learmond, accountant Departments—Raffles Cafe,Motor

Bakery and

C. D. Cox and A. T. P. Farquharson, Confectionery, Raffles Garage

sub-accountants and Raffles Dairy Farm

Sng Teong Geok, compradore • G. M. Gregory, assistant manager

Branches—Grosvenor

Sea View Hotel Hofei (Singapore),6c

Hotel (Singapore),

Peninsular & Oriental Steam Navi-

gation Co. (Incorporated in England Oriental (Penang), andEasternStrand *

by Royal Charter)—Office: Hotel (Rangoon)

Wharves : Keppel HarbourCollyer Quay;

E Walker, agent Raffles Museum and Library—Stamford

G.F. M.

de Havilland, chief assistant

Toscenie, freight assistant Road

H. F. Hammond, do. Director—C.

Curator—F. N.Boden Kloss

Chasen

P. C. Barnes, passage assistant Librarian—J. Johnston

E. W.

Agencies Gunatilaka, wharf manager Taxidermist—P. M. de Fontaine 1

Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Committee of Management

Under Secretary, — The

S.S. (chairman),

Marine and General Mutual Life Dr. R. O. Winstedt, Rev, W. Murray

Assurance

Reuter’s, Ld. Society and A. W. Still

Library Committee — J. Johnston

(vice-chairman),

Dr. R. O. Winstedt, Dr. G. H.Mrs.

Macalister,

A. M.

Pennefather, f.s.l, J. P., Licensed Pountney

Surveyor and Leveller, S.S., Valuator

and Commission

Teleph. 1614 Agent—Oxley Road; Raeber, L., Merchant — 10, d’Almeida

Pilot Board Street; Teleph. 287; Tel. Ad: Raeber

President—Capt.

A.M., RN. W. H. C. Calthrop, Codes: London A.B.C.Agent—M.

5th and 6thKirchberger

Bentley’s &

Members—G. W. A. Trimmer, E. Co., 4, St. Mary Axe, Leadenhall

Walker, P. L. Williams, W. M. Ladds Chamber, London

(acting) Osman

Clerk—S. Rattray & Sloper, Drs.—The Medical

Hall, 32, Battery M.R.C.S.,

Road; Teleph. 242

Portuguese Mission, Church of “St. J.M. S.J. Rattray,

Sloper, o.b.e., m.b.,l.r.c.p.

b.s., m.r.c.s.,

Joseph’’^(tfee under Churches) L.R.C P.

Powell & Co., Ltd. (Established 1863), Raub Australian Gold Mining Co-

Ltd. — Head Office: National Mutual

Auctioneers,

—Town OfficeValuers and Estate Agents

16 and Chambers, 293, QueenA.Street,

and Sale-Room:

17, Raffles Place; Teleph. 206; Tel. Ad: Secretaries—Chas. Clarke Brisbane

& Son

Powell; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Local Directors—D. J. Ward, H.

C. M. van Cuglenburg, managing dir. Freeman, A. S. K. Macdonald

F. Merrels, auctioneer Local Secretaries—Derrick & Co.

 1250 SINGAPORE

Raffles Typewriting Bureau—Raffles Committee — R. H. Sharpe, M. D.

Chambers, Raffles Place; Tel, Ad: Rutley,

B. LaytonG. C. Knox, F. Harrison, H.

Attention

.RECREATION CLUBS Singapore Polo Club — Ground:

Balestier Road

Cricket Club, Singapore President—H. C. Cooke-Yarborough

President—R. J.

Secretary—F. Deason Farrer Hon. Secretary—R. H. Onraet

Committee—A.

W. A. N. Davies, J. Ferguson, S. Cullen,

L. J. Gilbertson,

Keppel Golf Club S. J. Sloper

President—G. W. A.NiTrimmer

Vice-President—F. block Singapore Recreation Club

Captain—L. Langdon Williams President—E. Tessensohn

Vice-Captain—H. Irving Jones Vice

Hon. do.Secretary—R.

—C. A. de Tessensohn

Silva

Hon. Secretary—S. C. Campbell Chairman of Board of Control (Games)

Hon. Treasurer—R. G. Tait

Committee—H. B. Salmond, C. N. W. —V. H. Norris

Joyce, J. D. Mair and H. Smith Singapore Sporting Club

Ladies’ Lawn Tennis Club Chairman—J. D. Saunders

Secretary—A. H. Todd

Committee—A. W. Vick, E. S

'Malaya Football Association (Estab- Manasseh,L.H.J.T. Gilbertson,

Davies, Fougere, W. A.A. N.C

lished 1909) Hynes

President—C. W. Dawson

Vice-President—R. J. Farrer

Committee—E.

Savi, Capt. N.E.M.Colman,Hashim,V.s.v.c.,

G. Straits Athletic Club—61, Tanjong

Hon. Mr. M. G. S. Carver, S. O. Pagar Road

Alsagoff, j.p.. Imam H. M. Yusoff, President— Leong Kum

Vice-President—Lee KimCheong

Puat

j.p., M. Kadir Sultan, j.p.,

E. H. Jewa, s.v.c., Lieut. Haji H. Lieut. Hon. Secretary—Ee Kiong Cheng

Abas, s.v.c., A. M. Alsagoff, S. H. Assist.

Teck Secy, and Supt.—Chua Kirn

Alsagoff, S. Zain Alsagoff; H. A. Hon. Treasurer—LimKeng HongBin

Sing

Hamid, H. Manjorsah, H. M. Hon. Auditor—Chua

Hon.Mohamed Ghouseand

Gen. Secretary andTreasurer—

F. Apps Hon. Captain—Lee Chew Wah

Committee — Chan

Lieut. H. A. Aziz, s.v.c.

Hon. Auditor—M. Noordin bin Mo- Ah Poh Chen, ChooSiew Lock,Scow

Hoc Swee, Dr.

hamed Dali Cheng Liew, Wu

Hon. Trustee—Wu Yan Tec Seek Chuan

Assistant Hon. General Secretary—

L/Sergt.

Hon. GeneralAbdullah bin Maidin, s.v.c.

Assistant—L.-Corpl. M. Straits Racing Association—Raffles

Hassan bin Shariff, s.v.c. Chambers,

Singapore Automobile Club (Affiliated 2451; Tel. Ad:Raffles

RacingPlace; Teleph.

witli The Royal Automobile Club) Representing Singapore Sporting

President—H.E. Sir Laurence Nunns Club—J. D. Saunders, A. W. Vick, E.

Guillemard, k.c.m.g., k.c.b." S. Manesseh and H. J. Fougere

Representing Penang Turf Club—E. E.

Vice-President—Hon.

K.B.E., C.M.G. Sir F. S. James, Chambers, Hon. Mr. A. B. Voules

Secretaries—Gat bey & Bateman, Char- and H. Rhodes

Representing Selangor Turf Club—Dr.

tered Bank Chambers E. A. O. Travers and T. H. Menzies

Singapore Representing Ipoh Gymkhana Club—

quarters:Garrison

Tanglin Golf Club—Head-

Barracks; Teleph. P. G. Short H. Todd

Secretary—A.

178

Singapore

President—J.GolfM.ClubSime Swimming Club—Tanjong Katong

Captain—W. R. Forde President—W.

Vice-President—W. C. HillA. White

Hon. Secretary—A.

Hon. Treasurer—D. J. Ward H. Todd Hon. Secretary

W. Lobb and Treasurer—H. R^

 SINGAPORE 1251

Reuter’s, Ltd.—Collyer Quay Robertson & Co., John. Marine Average

E. Walker, agent Adjusters, Ship andExporters

Master Lumbermen, Freight and Brokers,

Im-

porters—Offices: 4-1, Cavenagh Road

Ribeiro & Co., Ltd., C. A., Stationers, and 197, Telok Ayer Street; Tel. Ad:

Printers, Bookbinders, Engravers, Cop- Nostrebor;Bentley’s, Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

per Plate Printers, Die Stampers, Rubber Lieber’s, Union, Scott’s 10th edn..

Stamp Manufacturers and General Com- Western BroomhaU’s, Marconi,

mission Agents—Registered Office: 6, Kendall’s WesternA.B.C.

^10-fig., Non Plus Ultra,

Union 5-letter, Lieber’s 5-

and 7, Raffles

Street, PenangPlace. Branch: 51, Beach letter, 6th edn. (5-letter)

C.E. A.R. Martens

da Silva I C. A. Rode John Robertson, partner

Henry Skinner, timber manager

F.V. Lunberg

M. Luscombe j •!.R. Jeremiah

de Cruz London Agents—A. Cameron Co.,

Thames House, E.C. 4

F. Diniz ( F. da Silva Robinson & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in

Straits Settlements), General and

'Rickard, Ltd., Printers and Stationers— Athletic makers,

Outfitters, Drapers, Dress-

Tailors and Complete House

7G,A.Cecil Street

F.Munro, managing

C. Sands, director

secretarv four House, FinsburyPlace.

Furnishers—Raffles London:E.C.

Pavement, Bal-2

J. C. Bissett, assistant Directors—R. Page (chairman),

Mr. W. Lowther Kemp, Eu Tong Hon.

Sen, J. Robertson, H. T. White, F.

Apps

Rigold, Bergmann & Co., Ltd., Merchants S. G. Hacker, signs per pro.

—58, Robinson Road; Tel. Ad: Paroquet; C. Rathborn, do.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn, Al, Lieber’s, Robinson Piano Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

Bentley’s and Private

Directors—Edward Collier (London), Importers, Repairers andandTuners,

in Hongkong), Piano Auto-Piano

Louis Music

and H.Collier (London), F. G. Allen and Musical Instrument, Gramaphone

D. Mundell and Record Sellers—1, Finlay son Green;

F. M.G. Gilroy,

Allen, managing

secretary director Tel. Ad: Pianomaker. Branches at Kuala

A. C. Gow, assistant Lumpur, Penang, Shanghai and Tientsin

Tan J.W.fi.A.Pearson,

Strevens,general manager

Koh Leong Hin, bookkeeper

Siak Lwee, cashier manager

Jtenresentatives

B. Rigold & Birgmarn, 96, Bishopsgate, Rodyk & Davidson, Advocates, Solicitors

London, E.C., and at Calcutta and and

Bombay Rodyk Notaries—4, Raffles Place; Tel. Ad:

Sub-Agents Charles Y. Miles, b.a. partner

Western Assurance Co. Hugh Bernardb.a.,

F. G. Stevens, Baker, solicitor, do. do.

J. C. Cobbett, solicitor, do.

H.E.L.Dyne, b.a., solicitor,

E. F. Turner & Sons, 115, Leadenhall assist.

Ritchie

and Marine & Bisset, Consulting

Surveyors. Engineersto

Surveyors Street, E.C., London, agents

British Corporation and Bureau Veirtas; Roneo, Ltd., Modern Office Equipment—

Surveyors

Yeritasand and Agents to Det Norske 11, Collyer Quay; Tel. Ad: Roneo. Head

—23F. and 25, Assuranceforeningen

G. Ritchie,Thea.m.i.mech.e., Skuld Office:

Arcade a.m.i.n.a., 5 to 11,Kemp,

E. Denning Holborn,

manager London, E.C.

m.i.mar.e., partner H. J. Hayward, assistant

D. Bisset, A.3I.I.MECH.E., A.M.I.N.A., Miss E. M. Weatherstones, assist.

W.m.i.mar.e.,

Marshall, partner

m.i.mar.e., assistant Rose Macphail & Co., Share and General

Agents

M ong Peng Quay, cashier 221; Tel. Ad:Commisson

Brokersand Rosemac; Codes:Agents—Teleph.

Al.,A.B.C.

Brundrit Temperature Balance 5th edn.. Western Union, Bentley’s

Gleniffer Motors (Marine) L. R, Macphail, principal

Kromhout Marine Oil Engines E.

F. C. Stewart, assistant pro.

W. Chatiorley, signs per

1252 SINGAPORE

RUBBER COMPANIES Branches

AddaSecretaries

Rubber Estates, Ltd. General Rubber Co., Ld., London

and Agents—The East and Liverpool

Asiatic Co., Ld. General Rubber Co., of Brazil,

Manaos Rubber

General and Para Co., Colombo,

Batu Village

—Office: Rubber

Chartered Estate,

Bank Chambers Ltd. Ceylon

Directors—H. D. Mundell and C. V.

Miles and Secretaries—Harrisons, Grove

Agents

Estate—Postal Ad: Grove

Estate, Tanjong Katong; Tel, Ad: W.

Barker & Co., Ld. Dunman

W. Dunman, manager

Bintan Estates, Ltd. — Office: Char- Labu (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd.—5,

tered Bank Chambers Whittington

Directors-J. Hay MacNaughton,

Hon. Mr. W. Lowther Kemp and London, E.C. Avenue, Leadenhall St.,

D. Phillip Guthrie & Co., Ld., agents

Agents

Barkerandite Secretaries—Harrisons,

Co., Ld. Mengkibol (CentralAd:Johore)

Co., Ltd.—Postal Kluang, Rubber

Johore;

Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Ltd. Teleph. 29, Kluang; Tel. Ad: Law-

(Incorporated in

Ad: Seletar Post Office England)— Postal ford, Kluang; Code: Broomhall’s

C. P. W. Flynn, (Rubber

P. Guy edn.)

Sembawang Sectiongeneral manager Lawford, manager

C. Pierrepoint, D. V. Byles and F. C.

J. W.

O’Dowd Neal,

C. Brown sub-manager Gooch, assistants

l. W. A. Crear I T. E. Andrews Dr. P. Withers Green, medical officer

G. Mounsey | G. T. Smith Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., agents-

T. G. Laver,

Changei Sectionengineer

— Postal Ad: Paya Nederlandsche Gutta Percha Maat-

schappij (Netherlands Gutta Percha

A.Lebar Post Office

Montigny, sub-manager Co.),

Rubber Singapore Rubber

Goods—197,and PasirWorks,Percha

Gutta India.

G. D. Ross, assistant Manufacturers Panjang;

Visiting Agent — Sidney Morgan, Teleph. 262; Town Office: 5, Raffles

Singapore Place; Teleph.

Agents—Sandilands,

Singapore

Buttery & Co.,, A.B.C. 320;

Codes:Lieber’s

ley’s, 5th Tel. 6th

Ad:edns.,

andandMercuur

Isonandra;

3rdBent-

edn.

Secretaries

British and

North Registered

Borneo Office—

Rubber Agencies at Batavia, Soerabaya,

Trust, Ld., 104, Winchester House, Calcutta, Rangoon,

kong and Shanghai Bangkok, Hong-

London, E.C. C. J.Huisken, manager

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Straits Settle-

ments), Ltd., The—73, Robinson Road; R. Paulw,

Hugel,assist,

F. manager

Monnet and F.

Tel. Ad: Dunlop; Code: Bentley’s L. Wright,

Dekker, works supts.

engineer

Direofeors—G.

m. F. Davidson,

a. (Cantab.),o.b.e., H.J.Lallement,

b.e., mgr.,

m.lmech.e., town office

M. van Essen, accountant

G.andC. E. A. Stringer

Miller, secretary

E. H. Hanson, assistant

C. Schimmel,

L. Cresson, correspondent

chemist

General Rubber Co. (Incorporated in Pulau Obin Rubber Estate, Ltd.—

U.S.A.)— 35, Chartered

bers; Telephs. BankTel.Cham-

3103 and 3104; Ad: Sandilands, Buttery & Co., agents

Rubcogen;

and Private.Codes: Bentley’s,

Stores: 10, TelukGeneral

Ayer Sandycroft Rubber Co., Ltd.—

Reclamation. Head Broadway,

Office: General Office: Chartered

Directors Bank

Mr. Chambers

Rubber

York Co., 1790, New Hon. Mr. Hon.

— W. Lowther V. Kent

Gibbons,

and

W. S. Gordon, director W. A. Sims

Harrisons Barker & Co., Ld., agents

John Donaldson, mgr. (signs

VV. Hanson, assistant, do. per pro.) and secretaries

 SINGAPORE 1253

Selutar Plantations, Ltd, (Incor- SCHOOLS

porated in England) — Teleph. 85; Anglo-Chinese Free School — Teluk

Seletar Estate: Postal Ad: Seletar Ayer and Cecil Street

A.Boustead

St. Alban Smith,

& Co., Ld.,manager

agents President—Yan Tiang Kwee

Secretaries and Registered Office— Hon. Secretary—H. A. L. Orchard

Wallis Wood & Co., Fenchurch Hon. Treasurer—S.

Principal—H. A. L. J.Orchard

Chan

Street, 29, Rood Lane, London, E.C. Infant Mistress—Mrs. H. M. Nichol

Sttnoei Bagan Rubber Co., Ltd.—Office: Teachers—Y. C. S. Koch, G. C. Lee,

Chartered Bank Chambers D. J. Ponnuthurai, V. Romaiya,

Directors—Chew Woon Poh, Hon. S.

Lam, N. Scharenguivel, L. S.Y.Lim,

S. Varma, W. S. Khoo, M.

Mr. W, Lowther Kemp, H. Mrs. Rangel, Mrs. Goh, Miss

Robinson Eber, Miss Israel

Wm. Fell, manager

Harrisons, Barker & Co., agents Anglo-Chinese School—Junction of

and secretaries

Mansergh & Tayler, visiting agents Coleman

Rev. P.and Armenian

L. Peach, m.m e.,Streets

principal

Trafalgar, Ltd.—Postal Ad: c/o

Paterson, Simons

II. M. Hoisington, vice do.Miss

E. Eber,

Directors—W. P. W. Ker, Hon. Sir Smith, E. H. Rue, and staff of 60

D. J. Galloway teachers

Secretaries and Registered Office—

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Prince Chinese Girls’ School (C.E.Z.M.S.)—

Street Government

Misses Ryan,Hill;Tolley,

Tel. Ad:

Fearon,Covenant

Sher-

Clu Pandan (Singapore) Rubber wood and Law

Estates, Ltd. — Registered Office:

French Bank Buildings, Raffles Square Church of England, St. Andrew’s

Directors—Koh San Hin (chairman), House, Armenian Street—Boarding-

Lee Chim

Yeo Hcok Tuan,

Hon and TanF.Chong

C. PeckKhee, House for School Boys

Oh Keat, manager President—The Rt. Rev. Bishop of

Secretaries—Evatt & Co. Singapore

Vice-Pres.—The Colonial Chaplain

Vallambrosa Rubber Co., Ltd., Yallam- Committee—H. R. S. Zehnder.

Marsh, Mrs. Freeman, Dr. NoelW.

brosa

N. B.Estate—Klang

Bevan, general manager Clark

Athlone Estate supt. House

m.a. Master—Rev.

(Cantab.) Vernon Gough,

M, H.Kraiong

Bukifc Cocke, Hon. Treasurer—J. T. Nutter

A. M. Swyny, supt. Fairfield Girls’ School—Neil Road;

Russo-Asiatic Bank Teleph. 827

Principal—Miss M. E. Olson, m.a.

The Borneo Co., Ld., agents Staff of A.Teachers—Misses White,

•San dilands, Buttery

3, Cecil Street; Tel. Ad: Sandilands Mrs. Berenger, Misses R. Chopard,

A. G. Wright, partner (London) I. Chopard, A. Ho, K. Ho, Quah

A. K. Buttery, do. do. Cheng

Quah Geok Lian,Lian,Quah

Ong ChuiGuat Lian,

Tinn

C.A. E.F. Goodrich,

Craig, do. do. do. do. and Mrs. Kodyke

G.A.R. C.K. Smith,

Mugliston, partner

W. Hawy, R. P. W. Inter na t i o n a l Correspondence

Reading, T. L. Perkins, assistants Schools (Colonial), Ltd. (Incor-

Sayers & Co., Importers and Exporters porated in England)—International

—8, Malacca Street; Tel. Ad: Sayers. Buildings, Kingsway,

Office for Malaya: 137,London. Head

Cecil Street;

Branches

and Samarang at Batavia, Cheribon, Chinbon Teleph. 1040; Tel. Ad: Intertext;

M. Sayers, partner ; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Lieber’s

Maurice Sayers, do. (Samarang) Bentley’s and Western Union (5-letter

edn.)

1254 SINGAPORE

Direct6r and General Manager Managers—Colonial Chaplain, Rev.

for S.S., F.M.S., Borneo, Sarawak,

Sumatra, Java, the Celebes, S.R. Richards,

Zelmder, A.F. P.C.Anthony,

Stocks, H.Lim

R.

Siam, etc.—J. Duncan-Roberts Koon Yang and Rev. Vernon

Assist, Manager—Geo. O. Daniel Clough, m.a. (Cantab.), principal

King Edward VII. College of St.guese

Anthony’s Convent School

Mission)—Middle Road(Portu-

Medicine—Teleph. 773

Principal and Professor of Clinical St. Mary’s Home (Church of England)

Medicine—G.

M.D., D.P.H. H. Macalister, m.a., A Home for pupils attending the day

Professor of Physiology and Assist. schools in Singapore. An Orphanage

Principal—J. R. Kay-Mouat, m.a., is attached to the Home for children

M B., BAH., M.SC., D.P.H. who have lost one or both of their

Prof, of Anatomy—G.Harrower,M.B. parents—Tank

Lady Road Lee

Supt.—Miss

Prof, of Surgery—K.

Professor of (gynaecologyBlack, —f.r.cJ. s.S. Assist. Supt.—Miss Bullen

English, m.d., b.ch., b.a.o., lm. Governing Committee

Rev. the Bishop — The (chair-

of Singapore Right

Professor of Clinical

Sniith, f.r.c.s.e. Surgery—C. J. man), H. Freeman, H.V. Towner,Prof.

Professor J. F. English, m.d., H. B. Baker, B.

ster, M.B.,ofD.P.H.

Lecturers—F.

Medicine—J. S. Web-

Dent, m.sc., f.i.c., G.

Lowick (hon. treasurer) and the

Colonial Chaplain (hon. secretary)

A. Finlayson, m.a., m.b., m.r.c.p., Ladies’

GuillemardVisiting Committee

(president), Mrs.—Fergu-

Lady

J. S. Webster, m.b., b.s., H. J. son-Davie, m.d. (vice-president),

Gibbs, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p., G. E. Mrs. J. Dashwood Saunders, Mrs.

Bmoke, m.r.c.s.,m.b.,l.r.c.p.,

b.ch., d.p.h., Swindell, Mrs. Carver,

J. W. Scharff,

Macgregor, m.b., b.ch., and

R. B.

W. and Mrs. Lowther KempMrs. Trinmer

(hon. secy.)

Dawson, m.b.,E. R. Stone, M.B., and Victoria Bridge School—Victoria St.

G. W. Crawford, m.p.s.

Assist. Lecturers and Demonstrators Head-Master—R. E. Smith., b.a.

—Lee Keng Soon, l.m.s., and Choo (Cantab.)Mistress—Mrs.C. Symonds

European

Teck Guan, l.m.s., C. Subraaman-

yan, l.m.s., J, U. Karonaratne, Assistant Masters— W. Ahin, G. E.

L M.S. Velge,

balam, Mohd.

V. R.Sheriff, S. Ponnam-

Menon, T. C.

Janitor—F. G. Street Matthews, A. B. John, C. C.

Raffles Institution James, S.R. Williams, D. de Souza,

Principal—D. A. Bishop, m.a. M. Matthew,

Jidin A. A.Kadir,

HamidPhoab. Omar,

Senior

W. E.Assists.—G.

Dyer, b.a.,E.E.Peall, m.a.,

C. Baker, Seng, P.b. Sinnathamby, Hock

Tan Cheng

b.a., C. E. H. Jacobs, b.sc., C. D. Lock

Assistant Mistresses—Miss A.Russell

Quarmby, R. F. Gunn, b.a. Mrs.

Seransoon English School (Branch of MissesC.I.E.Russell.

Matthews, Mrs. Peche,

E. Flanagan, H.

x\nglo Chinese School)—367, Seran- Perreau, M. van Someren

goon Road

Principal—Rev. Scotia Lubricating Oil Co., Marketers

Headmaster—Rev.P. L.GohPeach Hood Keng ofLd.,theRangoon, Products ofLubricating

the Burmah Oil Co.,

Singapore Chinese Girls’ School Greases—10, Robinson Road;Oils Tel. and

Ad:

(Established 1899)—Hill Street Scotia; Codes: A.B.C. and Lieber’s

Management

Mi«s by a Board of Directors Sea View Brothers)—Teleph.110;

Hotel and Sanatorium

Mrs. F.E. Miner,

Graham,Mrs.principal

F. Y. H. Main, (Sarkies, Seaview; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. Tel. and

Ad:

Miss M. Chamarette, Miss

Swee Khin, Miss H, L. Gonsalez, Chen Bentley’s, Western Union

Mrs. Tien Arshak Sarkies, partner

M.Aviet

S Arathoon,

Stephens, do.

acting manager

St. Andrew’s

Visitor—Rf.School—Stamford

Rev. Bishop of Singa- Road G.perF. Lindsay,

pore pro. f.i.a.a., auditor, signs

 SINGAPORE 1255

Ssah

tects and Surveyors—Raffles Chambers Singapore Chambers

Exchange—Chartered Bank

(2nd floor), Raffle Place Gattey & Bateman, secretaries

Sklkoie Dispensary, Chemists, Druggists Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd. (Incor-

porated inOffice Straits Settlements) —

and Opticians— 84, Selegie Road

Dr. A. M. Jenkins, consulting phy- Registered and Stores:

Wharf. Retail Dep6t: 142, 23, 24-25,

Borneo

sician, surgeon and obstetrician Orchard Road; Tel. Ad: Storage; Codes:

Ahmad Bin-Kurus, compounder A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s. Bran-

B. Sims assistant do. ches:

Penang.Kuala Lumpur,Seremban,

Agencies: Klang, Ipoh and

Malacca,

Shaw & Co., J. Crowther, Merchant Bangkok, Teluk Anson, etc. Taiping, Medan (Deli),

Tailors—N.

Code: A.B.C.High 5th St.;

edn.Tel. Ad: Crowshaw; Directors — Hon. Mr. V. Gibbons

(chairman), W. H. Macgregor, H.

B. Ward and F. R. Heron (managing

director)

Shooker, A. S., Merchant and Commission WL B.anclSutherland,

Agent—6, Malacca Street; Tel. Ad:

Shooker; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. secretary assistant manager

Ivin G. Spode, R. F. Palmer and P.

E. Biggs, assistants

Sijib, Darby & Co., Ltd., Plantation, F.J. J.P. C.Montgomerie, chief engineer

Innes, assistant do.

Rubber and Tin Mine Agents and W. T. Hamlyn, do. do.

Valuers, General Import and Export A. E. Lickf old,harbour representati ve

Merchants—5, Malacca Street;

Sirnit; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Broom-Tel. Ad: Alfred Law, storeman

hall’s Rubber edn.,Western Union, Bent- A. E. Lickfold, assist, do.

ley’s Complete Head PhraseOffice:

and Malacca.

Marconi H.Road G. Hodder, manager (Orchard

Retail Depot)

International. A. A. B. Stewart, shop manager

Branches: London, Singapore, Penang, F. E.Dettmar,

Seremban, Ipoh, Muar, Kuala Lumpur

and Pengkalen Coleman,mgr. (Kuala Lumpur)

assistant

London House,Kempas. London Friars,

35, Crutched Office:

W.

J. Hudson,

Y. Chalmers,

shop

Semple, manager

do.

(Ipoh)

E.C. 3. J. M. do. (Penang)

Directors—Major W. M. Sime, J. M. C. W. Knightbridge, shop assistant

Sime, H. d’Esterre Darby, T. F.

Anderson Pole, A. M. Sellar and Singapore Electric Tramways, Ltd.

E Lee Chim Tuan

M. Bland, L. S. Dale, E. J. Dunn, (Incorporated in the United Kingdom)

R. Johnstone, D. D. McDiarmid, E. —Power Station,

Road. CarHeadShedOffice:

and Office

19, St.:

C. Martin, A. J. Newby, C. G. MacKenzie Swithin’s Lane, London, E.C. 4

Osborne, F. W. Owen (signs per

pro), and W. Williams, assistants Singapore Estate Supplies & Agency

Mining Department—Geo.

b.e. (Sydney), a.m.i.m.m.; A.F. More,

A. L. Co., Importers, Exporters and General

Murray and L. Parry Merchants, Estate Suppliers, Govt, Rd.; and

Electrical Dept.— R. E. Morris and Teleph. 1303Contractors—Robinson

M. H. Rooney

Municipal

; Tel.A.B.C.

Ad: 5thSupplies and

Agents at Malacca for Produce; Codes: edn. and

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Bentley’s Complete Phrase

Dollar Steamship Line D.D.M.W.D. D.Stephen,

Manuelmanager

Dodwell Castle

Admiral Line Line H. C. Low LauHongChiang

Indemnity Mutual Assurance Co., Phua Meng Joo Lee Tong Heng

Ld. (Marine) T. P. Varaprasa- R. S. Gregory

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld. dam B. Santhiapillay

(Fire, Marine and Motor) S. V. James | T. L. Augustine

Employers’

poration, Liability

Ld. (Fire)Assurance Cor- Singapore and Straits Bill Posting Co.,

United British Insurance Co., Ld. Advertising

Teleph. 1401;Agents—6, Tel. Ad: Adva;The Arcade;

Code:

Merchants Marine Insurance Co. Ld. A.B.C. 5th edn.

40

 1256 SINGAPORE

“Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Singkep Tin Maatschappi .t (Tin Mines)

Advertiser,” Daily Morning Newspaper —P.O. Box 571; Tel. Ad: Singkep

Directors—A. J. Dykst;ra,

with Weekly Mail Edition — Raffles Hague, Holland) B. Bos (The

Place; Tel. Ad: Advertiser

W. Makepeace, managing director C. J. J. van Schaik, secretary (The

R. D. Davies, editor

A. S. D.Ranks, sub-editor Th.Hague, Holland)

B. Eastes, adviser (The Hague)

Miss Parsons, assistant J.

Th. W. vandoctor

C. Plug, Schaik, general manager

P. H. Romney and O. E. Hogan, J. H.C. Labrie,

Tjebbes,assistant

managermanager

reporters

T. A. Cordeiro, assistant manager C.F. Schreiber,

G. J, y. d. Winkel, do.

Singapore Harbour Board—Head Office: mining engineer

Tanjong Pagar; Town Office: Telok Ch. H. J. Wilhelm, do.

Ayer Reclamation, Gate No. 2; Tel. Ad: H. J.deBoogaards,

M. bookkeeper

Roos, D. Visser, C. Ph. van

Tanjong;A.B.C.

ineering, Codes:5thGovt., Steven’s

edn. and Eng-

Bentley’s Goethem, F. G. Wente, E. G. de

Members—G. W. A. Trimmer, Koff, engineersassistant and, J.

A. G. van Driel

a.m.i.m.e. (acting chairman),m.i.c.e.,

Hon. A. Raas,

A. Beekman,

Mr. V. Gibbons, Sir F. S. James, J. M. Lesage, surveyor

k.b.e.,G.c.m.g.,

Low, F. Robson W. andP.

P. W. L.Ker,Williams

H. A. J. W. F. van Hees,D.H.Struyk,

C. Nieuwendorp,

G. W. A. Trimmer, gen. mgr. (actg.) Flier, J. Baan,

G. F. Robson, assist. do. dredgemasters

R. H. Crawford, assist, manager, Sing- South British Insurance Co., Ltd.—2,

apore Harbour Commission Finlayson Green; Teleph.A.B.C. 3107 (2 lines);

H. Tongue, secretary Tel. Ad: British;

J. R. Wiggs, A.C.A., accountant

Wharf Dept. 6th edns., Bentley’s,Codes:

I. and M. 5th and

London

G. M. Alford, manager Office: Jerusalem Chambers, Cornhill,

Dockyard Dept. Local Board — B. F. Hagenzieker

G. F. Robson, manager (chairman), Lee Choon Guan, j.p.,

Electrical Department

J. D. Butcher, chief electrical engineer L. Lim Seow Kiew

C. Margoliouth, manager

Estate N. G. Seabrook

E. R. Department

Taylor, m.s.a., manager F. R. Craig | P. C. Munro

Singapore Ship & Wharf Rattan Fender St.Estate Helen’s Court (Singapore), Ltd.,

Owners—St. Helen’s Court,

Co., Suppliers

Rope. Rattan and of Sea-Grass

Coir andFurniture,

Manila Collyer Quay; Teleph. 2820

and Exporters of Rattan—46, Robinson Directors—G.

O. L. WilliamsC. J.Clarke (chairman),

F. Maagdenberg

Road; Tel. Ad: Fender Secretary—W. A. Yenning

J. S. Jackson, manager

Singapore

Co., Ltd., ShipSlipwayBuilders,andShip Engineering

Repairers St.Druggists—75,

Mary’s Dispensary, Chemists and

and Engineers—Works:

Registered Office: TanjongTanjongPagar Rhoo; Tel. Ad: HandyHill Street; Teleph. 123;

W. D. Dougle, manager Dr. S. Nagalingam, consultant

J. Tryster, secretary accountant —. Tamby, manager and chemist

J J. de Rozario, chief clerk Standard Oil Co. of New York—Refiners

“ Singapore Soda ” Fraser

(Incorporated in the Straits Settlements) —100b,

Lubriwax Robinson Road; Tel.

(Lubricating Oil Ad: Socony,

Dept.) and

—Registered Office: Arcade, Collyer Standline

Quay

Directors—W. H. Macgregor (chair- Bentley’s, Scott’S, A.B.C. 5th edn.,Codes:

private

(Shipping Dept.); and

man),

E. WalkerH. B. Ward, D. T. Lewis and A. W. Bourne, jr., manager

C.J. Roy Perry, secretary

M. McNair, mgr. (Saigon branch) F.Francis X. Lee, assistant

M. Starling, attorney

H. E. Norton, do.

 SINGAPORE 1257

E. N. Lee, accountant “Peerless Poppy” Brand Wheat Flourr

M. P. N. Samy, stenographer of Fremantle

“Stratton Conqueror” Brand Wheat

C.P. Wilson,

M. Larson,assist.

installationdo.supt. Flour, of Sydney

Netherlands Trading Society

Stanton, Nelson & On., Ltd., Rubber Yokohama Specie Bank, Ld.

Brokers—12, Battery Road.; Teleph. 403; Straits Malayan Trading Co., General

Tel. Ad: Stanelco; Codes: Broomhall’s Merchants and Commission Agents—721,.

Imp. (rubber edns.),A.B.C. and Bentley’s North Bridge Road; Tel. Ad: Makhmal;

R. S. Nelson, managingdo.director

J. Forrester, Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s

Geo.Renton,

M. Brown, C. Stewart and R. M. Sheriff, manager

assistants M. Raie, assist, manager

K. N. Narayana Iyer, chief clerk Straits Merchant Service Guild—Flat

Stephens, 23, Meyer’s Buildings;

Service Hon.

Guild; Agents:

Robinson Paul Road

Merchant

Tel. Ad: Mersergui

Teleph.

H. S. Arathoon, partner

L. S. Arathoon, do. (Macassar) President—Capt. R. C. C. Dyason

S.MissM.A.Arathoon, assistant Yice-Presdt.

Mackay for Masters—Capt. J. M,

Aniet, typist Yice-Presdt. for Officers—C.C. Swinton

Hon.

Assist, Treasurer—W.—T. A.Makepeace

do. Leighton Cordeiro

Straits & China Textile Co., Ltd. (In- Secretary—J.

corporated

Manufacturers in England),

— 8a, Merchants

Change and

Alley ; Committee—Masters: S. H. Belson, P.

Teleph. 858; Tel. Ad: Textiles; Code: A.

A. Dunlop, W. G. Austin, T.T.Smith,

Blacklock, W. H. Paddle, Riley,

Bentley’s C.Fagan,

Jones,J. Leighton,

N. Wellburn;

T.B. Murray, travelling representative M. Leyen. T. A.E.

Mates:

A.(signs

Green,perassist,

pro.)travelg. repres. Young, G. McDonald, R. J. Work,

P.F. S.W.A.Jannings,

Sharpham,

Arthur Barker, signs per pro.

Kho Keng Chuan, do. R. S.A. B.H.Unwin

S. Graves,

House Committee— Capt. Dyason and

Ssfraits India Trading Co., Ltd. (In- J. Leighton

corporated Guild

Capt. Representative

D. S. Harway at Penang—

CommissioninAgents—8,

Singapore),Merchants and

Malacca Street;

Tel.

r Ad: Moshie; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and Straits Motor Garage, Automobile

th . edns., Bentley’s, Western Union and Engineers—Show Room: 4, Orchard

Piivate Road; Repair Shop: 1, Penang Lane;

M, Sayers, managing director Telephs. 3140 and 3141; Tel. Ad: Abrams

Straits Industrial Syndicate, Import, Straits Shipping and Parcels Agency,

Export and Timber Merchants—16a, Passenger, 8, Telegraph

Tourist and Carriers’Agents—

Change Alley; edn.

Codes: A.B.C.5th Tel.andAd: Industry:

Western Union Quay; Teleph.Street andAd:

473; Tel. 4 andTabaw5, Raffles

Gosling & Co., proprietors

Straits Lumber Co., The, Timber, Flour Agencies

Wells FargoLd.Express

and General Merchants,

Manufacturers’ Agents—16,Estates

Boat Quay;and Grindlay,

Teleph. 834; Tel. Ad: Scolia (Produce, Wingate

Dennis Enquiry & Johnstone, Ld.

Provision and Sundries depts.),

wood (Timber and Govt.); Codes: A.B.C. Straits- Bradstreet’s British National Manu-

4tb, 5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s and facturers, New York

Private Straits

Chua KahChwee, managing proprietor Buildings, Collyer Quay; Steamship Co., Ltd. — Ocean

Wee Eng Beng, sub-manager Tel. Ad: Kapal;

Chin Tok Kin, cashier Codes: A.B.C., Al, and Bentley’s

Agencies Directors—H.

man), P. L. E.Williams,

Somerville (chair-

A.PangJackson,

Chwee Bros.,Estate and House

S’pore. Timber Woyks & Saw Mill Co. Owners Yow Ngan Pan, Lee Seng,

L. Tait

40*

 1258 SINGAPORE

W. R, Forde, secretary Partners—Ker, Bolton & Co. (London,

II. A. Exley, supt. engineer and Glasgow), H. C. Smith, R. S.

P. S. A. Georgeson, marine supt. (abs.) Menzies

abaya), T.(Soerabaya),

W. Allen T.(Batavia),

Hogg (Sour-

A.

H.

AgenciesB. Knox, assist. do. H. Gallie (Sourabaya)

Siam Steam Nav. Co., Ld., of Bangkok D. Hathorn, signs per pro.

Siamese Steamship Co., Ld., Bangkok G. L. Scrivener

Ed. Lynch | R. V. Davidson

Agencies

■“Straits Times.” Daily Newspaper (after- Lloyd’s, London

noon) and “Straits

issue)—Cecil Street andBiidoet”

Stanley (weekly

Street Salvage Association, London

Straits Times Press, Ld., proprietors Liverpool Salvage Association

Liverpool

North of Underwriters’ Association

England Protecting and

A.A. P.W.Ager,

Still,manager

editor Indemnity Association

E. A. Snewin I G. L. Peet U.K. Mutual S.S. Assce. Assocn., Ld.

H. L. Hopkin | A. F. Staples London Steamship Owners’ Mutual

Insurance Association

Sunderland S.S. Protecting and In-

Straits Trading Co.,

Smelters and Refiners—11, Collyer Ltd., Tin demnity .AssociationOwners’ Mutual

Quay; Tel. Ad: Sword American Steamship

Protection and Indemnity Assocn.,

Inc. S.S. Insce. Assocn., Ld.

Britannia

Straits Typewriter Agency.

Repairers and Dealers in Typewriters Typewriter Board ofUnion

Underwriters, NewInsce.

YorkCo.

and Accessories—6-a, Change Alley; Scottish and National

Teleph. 1770 Orient Insurance Co.

Lim Choon Leng, manager Maritime Insce.

Clan LineLine Co., Ld.

Steamers,

Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada Houston SteamersLd.

(Incorporated in Canada) —Chief Office Frank Waterhouse & Co.

for South-Eastern Asia: 6m, Battery Road. Pacific Mail S.S. Co.

Head Toyo

British Tanker Co., Ld. York Service)

KisenKaislia(New

Office:Office:Canada Montreal,

House,Canada.

Norfolk London

Street,

Strand.

Norman H. Jarman, resident secretary TanPresident—The Took Seng’s Hospital

Colonial Secretary

Secretary—T.

Medical W. Stubbs

Officer—R, B. MacGregor

Swan

Architects and Surveyors—H. and S. TebakTin-Fields, Ltd.—Office: Chartered

Bank Building; Tel. Ad: Framboise. Bank Chambers

Penang:

London 39,Wall BeachBuilding.

Street. London:

Bangkok:2, Directors

OrientalTrading Avenue. Kuala Lumpur: Mundell,— Chew WoonW.Poh,

Hon. Mr. H. D.

Lowther

Straits Co’s. Buildings Kemp

H. Robinson Secretaries—Harrisons, Barker & Co.,

H. A. Berry P.W. Jeavons

C. Lundon

F.D. G.Santry

Ryan Ld.

H. Hasler Telegraph Co., Eastern Extension,

F. W. Brewer A.R. B.VassKaiser Australasia

in England) and ChinaOffice:

— Head (Incorporated

Electra

C.

R.Rodyk, J. Stephens

Summerhays, J. D. K. P.

Donlevy, Allen

A. J. House, Moorgate, London, E.C. 2.

surveyors Singapore: 3, Raffles Quay

Divisional Manager—E. H. Derrick

Syme

Station do.

Electrician—H. —W.T. N.Begley

Skey(act.)

Merchants—14, Collyer Quay; Codes: Officer-in-charge—H. H. Wilson

A.B.C. 4th, 5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s, Accountant—L. McKie (acting)

Scott’s, Al,

Branches:Pitcairn, Standard

Ker, Bolton & Co.,and Private.

London and Supervisors

Glasgow; Syme

Soerabaya and Samarang; Syme & Co., & Co., Batavia, P. T. Chilver R. F. L. La Nauze

Bangkok; Ker & Co., Manila, Iloilo and R. A. Cringle

S. C. Harris C. L.F. Malden

M. Murray

Cebu J. Ingram C. P. Templeton.

 SINGAPORE 1259

Staff (Foreign) Check Office

H. C. Baker Abdul

E. D’Souza Aziz II A.M. V. MuthiahRufus

G.M. F.G. Byles J. R. McOustra Clearing House

Calder M. H. Mergler

F.R. Callaghan A.G. T.O. Morrell Mitchell C. Aroozoo j C. Monterio

C. M. Connor E, W. Nailer W. E. Defoo | D. Pereiro

E.H. K.K. Coombes

Crichton J. E. H. Nicholson LeeMartinus

W. Kum Wah j| M. E. Rozario

Rozario

M. F. Donovan G.R. N. F. Old

Palmer C. Minjoot | J.S. Sequehra

Sanmugam

C.F. H. Douglas

B. Eddington L. C. Payne G. Minjoot '

D. F. Edmonds L. Y.H.Rolfe Workshop

B. J.L. Fanthorpe W. L. Smith Superintendent—H.

Mechanician—B. A.M.Packam Guff (on(acting

leave)

G. H. Fieldgate B. Storey superintendent)

W. R. Gardiner E.P. J.E. Sullivan Story Chief Clerk—A. H.V.Claessen

W. R. A. Godfrey C. Swinbourne Store-keeper—A. C. Rodrigues

H. W. Hawksworth E. L. Tapscott Clerks

W. Hudson A. C. Thomas M. P. Lewis | K. Suppayen

C.R. G.C. S.Jackson

Johns E.D. J.W.They C. E. Rodrigues j J. Santa Maria

J. M. Kelly Townley Electrical Department—Cable Depot

C, L. O. Kohlhoff W. L. T. Turner Manager and Divisional Electrician—

B. La Cloche H. Turner H. B. Salmond

G. Lavender J. Watt Assist. Manager—G. R. Holden Webb

Laybourne H.

A.E. B.N. Laybourne C. Westwood

F. E. Wilson Electrical Staff

D. J. Mackie

F. M. Mansell

C.J. F.H.Wookey

Wright

R. H. Ellis

C. A. Leggatt P.C. N.D. W.Abbott

Joyce

L. J. Wishart A. W.

C. W. Pooley

E. Coates

Staff A. S. Gardiner

E.G. Beauchamp E. J. Smart

G. Barker j L. J. Le Mercier Engineer—D. Russell

C. J. Beins Jointers

.E.'S. E.P. daCorkSilva J.J. Lewis Minjoot E. W. Mitchell

J. de Cruz C.J. R.F. Oliveiro B.A. J.T. Rivers

Platt |1 C.A. D.C. Worster Chivers

E. de Rozario j S. A. Perreau Perreau F. E. Hannan | W. R. A. Fagg

Y.H. de Rozario

de Silva 1

H. St. C. Rappa Cablehands

A.A. deR. Souza E. V. Rodrigues J. T. Mansfield | E. R. H. Bowerman

de Souza F.E. Rozario Clerks

F. O. Hoeden E. F.A. Steward Webb J. de Souza

D. Hosey G. L. Wheatley A. Pereira | M. Frois

L. Huet G.

J. J. Jeremiah |' V.E.

P. A. Lange

N. H. S. Wilson

A. Woodford F. A.de Mello

Pereira I| V.D. Rozario

de Silva

Storekeeper—J. Jeremiah

Typists Marine Staff

A. de Souza | D. O. W. Richards Cableships

Audit DepartmentP. (Traffic) “ Patrol

T. A. ”—Flett,

F. Bredenberg (eapt.),J.

■Chief Auditor—G. Lilly (acting) Davies, H. T.

E. I. Evans,

Gardiner, D. Alex-

Assist, do. —B. T. Beckerleg do. ander, A. H. Drysdale, D.Mitchell

Clark,

. Clerks D. D. Barrett and J. A.

F.G. F.P. deFernandez

Souza “Recorder”—T. K. Welsh (capt.),

E. A. Frois |I P.R. Ramassay Ratanam R.B. P.A. Molony,

H. Macduff, W. H. H.S. Clark,F. P.

P. C. Nonis | W. G. Razario Albrecht,

Gollan, T. J. A.P. Jones, J. M.

Apperson, J. L.B.

Abstract Clerks Quinn -

Abbul “ Magnet ”—W. S. Wade (capt.), H.

M. A. deHamid Costa E. Gomes A. Davison, B. L. Vinden,.A. T.

Morrell,

E. F. de Silva S.W.Regunath

C. B. de Souza J. Yarella Rozario Main, F. V.J. Day,J. B.J. Cockburn

Welch, R.and T.

J. C. de Souza A. Quinn

1260 SINGAPORE

Thomas Publishing Co. (New York)—217, Agencies London and Provincial Marine and

Orchard Road; Tel. Ad: Thomreg General Fund Insurance Co., Ld.Co.

A. Malaya,

G. Fletcher,

Siammanager

and N.E.I. for British Fireman’s Insurance

Topham,

poratedJones

in England), Ltd. (Incor-

for # m

Public Works — Magnet House, 62,

Robinson Road; Johore Bahru and Prai Union 36,

Trading Co., General Merchants—

Robinson Road; Teleph. 465; Tel. Ad:

(P.W.) Teleph. 303; Tel. Ad: Canal; Battleaxe. Branch House at 3, Klyne

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

11, Great George Street, Westminster. Bentley’s; Street, Kuala Lumpur

London, S.W. 1 Partners—Khoo

Lam, m.s.c. Wepuan,

(Kuala Lumpur),LeeLeeKong

Ah

R. H. Taylor, managing director Soo (Kuala Lumpur), Khoo Wee

L. R.G.H.Felkin, m.i.c.e., director

Adams, m.lc.e., chief engineer Tong

F. Tradewell, chief accountant United Engineers, Ltd., Civil, Mechanical,

Trading Co. “Holland” (Incorporated Electrical, Sanitary and Marine Engin-

eers, Dredge and Ship Builders, Steel,

in Holland)—Singapore Agency Iron and Brass Founders—Registered

P. H. Geraerds Thesingh (Amster- Office: 4, Damar Road; Tel. Ad: Uniteers;.

dam),

dam), Thomas

managingC. directors

Schouten (Amster- Codes: Al, A.B.C. 4thBroomhall,

and 5th edns.,

Wm. M. Franke, manager Engineering, Lieber’s, Bent-

ley’s Phrase, Western Union Universal

J.S. J.R.Anema,

Speyer,signs per pro.

assistant and

Damar5-letter

Roads.edn. Works:Bangkok,

Branches: MerbauIpoh,.

and

Taipeng, Penang, Malacca, Seremban

Travers

porated in& London,

Son, Ltd., (Incor- andDirectors—J.

JosephMerchants Rangoon

England),

and Manufacturers—12, Battery Road; hech.e., A. A.E. P.Baddeley,Strachan,J. m.i.

A.

Teleph. 1984; Tel. Ad: Traveser. Head Russell, J. Robertson

Office: 119, Cannon Street, London, E.C. Head Office

(Estd. 1666) J. aging

A. P. Strachan,

£ G. StJafffrd}j°int branch “gers director m.lmech.e., man-

P. T. Hutchings, assistant P. R. Davison, secretary

Agencies M. B. Mawson, M.I.C.E., chief engineer

Reliance Marineand Insce.Mercantile

Co., Ld.,L’pool. General Office

North British Insce. Purchasing Dept.

Co., Ld. Office

Insurance (Marine)

of Australia, Ld. (Fire) R. M. Duff I A. M. Hamilton

E. Cameron | F. Sturges

Tyebally, N., General Merchant and Agency, Publicity and Sales Dept.

Commission Agent—188, Cecil Street; W.JGibson,

McCreadiea.m.i.mech.e.

| J. W. Coleman

Teleph. 1553; Tel. Ad: Nazarzally; Order Dept.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Al and Private E. J. Cassels

H. M. P. Limbdiwala, manager Accounts Dept.

Union Assurance, Society, Ltd. (Incor- K.W.M. J.Jopp, chief accountant

F. Neave

porated

—Eastern in England),

Branch: Fire and Accident

Commercial Union C.G. R.A.Nesbit I| J.T. Forsyth

Buildings Bishop W. Taylor

W. A. Sims, manager Shipping Dept.

Union Insurance Society of Canton, J. Atkinson

Ltd. (Marine, Fire, Motor Car and Works Store

Burglary)—Chartered Bank Chambers, W Parr | J. C. Harper

Raffles Place; Teleph. 3175; Tel. Ad: Mechanical Dept.

Union. Head Office: Hongkong P. mechanical

D. Kirkman, m.i.mech.e., chief

engineer

II.R.C.L.Gray,D. branch manager

Wodehouse C.A. G.Smith

Bucknall |I K. McMillan

H. C. B. Way C. Walker

 SINGAPORE 1261

Dredger Dept. Wadleigh Commercial, Ltd., Rubber and

H. Eckart Produce Exporters—1, Raffles Quay;

J. G. Staff

Q. Worledge | W. Taylor Teleph. 2140; Tel. Ad: Singwad; Codes:

Works

H. B. Freeman, manager A.B.C.

W. L.6th edn., Bentley’s

Wadleigh, governinganddirector

Private

J. C. B. Dempsey J. D.C. Distant,

Koopman,secretary

managing director

A. Willmott W. Jephson

C.W. Jackson

L. Keer J.C. Neville

R. Wales

E. Stuart R. Neill Wasiamull, Assomull & Co., Jewellers

‘Steel Foundry and Silk Merchants—56-57, High Street,

G. L. Everard, chemist andChimandas

42, Arab Street; Tel. Ad:gen.Wassiamull

Roopchand, manager

■OutsideG. H. Beaumont

Staff (Bombay)

W. B. Drummond, a.m.i.strtict.e., c.i. Atoomal Chimandas, gen. manager

A, F. Dale I E. Sims

H. Munro

■Civil Engineering| Dept.

A. Herron Waterhouse Co., Ltd., Fred., Crude

W. Scott Rubber—Chartered Bank Chambers.

H. Callan I P. Joyce New York

Fred. T. P.Office: 82, Wallpres,

Waterhouse, Streetand mgr,

I. Little I T. Hyslop F. W.G. M.

Herose,

Structural Dept. Curties, secretaryand treas,

vice-presdt.

A.S. McIntyre

H. Farr | A. M. Baird F. L. Waterhouse, signs per pro.

F. M. Curties, accountant

•Outside Staff

E. Baker

Sanitary Dept.

H. Hopkins R. Carmichal Watkins & Co., Exchange and Share

J. Wright G. D. McKellar Brokers—6a, de Souza Street; Teleph.

Harbour Dept. 572;W.Tel. Ad : Watkins,

Legrew Waltheriepartner

A. A. Simpson D. Sinclair H. M. Cantrell, do.

Marine Dept.

T. E. Edmett E. R. Lubbock C. Fraser, assistant

Shipyard (Tanjong

W. M. Blake, manager Rhu) Weare & Co., Teleph.Ltd., Merchants—3,

Raffles

Weare; Place;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th825;edn.,Tel. Ad:

TownW. E. Evans

Store | F. and

Showrooms

Department—13, Battery Road

W. Dibden

Electrical and Broomhall’s

Bentley’s

E. G. Walker, chief electrical engr. E. R, Weare, chairman

J. T. Nutter, director and mang. dir.

F. C. Giles W. P. Millar, do.

J.W.G.B.A.Davies

Sutherland |I A.F. H.Hinds

Turrell

Agents in Great Britain

James Pollock, Sons & Co., Ld., 3, Wearne, Bros., Ltd., Motor Engineers and

Importer's — 209-212, Orchard Road;

Lloyd’s

Millar Avenue,Ld.,London,

Cham- Tel. Ad: Wearne; Codes: Western Union,

bers, 11, Bothwell Sti’eet, Glasgow Bentley’s, Private and Motor Traders

United Pharmacy, Chemists, Druggists Weill & Montor, General Importers—

and Opticians, Wholesale and Retail— High Street. Head Office: 99, boulevard

305,OhNorth

Ghee Bridge Road; Teleph. 1114

Choo, partner deCharles

Magenta,Weill,

Parispartner (Paris)

Chong Fook Loy, do. A. Montor, do.

K. F. Chong, m.p.s., chemist SoleRoskopf

AgenciesPatent Watch Co., La Chaux

■Vacuum

facturers—34,Oil Co.,Robinson

LubricatingRoad;OilTeleph.

Manu- de FondsWatch Co., La Chaux de

223; Tel. Ad: Vacuum. Head Office: National

. New York, U.S.A. Fonds

S. La

A. Vve.

Chaux Chs. Leon Schmid Cie.,

de Fonds

Wang, T. S., Dental Surgeon—Office at Schwob, Freres & Co., S. A.

Dispensary Building, 33, Raffles Place; Conway, Stewart & Co., Ld.

Telephs. 2497 and 1388; Tel. Ad: Tswang Parken Pen Co., Janesyille, U.S.A.

1262 SINGAPORE

Wesselink & Dijkhuis, Ltd. (Incor- i Wiseman & Co. (Eastern), Ltd., M.

porated in the Straits Settlements), i (Incorporated

Rubber Rice, Coal and Produce Mer- j ing Opticians,inWholesale England), Manufactur-

Agents for

chants,

Commission Importers and Exporters

Agents—Teleph. 95; and

Tel. i Optical

MerchantsandandDental Goods, General

Shippers—115, North

Ad:

edns.,Ricecoal;

Bentley’s Codes:

and A.B.C. 5th and 6th j Bridge

Private C. L.

Road; Tel. Ad: Asticlips

Field Ellis, manager

J. H. Leopold, managing director Fredk. S. Wood, assist, manager

M. de Jong, assistant

Agents and Crediet j (YamashitaRisen

Yamashita KogyoandKaisha,

Internationale

Maatschappij, Handel

Amsterdam Steamship Mining Ltd.

Co.,

Algemeene Norit Maatschappij, Ld.), (Incorporated in Japan), Steamship

Amsterdam Owners and Brokers and Coal Miners—

Netherlands-India Coal Trading Co., j 35, Winchester House, Collyer Quay;

Teleph. 2224; Tel. Ad: Mountain; Codes:

of Batavia

Second Netherlands-India Sea and I Private.10thHead

Scotts’ edn., A.B.C. 5th edn. and

Fire Insurance Co., of Batavia H. Seto, agentOffice: Kobe, Japan

Western Electric Co., Ltd. (Incorporated j Agency

inTelephone

England), Electrical

and Cable Engineers, j| Fuso Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Manufacturers—

Westophone House, 1, Orchard Road; j Yin,pensary, S. C., m.b. m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p.

Ld.)—Raffles Square (The Dis-

Teleph. 309; Tel. Ad: Microphone; Codes: j Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd., The (In-

A.B.C.

Lieber’s, 5thWestern

and 6thUnion

edns., Bentley’s,

Western Union (Universal) and(5 Western

letter), j[ corporated in Japan) — Head Office::

Yokohama, Japan. Singapore Branch:

Electric Private

James E. Naismith, branch manager 31a, Chulia Street; Tel. Ad: Shokingink;.

Codes:Bentley’s

A.B.C. 5thedn.,Lieber’s,Standard

Chas. H. Whitworth,

signs per pro. chief assistant, and

C.T.Arima, manager

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., and

Ltd.,Gentle-

Dra- | K. Kimbara,

Aoki, signssub-manager

per pro. manager

pers, Milliners, Furnishers K. Kashiwada | H. Shinohara

men’s Outfitters—Teleph. 907; Tel. Ad: | S.K. Suzuki

Taniwake j| Y.G. Takayama

Shimidzu

Warfield

D. S. Edmunds I H. C. Creaton

J. Read | J. Stacey Young & Co.,andLtd., R., Engineers,

Contractors Reinforced Concrete

Wilson,

RubberHolgate & Co.Merchants—Office:

and Produce (Far East), Ltd., Specialists—RobinsonRoad.

Office:!,DowningStreet,Penang. Registered

Teleph.

4, Collyer Quay (enterance De Souza 1450; Tel. Ad: Loco; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Street);

Godwin; Telephs.

Codes: 2826 and 2828; Tel. Ad: and 6th edns., Engineering, Broomhall’s

69Godowns: 39 andPrivate

and 70, Mohammed

and Bentley’s.

40, Sutan

Robertson

RoadQuay,

; also

Imperial and Bentley’s Phrase

J. W. Hunt, chairman of directors

atAkron,

London, New York, Colombo, Brazil, W. H. Thorne, director

Boston and Seattle J. Crabb-Watt, do.

H. S. Godwin, managing director Engineering Department

J. K. Holgate, director J. H.H. Morris

West, a.m.i.c.e.

C.R.T.WWilson,

Lowman, do.secretary K. N. Damo, | draughtsman

E. Depledge

C. H. Olander | L. D. Russell Sanitary Wong Bitt Sinn, chief clerk'

W. HillDepartment

Wolskel A Co., Ltd., H.,

d’AlmeidaStreet;Tel. Ad: Merchants—9,

Wolskel j

Agencies Y.W.C.A. — {See under Associations and

UnionAssurance Society, Ld., London | Societies)

 SINGAPORE 12f,3

CLASSIFIED LIST OF TEADES AND PEOFESSIONS

CFor addresses see preceding pages)

Accountants and Auditors Auctioneers

Brown,

Derrick Phillips

Evatt & Co. Banks

Gattey & Bateman Asia

Banque Banking Corporation

de I’lndo-Chine

Lowe, Bingham

McAuliffe, Davis&&Matthews

Hope Banque Indus brie! le de Chine

Architects Chartered Bank of India,

BankAus. and China

Almusawa and & Co.Surveyors China and Southern

Chinese

Arbenz, H. It

Etablissement Brossard, Mopin Government Savings Bank

Commercial Bank

Lloyd’s Register of Shipping Hongkong k Shanghai Banking Corpn.

Seah & Le Cain International Banking Corporation

Swan & Water

McLarenManufacturers Mercantile Bank

Nederlandsch of IndiaHandelsbank

Indische

Aerated Netherlands Trading Society

Framroz k Co. P.Russo-Asiatic

k O. BankingBank Corporation

Fraser &Agencies

Asbestos Neave, Ld.

Bell’s Asbestos Eastern Agency, Ld. Yokohama Specie Bank, Ld.

Associations and Societies Bill Posters, Etc.

Association of Engineers Singapore and Straits Bill Posting Co.

Board of Examiners for Engineers’ Booksellers

Certificates

Board of Examiners for Masters’ and Educational and Religious Book Depot

Mates’ Certificates Kelly &k Walsh,

Little Co., Ld.,Ld.John

Bou stead Institute for Seamen

British and Foreign Bible Society Brokers (Exchange and Share)

Chamber of Commerce & Exchange Adis

Fraserk &Ezekiel

Co.

Chinese Advisory

Evangelical Alliance Board Guston k Co.

Fire Insurance Association Lyall k Evatt

Labour Association, Ld. of Singapore Macphail Nathan, Ed. & Co.,

M. Ld.

Malaya Football

Philharmonic Association

Socy. of St. Cecilia 1 Watkins k Co.,

Pilot Brokers (Rubber)

Raffles’Board

Institution Carmichael

Dupire,

k Go.

Raffles’ Museum and Library

Royal Asiatic Society (Straits Branch) 1 Macphail Lewis k Bros.

Peat, Ld.

Singapore Bar Committee k Co., Ld.

Singapore

Association Chamber of Commerce Rubber Meyer Stanton,k Nelson

Measor & Co., Id.

Singapore Marine Insurance Association | Building Contractors

Singapore Merchant Service Guild Etablissement

Gammon, Ld., J, C, Mopin

Brossard,

Singapore Pilots’ Association

Singapore Sailors’ Home , Topham, Jones k Railton, Ld,

SingaporeforVolunteer RifleofAssuciation l Cement Manufacturers

Society Prevention Cruelty to Green Island Cement Co.

Ho Hong Cement Works

Animals

Society of St. Vincent de Paul Chemists and Druggists

St. Andrew’s Society British Dispensary

St. Francis Xavier’s Associations

Straits Merchant Service Guild British Pharmacy

Straits Pharmaceutical Association Central

Dispensary,Pharmacy

Ld., The

Straits Philosophical

Straits Racing Association Society Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co.

Straits Settlements (Singapore) Assoc. Medical

Pharmacy, Hall

The

Young Women’s Christian Association Selegie Dispensary

Average Adjusters St. Mary’s Pharmacy

Robertson & Co., John United Pharmacy

1264 SINGAPORE

Churches Shooker, A. S.

Armenian Church of St. Gregory Straits-India

Wesselink Trading Co.,

& Dijkhuis, Ld. Ld.

“ Bethesda ” Gospel Hall Consulates

British Foreign Bible Society (See pages 1233-4)

Cathedral Church of the Good Shepherd Dentist

Chinese

French Presbyterian

Roman CatholicChurch

Mission Wang, T.Merchants

S.

Jewish Synagogue Maghain Aboth Diamond

Methodist Episcopal Church & Mission Doctors Weill A Zerner

Mission House, The Dexter Allen & Jap

Our Lady ofMission

Portuguese LourdesChurch

Churchof St. Joseph Fowlie & Black

Presbyterian Church Galloway, Elder, Maclver & Dobbin

Procure des Missions Etrangeres j Rattray

Yin, S. C.& Sloper

Sacred Heart Church Drapers, Ac.

St. Andrew’s Cathedral Little & Co., Ld., John

St.

St. Andrew’s

Peter & St.Church Paul’s Mission

Church ’ Robinson & Co.

Cinematographs and Films Whiteaway, Laidlaw A Co.

Australasian Films (East), Ld. Engineering Establishments

Central Engine Works

Cinematograph Pathe . Etablissement Brossard, MopinCo., Ld.

Clubs and Societies Far East Oxygen A Acetylene

Hollandsche

Masonic ClubClub Fraser ACo.,

Chalmers’ Engineering Works

Singapore Jacks A Wm.

Singapore Automobile

Catholic ClubClub Singapore Engineering

Singapore Harbour BoardCo.

Singapore

Tanglin Club Club « Singapore Slipway Ld.

A Eng. Co., Ld.

Union Jack Club United

Engineers Engineers,

Cold Storage Company Arbenz, H.(Civil)

R.

Singapore Cold Storage Co. Etablissement Brossard, Mopin

Commission Agents Jacks A Co., Wm.

Abdeali, N. Seah A Le Cain

Abdultyeb Singapore Slipway and Engineering Co.

Almusawa &Esmailijee Co. Maskati Swan A Maclaren

Swanson A Sehested

Ambosoli, Stopani

Angullia Co., M. S. E. & Co. Topham, Jones A Railton

Barker United Engineers, Ld.

Barlow

Ritchie A

(Consulting)

Bisset

Clouet & Co., A. Swanson A Sehested

Diethelm

Ellis, J. H.& Co., Ld. Engineers (Electrical)

Engnam Kongsie English Electrical Co., Ld.

Eng Geok & Co. Malacca Electric

Western Electric Lighting

Co.Ld. Co.

Frankels,

Gosling

Co., T. L. United Engineers,

Guston Engineers (Motor)

Guthrie & Co. Central Motors, Ld.

Hooglandt &. Co. Colonial Motor Co.

Indo-Ceylon Wearne, Bros., Ld.

Jackson

Judah

S. Joseph

J.

Co. Estate Agents

Bruce Petrie, Ld.

Katz Brothers, Ld. Fraser A Gumming

Kiam Harrisons, Barker A Co,

Mogul,Kiat

M. A.& Co. Powell A Co.

Sime, Darby A Co., Ld.

Noordin

Orient Co., Ld. c Co., M. M. Estates and Plantations

Overseas Trading Co. Adda Rubber Estates, Ld.

Pennefather, J.Ld.,

P. C. A. Batang Benar Rubber Co.

Ribeiro & Co., Batu

Bintan Estates, Ld. Estates, Ld.

Village Rubber

Rigold,

Sayers & Co.Bergmarm & Co. Bukit Sambawang General Rubber Co.

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld.

 SINGAPORE 1265

Estates and Plantations—Cont. Wassiamull,

Weill & Montor Assomull & Co.

Grove Estate

Labu (F.M.S.) Rubber Go., Ld.

Mengkibol

Netherlands (Central Rubber Co. Lawyers

.Iphore)Co.,

Gutta Percha Allen & Gledhill

Pulau Obin Rubber Estate, Ld. Ld. Braddell Bros.

Campbell, John G.

Sandycroft Rubber Co., Ld. Chan & Eber

Seleter Rubber Estates Donaldson

St. Helen’s

Sungei Court

Bagan Rubber(Singapore),

Co., Ld. Ld. Drew & Napier

Trafalgar, Ld. Johannes, M. C.

Koek, Edwin Rowland

Ulu Pandan Rubber Estate Mello A. de

Vallambrosa Rubber Co. Rodyk & Davidson

Forwarding Agents Lighting Company

CookEastern

Far & Son, Tourists’

Thos. Agency Malacca Electric Lighting Co.

Far Eastern Transhipment and For- Manufacturers’ Agents

warding Agency

Gosling & Co., T. L. Barker & Kengchuan, Ld.

Straits Shipping and Parcels Agency Connell, Bros. Co.

Furniture Makers Duncan-Roberts, Ld.,

Frankels, Ld.,Ld.,S. John English Electric Co., Ld.

Little

Robinson & Co. Gossage & Sons, Wm.

Roneo, Ld. Lamb & Co.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld. Linotype

Muller &■ & Machinery, Ld. Ld.

Phipps (Malaya),

■Gold Mining Company Newall & Claxton

Raub Australian G. M. Co., Ld. Straits China Textile Co.

Hospitals Straits Lumber Co.

Tan Took Seng’s Hospital Merchants (General)

{See also under Government) Abbultyeb Esmailjee Maskati

Hotels

AdelphiandHotel

Restaurants Adamson, Gilfillan & C6.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Europe Hotel Anglo-French Trading

Grosvenor Hotel Angullia & Co., M. S. E.

Hotel ven Wijk Aurely

Barker & Co., G.Chuan

Raffles Hotel

Sea View Hotel Barlow && Keng

Co.

IceFactories Behr & Co.& Co.

New Singapore Distilled Water Ice Bennett Borneo Co., Ld.

Factory, Ld. Borneo Sumatra Trading Co.

Straits Ice Co., Ld. Boustead

Indian Goods Dealers

Wassiamull, Assomull & Co. Brinkmann Co.

& & Co.

Insurance Offices Clouett

Compania& Co., A.

de Productos Coloniales

China Mutual Life Insce. Co. Diethelm & Co., Ld.

Commercial

Excess InsuranceUnionCo.,Assce.

Ld. Co. Duncan-Roberts, Ld.

Great Eastern Life Assce. Co. Dupire, Bros.

Marine & Gen. Mutual Life Assce. Socy. East Edgar,Asiatic

Bros. Co., Ld.

Marine Insurance

North British Co.

& Mercantilelnsurance Co. Ellis, J. H.

North China Insurance

Ocean Accident Co. Corpn., Ld. Goodall &Cumming

& Guarantee

Fraser &

Co.

Oriental Govt. Security Life Assce. Ce. Guthrie & Co., Ld.

Handelsvereeniging “ Holland ”

Shanghat Life Insurance Co. Harrisons,

South

Sun LifeBritish Insurance

Assurance Co. ofCo.Canada “ Holland ”Barker

Trading& Co.

Co.

Union Life Assurance Society, Ld. Hooglandt & Co.

Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld. Huttenbach,Italasia, Ld. Lazarus & Sons, Ld.

Jewellers

Gammeter & Co.,& Son,

E. O.Ld. Jacks & Co., Wm.

Motion, Smith Jaeger

Judah && Co.,

Co. S. J.

1266 SINGAPORE

Merchats ( General)—Cont. OilAsiatic

Companies

Petroleum Co., Ld.

Katz, Brothers, Ld. Scotia Lubricating Oil Co.

Koster Co. Standard

Lamb & Co.

Loxley Vacuum OilOilCo.Co,

Mackay&&Co..,Co.,W. R. Opticians

1 Dispensay, Ld., British

Malayan

McAlisterCommercial

& Co., Ld. Agency Dispensary, Ld., The

Meyer, Bros. Motion, Smith

Wiseman & Co.,&Ld.,

Son,M.Ld.

Meyer, Measor & Burkill, Ld. Photographers

Mitsui Bussan

Mobaied, I. N. Kaisha, Ld. Buckeridge, H. Nugent

Mogul, M. A. & Co. Houghton, Butcher,

Standard Photographic Ld. Studio

Moine-Comte Printers and Publishers

Murray & Co., James Fraser & Neave, Ld.

Nestle & Anglb-S wiss Condensed

Society Milk Co. Jitts

Netherlands

Nomanbhoy,

Trading

Abdeali Kelly&&Co,Walsh. Ld.

Noordin & Co., F. M. Methodist Publishing

Ribeiro & Co., Ld. 0. A.House

Orient

OverseasCo.,Trading

Ld. Co. Rickard, Ld.

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld.

Rigold, Bergmann Rattan Fenders Co.

Thomas Publishing

Sandilands, Buttery& &Co.Co. S’pore, ShipClubs

Recreation & Wharf Rattan Fender Co

Sayers

Shooker,& A.Co.S. Keppel

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld. Ladies’ LawnClub

Golf Tennis Club

Singapore Eastate Supplies & Agency Co. Singapore Automobile

Singapore Cricket ClubClub

Stephens,

Straits andPaul

China& Co.

Textile Co. Singapore Garrison Golf Club

Straits lndia Trading Co., Ld. Singapore

Singapore Golf

Polo Club

Club

Straits Malayan Trading Co. Singapore Recreation Club

Straits

Straits Oriental

Trading Co.Co. Singapore Sporting Club

Syme & Co. Singapore Volunteer Corps Battalion

Thornett & Fehr (Singapore), Ld. Rifle Association

Straits Athletic Club

Travers,

Tyebally,Ld.,

N. Joseph & Sons Straits Racing

Union Trading Co. Swimming

Rubber Experts ClubAssociation

Yade & Co.

Wadleigh Commercial, Ld. Down Manufacturers

& Co.

Weare & Co., Ld. Rubber

Weill & Montor Aldens’ Successors (Eastern), Ld.

Weill & Zerner Bukit

Cheng Sembawang

Soon & Wilson, Rubber

Ld. Co., Ld.

Wesselink & Dijkhuis, Ld. Dunlop Rubber Co.

Wilson, Holgate &

Wolskel & Co., Ld., H. Co. (Far East, Ld.) Eastern Rubber Co. Ld.

Motor Garage Cos. Firestone Tire andCo.Rubber Co. (S.S.), Ld.

Genera! Rubber

Abrams’ Motor Transport Co. Goodyear

Straits Motor Garage

Musical Instrument Dealers Hendersen,TireBros,andLd.Rubber Co.

Garcia, W. J. Orient Co., Ld.

Rubber Patents, Ld.

Moutrie &Piano

Robinson Co., S.Co., Ld. Wadleigh Commercial, Ld.

Waterhouse Co., Ld.

News Agency

Reuter’s, Ld. Schools Holgate & Co.

Wilson,

Nbws Agents Anglo-Chinese Free School

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. Anglo-Chinese

Chinese ofGirls’ School(C.E.Z.M.S.)

School

Newspapers

“ Malaya Tribune

““ Singapore Free

Straits Times'” Press ’’ Convent

Fairfield Girls' SchoolInfant Jesus

to the Holy

 SINGAPORE 1267

Schools—Continued Ritchie & Bisset

Internat’l. Correspondence Robertson & Co., John

King Edward VII. College ofSchools, Ld. Tailors

Medicine and Ld.

Campbells, Outfitters

(Late J. L. Campbell)

Raffles Girls’ School Little & Co., Ld., John

Raffles Institution

Reformatory SchoolSchool Robinson & Co.

Sailors’ Home Academy Shaw & Co., J. C.

Scrangoon English School Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld

Singapore Chinese Girls’ School Telegraph Companies

St. Andrew’s School Eastern Extension, Australasia & China

St. Anthony’s Boys’School (PortMission) Reuter’s, Ld.

St. Anthony’s Convent

St Joseph’s Institution School Telephone Company

St. Mary’s Home Oriental Telephone and Electric Co.

Victoria Bridge School Theatrical Agency

Far Eastern Theatrical Agency

Shipchandlers Tile Works

Kiam Kiat & Co. Ornamental Tile Works

Silk Store Timber

Wassiamull, Assomull & Co. FraserMerchants

& Gumming

Soap Manufacturers Indo-Ceylon Trading Co.

Gossage & Sons, Wm. Lumber Co., The

Steamship Offices Malayan Commercial Aeency

Adamson, Gilfillan & Co, Ld. Robert Dollar Co., Ld.

Barretto Shipping and Trading Co. Straits

Straits Industrial

Lumber Co.Syndicate

Borneo Co., Co.

Boustead Ld. TinChangkat-Salak

Mining Companies

Dollar S.S.&Lines, Ld. Rubber & Tin Co., Ld.

Kinta Association, Ld.

East Asiatic

Far East Co., Ld.

Tourist Agency Sime, Darby

Guthrie &S.S.

Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld. Singkep Tin Maatschappij

Ho Hong Tebak Tinfields, Ld.

Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons Tin Smelters and Refiners

Internationale Credieten

iging “ Rotterdam ” Handelsveen- TobaccoStraits Trading Co,

Koninlyke Paketvaart Maatschappy Merchants

Mansfield & Co., Ld., W. British-American Tobacco Co., Ld.

McAlister & Co., Ld. Tourist Agencies

Messageries Maritimes Cook & Son, Thos.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha Far Eastren Taurist Agency

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Straits Shipping

Tramway Co. and Parcels Agency

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld.

Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co. TypewritingElectric

Singapore BureauTramways, Ld.

Itobert Dollar& Co.

Sime, Darby Co. Typewriter Dealers Agency

Raffles Typewriting

Straits Steamship Co., Ld. Straits Typewriter Agency

Syme & Co. Undertakers

Yamashita Kisen Kogyo Kaisha, Ld. Watchmakers Dale, A. L. A.

Storekeepers Gam meter & Co.

Estates Labour

Kakagawa, K. Stores & Supply Agency Weill Suppliers

& Montor

Little & Co., Water

Robinson & Co,Ld., John Hammer & Co., Ld.

Wine Merchants

Surveyors (Ship and

liloyd's Register General)

of Shipping Caldbeck, MacGregor & Co.

Pennefather, J. P. Gosling & Co., T. L.

Little & Co., Ld., John

 PENANG

Penang—or Prince of Wales Island, as it was formerly called—is situated on the

west coast of the Malay Peninsula in 5 deg. north latitude. With the Bindings and a strip

of land on the opposite

strait varying from twocoastto 10known

miles asinProvince

width, itWellesley,

constitutesfrom thewhich

seconditinis separated

importancebyofa

the three governments known as the “Straits Settlements.”

area of about 107 square miles, being 15 miles long and nine broad at its widest The island contains

portions,an.

while Province Wellesley extends for a distance of 45 miles along the coast, and has an

average width of eight miles, containing 270 square miles, and about 200 more for

■(the Bindings.

which signifies The chief town

“Betel-nut of Penang

Island”) is George

has become Town, butwith

so identified the namethe townof thethatisland

the

specific 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

followed, 13 years later, by the cession of Province Wellesley. In the year 1805 Penang Kedah, a step which was

was elevated to the rank of a presidency, its rising fortunes even then bidding fair to

eclipse

Singapore thoseandofMalaccaMalacca,werewhileincorporated

Singapore was withas Penang,

yet unknownand theas three

a settlement. In 1826

were designated

by the

Penang title they still retain. But, as the fortunes of Singapore brightened, those of

principaldeclined, until the former

seat of government quite overshadowed

was transferred to Singapore, her older sister, and in 1837 the

The Settlement of Penang is governed by a Resident Councillor, and has

four unofficial representatives in the Legislative Council, which sits at Singapore.

An important department of its trade lies in the business transacted with

the Butch

port of shipment settlements in Sumatra;

for the Malayan Rubberand recentlyAs itit ishasnowbecome

supplies. the railwayan emporium

terminus and for

the southern Siam Malay States and the port of disembarkation

Bangkok, its commercial importance is likely to develop considerably. It is a convenient of passengers for

coaling

government and man-of-war

for Provincestation, and iswhich

Wellesley, of yetmust greater

alwaysnecessity

be anasimportant

the virtualcentreseat ofof

British influence. The Government in 1906 acquired the graving dock at Prye River

in Province Wellesley, 250 feet in length and 50 feet broad at entrance; also a slip for

vessels 100 feet long. The Prai Bock and Wharves were purchased in 1914 by the

Federated Malay States Railway Bepartment from the Colonial Government. A com-

prehensive

plain, at thescheme back offorwhichnew wharves

rises theis hill

nowwhich,

in progress. George declare,

as Penangites Town isrenders

built onlifea

on the island more enjoyable than in any other part of the Colony. The construction

of a The

Hill formation

Railway byofthePenang F.M.S.isRailways Bepartment is now completed.

granitic, being covered in many places with a sharp

sand

comes or stiff

coat clay, the produce of thegreater

decomposition of the granite. Above this againof

a plainaabout ofthree

vegetable

miles inmould

depth,ofupon or lesser

which standsthickness.

the town and With the exception

environs, the whole

of the

are island

found consists of hills with narrow valleys. No minerals of commercial value

in Penang.

mostThe influence

easterly partofofthetheregular

Straits monsoon

of Malacca,is more

owingdistinctly felt at Penang

to the wideness than into the

of the latter the

west and

November vicinity

to March to the Bay

inclusive, of

clear Bengal.

settled Buring

weather the north-easterly

prevails, and in the monsoon,

south-westerly,from

from April to October, the rains take place. But neither rain nor drought is of long

continuance.

height 2,500is The

ofthere feet, average

the highest heatinhabited

of the year

point, at 70°,

the level of therange

thein annual sea isbeing

80°, and at 20°.

about the

Where

tropical one. free ventilation the climate is superior salubrity to that of any other

Of mammals, theandprincipal

viverrida—the species are monkeys, forandno two species

remarks.ofof

The island is amusang happy hunting binturong.

ground for Thetheornithology

entomologist,calls numerous special

fine species

lepidoptera

than that of any frequenting

part of the the Peninsula,

hills. Theand, botany

for theof area

Penang is perhaps

involved, better known

is particularly rich.

 PENANG 12m

Palms, bamboos, banana and other fruit-trees, and nutmegs clothe the hillsides, while

ferns are also plentiful. The high land permits of the cultivation of many flowers and

other plants which will not thrive in the flat level lands of Singapore or Malacca.

copraAsand

evinced by itsof name,

all kinds the nutmegs,

fruit and chief product

is theofonly

Penang is the article

indigenous betel-nut, which, Nut-

of trade. wkh

megs were at one time a most important branch of industry, but the blight, which

simultaneously

ever, now been affected

resumed,theandwhole

PenangPeninsula,

nutmegsdestroyed

stand highit. inTheir cultivationThere

the market. has, ishow-

no

agriculture

to the extent of three and a half million pounds annually : but the competitionproduced

properly so-called. Pepper was at one period of its early history of other

places, notably of Netherlands-India, proved fatal, and it is now only cultivated in

small patches, and is not classed as an article of export trade. Tapioca, coconuts,

gutta, rubber and citronella are also among the products cultivated.

The Singapore-Penang railway has its terminus at Prai, which is connected with

the island by a ferry service.

The town ofpossesses

the George’s

exception few attractions, anda fine

the block

public buildings are mediocre, with

St. ChurchtheisGovernment

an unpretending Offices,

edifice of 80 years’erected in 1889

standing, near the

centrally jetty..

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 interest at

some distance

1921 gave frompopulation

the total the townofisPenang

the Chinese Temple Wellesley

and Province at Ayer Itam. The Bindings)

(including census of

as 304,335, compared with 278,003 in 1911.

During 1922 the number of merchant vessels entered and cleared at the port was

4,282, as against 3,641 in 1921, the tonnage being 7,684,973 and 6,367,132, respectively.

Of these,entered

vessels 3,137 and

vessels with was

cleared a tonnage

17,434. of 5,465,982 were British. The number of all

The value of foreign imports and exports at Penang (merchandise only) for the

years 1921 and 1922 was as follows :—

1921 1922

Imports $105,648,522 $129,518,389

Exports 82,333,924 120,406,172

Total $187,982,446 $249,924,561

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OFFICES Beputy Public Prosecutor’s Office

Agent of the Govt, of India Beputy Public Prosecutor—J. V. G.

Rao B.A.,

SahibB.L.B. Arulanandam Pillai, Mills (acting)

T. G. Nataraja Pillai, chief clerk Bistrict Court

Bistrictdo.Judge—G.

Assist., —H. A.A. Forrer

Smith (actg.)

do.

Audit Office Clerk of Court—L. M. Thexeira

Acting Auditor—E. C. B’Orville

Acting Chief Clerk—Che Teh bin District Office, Balik Pulau

Che Bin Acting Dist. Officer—G. Hawkins

Chief Clerk—S. M. Shunker Pillay

Bankruptcy Office District Office, Bukit Mertajam

Acting

L. B. Assistant

Gibson Official Assignee— Dist. Officer—J. R. Neave (acting)

Chief Clerk—J. B. Loh Chief Clerk—Mohd. Tambi

2nd Clerk—P. A. Gregory District Office, Butterworth, Senior.

Sr. Dist. Officer—B. Nunn (acting)

Coroner’s Bepartment Assist, to S.D.O.—S. N. King

Coroner—Second Magistrate Chief Clerk—K.

Sanitary KandiahS. Emaung

Inspector—L.

1270 PENANG

District Office, Bindings Labour Department

Dist.

Chief Officer—N. Coulson

Clerk—S. Singaravelu Kuala Lumpur

.Rural Board Clerk—Ong Hock Guan Controllers

Gilman, J.of A.Labour—E. W. F.

Hunter (acting-

Assist. Surveyors—S. Subramaniam,

J. Chee and A. K. L. Edvus deputy), and R. Gopalayer (extra

assist, deputy)

P. Assit.

W. Department Chief Clerk—K. Swaminather

Engineer—A.

Overseer—E. G. CullinC. O’Farrell Penang

Deputy

A. Smith,Controllers

Capt. E. A.of Ross

Labour—G.

(acting

Police Department

Inspector—Y. R. Lisamer assist.), A. Gilmour (acting 2nd

assist.)

(extra and

assist.) A. Yeerappa Pillai

District

DistrictOffice, NibongW. Tebal Assessment

Officer—R.

Chief Clerk—Khaw Loon Chong

Grant (actg.) ImmigrationOfficer—M. B. Enthuray

Fund Inspectors— G.

Narayana Pillai, T. P. Sundran*

(Klang), N. A. Appan

M. Malim (Singapore) (Ipoh) and

Education

Inspr. ofDepartment

Schools—H. R. Cheeseman Chief Clerk—N. Sivagnanam

Malay Assist, do.— Abul Jalil bin Financial Clerk—Tan Chin Kim

Osman Estate Clerk—Chin Sek Choon

Chief Clerk—S. Mohd. Yusoff Assessment Clerk—W. H. Jambu

2nd do. —V. Krishnasamy Immigration Branch

Chief Clerk—A. Renganathen (actg.)

External Audit Department Klang

Assist. Auditor—T. S. Evans Assist. Controller

Thorogood of Labour—W. J.

(acting)

Seremban

Assistant Controller of Labour—A.

GaolSupt.

Department

of Prisons—R. D. Acton (actg.) Hey wood Waddington (acting)

Gaoler—A. D. Livingstone Chief Clerk—S. Manicam

1st Grade Senior Warder—J. W. Land Office and Registry of Deeds-

Lawrence Collector

Gardens Department gistrar ofof Deeds—J.

Land Revenue S. W.and Re-

Arthur

Director—I. H. Burkill, m.a., f.l.s. (acting)

Assist.

head Curator—F.

of dept. ResidentFlippance, local Marine Department

Committee—Hon. Council- Harbour Master—Lt. - Commander

lor (chairman), C. A. Peal, r.n.r.Master and Senior

Hastings Rhodes, L.C. R.C. Samuel,

Brown, Deputy Harbour

Executive Engineer

of Gardens (secretary) and Director Signal Sergeant—A. W.

Boardg. Officer—J. T. Saunders

E. Karl

Light Keepers—L. M. Nieukey, R.

Government Analyst’s Department Richards and J. F. Regis

Deputy Government Analyst—J. C. Surveyor of Ships’ Office

Cowap,

B.sc. b.sc. f(Viet.),

(Viet.), J. W. Haddon

i.c. (acting) Senior Surveyor of Ships, Inspector

ofExaminer

Machinery and Board of Trade

Government Girls’ School Kellar of Engineers — J. D. B.

{See under Schools) Surveyor of ShipsC.andMacnab

Machinery—A. Inspector of

■Government Monopolies Dept.—8, Medical Department

Queen Street Teleph. 309 Chief

Assist.

Office Supt.—C.

Assist. — E. W.

J. A. Sennett

O’Reilly Officer,Medical

RegistrarOfficer,

of BirthsHealth

and

Head Deaths, and Licensing Officer un-

Byrneof Preventive Service—J. der the B.A.,

Taylor, Poisons Ordinance—W.

m.b., ch.b. A.

Supervisors—C.

R. A E. Clark E. O’Donnell and Senior Surgeon— J. VV. Adams,

F.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., M.B., B.C.

 PENANG 1271

Medical Officers Lisamer, E. J. MacLernon, W.

General

m.d., J. Hospital—H.

Portelli, m.d. B. Dodds, MacQuarrie,

Clifton, F. B. O.Beckingham,

A. J. Wylde,E.F. V.T.

District Hospital—A. N, Kings- Fowler, J. G. Barret, E. B. Bailey,

bury, M.B., B.S., B.SC., M.K.C.S., P.F. Brown

Cronin, C. Harwood and T.

L.R.C.P., D.T M.Hospital

Butterworth & H. — L. W. Inspector of Arms and Explosives—

Evans, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p. W. McQuarrie

Sungei Inspector of Weights and M easures

l.e.c.p. Bakap—J.

& s. B. Mason, —W. McQuarrie

Assist. Surgeons—J. H. L. Wester-

hout, K. W. Nickelsen,

Wheatley, P. Mehta, H. Mehta, A. H. Postal and Telegraph Department

D. C. Bichard, J. K. Jacob, K. Assist. Postmaster-General—W. H.

Threlfall

Yeerasingham, P. E. Pereira, B. Divisional Engr. —B. W. B. Powell

Letchmanasamy, Lau Peck Hiong Assist.

Assist. Surgeon in charge dut-door

dispensary—S. Mohd. Baboo Supts. ofDiv.Mails—J.

Engr.—F.Green J. Ward

and G. J.

Head Sister—C. Beid Ford

Sisters—J. Howard, E. C. Juniper, Supt. of Telegraphs—W. J. C. Sharp

E.H. M. Dalby,J.M.Bennie,

S. Neville, E. M. Assistant Supt. ofB. J.Parcels

gistration—P. Greenand Be-

Boberts, F. E. Baker Engineer Operator, Wireless Station

Stafi Nurse—A. Sumner —F. H. Dupree

Nurse

Leong Probationers—I.

Beng Neoh, M. Scott, Gaunter,

M. Assist, do. —L. B. Watts

Green, S. Cautts, Cheong Miew Accountant—B. Graham

Leng, Wong Duang Ding

Government Pathologist—J. C. Tull, Inspr. Clerk—S.

Chief TelegraphsM.and Joonoos

Telephones—

M.N. Kingsbury (acting)D., C.M., L.R.C.P. Ismail bin

M.R.C.P., A. Tahir

Mohamed

& S.,Exchange

Telephone

DivisionalEngineers,Telegraphs and

Maternity Hospital Telephones—B. W. B. Powell and

Matron—E. E. Macdonald, L. Cave F. J, Ward (assistant)

(acting)

Sister—K. M. Hill

Staff

NurseNurse—S. Siok NoehLawford, Public

Probationers—M. BranchWorks Department — General

B. Brauns tein, K. Toft (staff nurse) Executive Engineer—F. T. Kinder,

Steward—Kung Sin Oo B.SC., Engineers—Capt.

Assist. A.M.I.C.E. O. S. Webb

Health Branch and H. Y. Hughes, B.sc.,J.a.m.i.c.e.

Senior Health Officer—J. I. Balza, Architectural Assist.—E. Polgla.se

M.B., CH.B., F.R.C.S., E.

Port Health Officer—J. H. L. Wes- Assist. Draughtsman—G. McGuire

terhout (acting)

(Police Court Chinese Protectorate

1st Magistrate—B. D. Acton Assist.

DoddsProtector

(acting) of Chinese—G. C.

Actg.

Chief 2nd Magistrate—A.

Clerk—S. ManikramV. Aston Chief Clerk—Lim Sun Ki

‘Police Department Resident

ActingCouncillor's Office

Besident Councillor—Hon.

Supt. and Licensing Officer—N. A. Mr. A. B. Voules

M. Griffin

Assist. Supt., Province Wellesley Office Assist.—Md. Bouse

—C. B. Whitehead Chief Clerk—F. 1). C. Aeria

Assists.—G.

Thomas E. Baughan and L. A. Savings Bank, Post Office

Financial Assist.—Gan Kean Hoon Superintendent—B. Graham

Chief Inspector—A. S. Wilson

Chief Detective Insptr.—F

Court Inspector- D. Lucey Mann Sheriff’s Department

Inspectors—A. Miller, J. J. Cannon, Sheriff—N. D. Mudie

T. E. Murphy, A. Pearson, C. W. Bailiff—S.

Deputy Ponnoosamy

Barlow, E. J. Brownings, V. RobinsonPublic Prosecutor — F.

1272 PENANG

Supreme Court

Senior Puisne Judge—Hori. Mr. P. Anthony

Exchange

J. Sproule

Private Secretary—E. C. Misso Agents

Street; Tel. andandAuctioneers—9,

Share Brokers, Estate

Ad: Anthony; Codes: Beach

Registrar—N. D. Mudie

Deputy Registrars — L. B. Gibson Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns.

and E. C. Misso J.E. H.G. Bulford,

Brown, partner

do.

Chief Clerk—Tan Hock Ann B. H. Resting, A. Clark, W. B.

Campbell, T. S. Anthony, assists.

Survey Department Agencies

Supt., Revenue Surveys— R. L. Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Buckwell, T. le Ferre (officiating) Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Chief Clerk—A. Md. Noor British

(ApcarIndiaLine)Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Treasury Department Bombay and Persia S. N. Co., Ld.

Assist. Treasurer, Collector of Stamp

Revenue, and Deputy Acct.-Gen- Asiatic

eral Supreme Court—G. C. G. ments), Ltd. (IncorporatedPetroleum Co. (Straits Settle-

in England)

Muller (acting) —29, Beach St.; Teleph. 569; Tel. Ad:

Office Assistant—C. C. Stewart Patroatic;

A. P. Co.*s Codes:

PrivateA.B.C. 5th edn. and

Veterinary Departaient P. T. Filmer, representative

Veterinary

G. Simpson,Surgeon—Major

f.r.c.v.s. Henry S. stack,

J. Belither,

C. A.E. A.Mitchell

Taylor,andW. Wood-

L. N.

Assist. Veterinary

Patel, g.b.v.c. Surgeon—R. V. Grebhy, assistants

Vet. Inspectors — A. R. Kup- Borneo Co., Ltd., Merchants—29a, Beach .

puswamy,

G.B.V.C. g.b.v.c. and A. Joseph, Street. Head office:

London, Branch28, Houses:

E.C.' Chiengmai, FenchurchBang- St.,

Abooolcader, H. H., Barrister-at law, kok, Batavia,

Raheng, Sarawak, Singapore and

Ipoh, Lakon,

Advocate

—32, Market and Solicitor, S.S. and630;F.M.S.

Street; Teleph. Tel. Tung Song

Ad: Abdoolcader; Codes: A.B.C. 5th Bennett & Co.,Bishop

ImportStreet;

and Export

edn.,

hall’s Butterworth’s Legal and Broom- Netbenco chants—31, Tel. Mer-

Ad:

Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ltd. (Incor- Berry & Co., J., Engineers, Merchants

porated in Gt.Directors—M.

Managing Britain)—Tel.Ad: Gilfillan and Contractors—London, Ipoh and

E. Plumpton,

(chairman,F.London), J C. Hart Penang;

L. TomlinA.(Singapore)

Tel. Ad: Saikat (L’don.),Vanner

(Ipoh and Street,Penang).S.W.l.

London

(London),

Directors—R. T. Peake (London),John Victoria

R. 5th edn., Bedford-McNeill Codes:Office: 68,

A.B.C.

W. A. Gilfillan (London), (1908 edn.),

F. and C. private

H.Somerville

D.A.L.Low,

(London)

manager

Adamson, signs per pro. Boustead & Co., Ltd., Merchants—1, Weld

R. Addison Quay

D. L. W. Batwell I| R.G. C.F. Blackett

Stiven

Agencies British-American Tobacco Co. (Straits),

Peninsular Ltd. (Incorporated in England) —•

Prince Line,&Ld.Oriental S. N. Co. Church Street, Ghaut; Teleph. 571; Tel.

Ad: Tobacco; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Furness (Far East), Ld.

Compania Transatlantica Line of Strs. Head Office:

Chargeurs Reunis Millbank, S.W.Westminster House, 7,

Asiatic Steam Navigation J. H. Nellis, branch manager

New Zealand Insurance Co.Co., Ld.

(Fire and Marine)

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Accountants,

ScottishInsurance

Union andCo.,Nat. Auditors and Estate Agents—9, Union

Excess Ld.Insce. Co. Street;

Chartered Tel.

BankAd: Audit.

Buildings, Branches:

Station Road,

Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Ipoh, F.M.S.

 PENANG 1273

R. P. Phillips, f.s.a.a., f.c.i.s., partner Chartered Bank of India, Australia

and China (Incorporated in England

A.R. S.S. Brown,

Stewart,c.A.,

c.A., partner

do. (Ipoh)

do. byE.Royal Charter, 1853)

E. Chambers, manager

W. G. Ay ton, assistant A. M. Cassels, accountant

L. S. Wallace,

Agencies, etc. do. G. Grant

Penang Marine Insce. Agents’ Assocn. D. M. Millar, A.G. Read, R.P. Mildren

PinangExchange

Gazette Press, Ld. Corpora- and Fook

Goon I. Sykes,

Ghee,sub-accountants

chief clerk

Royal Assurance

tion (Fire and Marine Agencies) Puket Sub-Agency

Bukit Tambun

Chegar Galah, Ld. Estates, Ld. J. M. Allan, sub-agent

Dovenby Estate Alor Star Sub-Acrency

Eaglehurst Estate S. H. Duff, sub-agent

Glugor Estate

Gunong Kroh Rubber Syndicate Chin Seng & Co., Ltd.—Farquhar Street

Gordon (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Ld. China Mutual Life Insurance Co.,

Juru

KhotaEstates,

TampanLd.Rubber Co., Ld. Ltd., withLifewhich is associated The

Kinta Valley Estate, Ld. Shanghai Insurance Co., Ld. (In-

Kong Lee (Perak) Plantations, Ld. corporated under the Hongkong Ordin-

Krian Road Estate ances and under the Registered Assur-

Lintang Rubber Estate Co., Ld. ance Companies Act (1909), England)—

The Bukit Estates, Ld. Nilai Rubber F.M.S. Railway Building; Tel. Ad:

Perak River Valley Rubber Co., Ld. Adanac; Code: agent

J, W. Clark, A.B.C. 5th edn.

Pondok Tanjong Estate, Ld.

Semanggol

Strathearn Rubber Co.,

EstateCo., Ld. Ld. CHURCHES, MISSIONS, &c.

Verdun Rubber Church of England

Trong Rubber Estates, Ld. Colonial Chaplain—Rev. Keppel

Tikam Batu Rubber Co.,

Lidah Tanah Rubber Syndicate, Ld. Ld. Gamier, m.a. (Surrogate)

(In Liquidation) Acting Organist—R. E. G. Long

Castleton Estate (Govt. Plantations) Convent

Pondok Tanjong and Sapintas Estate Lady Superior—Rev. Mother St.

Sungei Kechil Estate Herminie and 23 sisters

Menglembu

Sungei KintaLode Syndicate,

Prosptg. Ld. Ld.

Syndicate,

Changkat Kinta Prosptg. Syn., Ld. Fitzgerald Memorial Methodist Epis-

copal Church—Junction of Anson

andRev.Burmah Roads pastor

G. F. Pykett,

Bun Tin Lum Co., Ltd.—63, Beach Street

Ed. Malmquist, assistant

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd.— Methodist Episcopal Mission

Beach Street; Teleph. 587; Tel. Ad: Rev. G. F. Pykett, supt.

Caldbeck

E. G. Bird, manager, signs per pro. Miss C. Martin, evangelist

Miss

Miss J.R. Brooks,

Crandell,Girls’ Day

do. School

•Cash

RetailChemists,

Chemists andLtd.,Druggists—52

Wholesale andand Miss M. Malberg,' Wincbell Home

54, Beach Street; Teleph. 454; Tel. Ad: Rev. Lim Hong Ban, Chinese Church

Kashkemist Ed. Malmquist, a.c.s.

Board of Directors—Hon. Mr. W. H. Miss E. Pykett

Thorne J. R.(chairman), Heah Swee . Mission Chapel—Farquhar Street

W.Lee,J. Edmonds, Brown,

secy,W.andJ. mgr.

Edmonds W. D. Ashdown and wife

Miss M. Lindsay

•/Ceylon Trading Co. (Established 1885), Roman Catholic Mission

Commission

Ceylon Villa, and Forwarding

98, A.B.C.

Perak Lane; Agents— Rev. L. M. DuVelle, vicar, Church

Sailany; Codes: 4th Tel.

and Ad:

5th of the

Rev. E. Assumption (absent)

Sausseau, vicar, Church of

edns.

Rev. A. Devals, vicar,for Church

St. Francis Xavier Tamils of

Our Lady of Sorrows for Chinese

1274 PENANG

St.Northam

Andrew’sRoad Presbyterian Church— Committee—Mrs.

Rev. Keppel Gamier, J. Crabb-Watt,

Rev. A.

Minister—Rev. Archibald Ewing, Ewing, R. H. Pinhorn, C. R.

The Manse, 298, MacAlister Road Samuel, Yeoh Guan Seok

Greening Welham (R. Green- and R.

Session Clerk -J. Howard Saunders, Librarian—H.

Burmah Road

Hon. Secretary^—J. M. Prescott, c/o ing, acting)

Boustead & Co. Hon. Treasurer—C. R. Samuel

Hon. Treasurer—F. D. Dilley, c/o

Borneo Co., Ld. Penang Pilots’Buildings;

Association —Office:

St. Francis Xavier’s Church, Tamil Goverment Teleph. 573;

Mission Tel. Ad: Pilot

Members—W. Brown, S. R Perkins,

Yicar—Rev. E. Saussear H. C. Davies, J. Mason and W. T.

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Larkins

Parish Hall Penang St. Andrew’s Society

President {ex-officio)—Rev.

Vice-President—Dr. J. E. Smith A. Devals President—J. G. Brown

Vice-President—J.

Hon. Secretary—A. McNeill

Clark

Penang Bar

Committee—Hon. Mr. W. H. Thorne, Hon. Treasurer—G.J. C.Sharp,

WatsonW. S.

P.Hogan

Simpson, C. R. Samuel, C. D. D. Committee—Dr.

(secretary) Adamson, Rev. A. Ewing, E.D.V. L.C.

Dunn, J. D. B. Kellar,

Penang Chamber of Commerce — 1, Thomson

Downing

Ad: ChamberStreet; Teleph. 363; Tel. Town Club

Committee—F. A. Pledger ^chair- Chairman—W. H. Thorne

man), H. G. Gardner (vice-chair- Committee—F.

Gardner, J. G.A. Pledger,

Brown, H. H. G.S.

man), D. L. Adamson, A. W. Black-

stone, J. Dick, H. Dove, M. J. B.

Watt, ecutive Engineer, Penang Ex-

Russell, J. Dick and the

(ex-officioHon.

) Mr. W. H. Thorne Hon. Secretary—C. K. Samuel

Secretaries — Evatt & Co., 3, Weld CONSULATES

Quay Belgium

Publications

Penang Daily Imports and Exports, Consul—Hon. Mr. John Mitchell

issued daily Assistant—G. D. A. Fletcher

Penang Market Report, issued fort- Chinese—43, Green Hall

nightly Stock of Imports, issued

Quarterly

middle of January, April, July Denmark—3, Weld Quay

and October France—Tel. Ad: Fransulat

Penang Choral Society Cons. Agt.—Hon. Mr. John Mitchell

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—W.

Hon. Conductor—I. Sykes H. Mair Assistant- G. D. A. Fletcher

Penang Club — Secretary’s Office: NetherlandsItaly

Penang Club

President—D.

Committee—D. A. M. Brown E. E. Consul—P. R. Zeeman (acting)

Chambers, R. L.N.Adamson,Holmes, H. S. Norway

Russell,

Williams S. C. Vickers a ad W. J. Vice-Consul—J. Dick

Trustees—Lt.-Col.

Adams, Sir Arthur R Portugal

Brown,

Hon. J.K.B.E., v.d., D. A„ M.

Crabb-Watt

Secretary—S. C. Vickers

Acting Vice-Consul— John G. Brown

Assist. Secy, and Treas.—J.W.Callan Consul—Luang Laddhakavad

Penang Library

Presdt—Hon. The Resdt. Councillor Sweden Vice-Consul—Frank Duxbury

 PENANG 1275

United States of Amekica—F.M.S. London Directors—Sir Ernest Wood-

Railway Buildings ford Birch, k.c.m.g. (chairman),

Consul—Thos.inW. charge

Chilton—(onRichard

leave) Sir Cecilm.p.,

Penny, L. Budd,

S. C.k.b.e., F. George

Ambrose, Wm.

Yiee-Consul Clark, Sir Arthur R. Adams, K.B.E.,

Ford

Clerk—Geo. F. Dickins and F. C. Bell (secretary)

Gen. mgr. in the East—P. M. Robinson,

Crag Hotel (Sanatorium)—Penang Hill; m.i.e.e, a.m.i.mech.e.. Railway Bldgs.

Teleph. 93; Tel. Ad: Crag; Codes: A.B.C.

4th and 5th edns. Eastern and Pacific Trading Co., Ltd.,

Crago & Hanna, Dental Surgeons—Rail- The—3, Weld (^uay

way Buildings

J. M. Crago, d.d.s. Evatt & Co., Chartered

Auditors—3, Weld Quay; Accountants and

Teleph. 492;

J. G. Hanna, d.d.s. Tel. Ad: Evatt; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

J.J. B.H.C.McCrory,

Delehanty, d.d.s.

d.d.s. Broomhall’s (Rubber), Western Union,

' Bentley’s

H. B. Ward, a.c.a., partner

Criterion Press, Ltd.—Beach Street C. V. Bailey, a.c.a., do.

S. Whitaker,

E. a.c.a., f.s.a.a.,

Y. C. Thomson, do. partner

J^SIW £ £ V. C. Nolan, a.c.p.a., assistant

Dispensary (Penang), Ltd., The,

and Opticians—2, Bishop Street; Tel. Chemists John Ford, c.a., a.i.c.a., do.

Ad: Cnemoptist

J. McRae Chalmers, f.s.m.c,, mang. dir. Federal Rubber Stamp Co., Book-

Durege & Thomas, Ltd. (Incorporated sellers, Wholesale and Retail Stationers—

in the Straits Settlements), Merchants 6,Vulcanite;

Beach Street;

Codes:Teleph.

A.B.C. 598;

5tn Tel.

and Ad:

6th

and Engineers —

Street; Tel. Ad: Duregeco Offices: 8, Beach edns.

F. N. Ch. Durege and G. E. Yenning Foo Wha Cheng, senior partner

Thomas, a.m.i.e.e., mang. directors Tan Chin Hean, general manager

Agencies Khoo Kim Swee, manager

' State

Yorkshire Insurance.

Assurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld. Fire Insurance Association of Penang

New India

Sicilian Assurance

Marble Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Committee :

Royal Label Factory Sandilands, Buttery & Co. (chairman)

Royal Metal Co. of Great Britain, Ld. Boustead &

Guthrie & Co., Co.,Ld.Ld.

British Fertiliser Works McAlister & Co., Ld.

Habrakol Syndicate, Ld. F. G. Taylor & Co., Ld.

Kenneison Bros.’ Cement Works Sime,

Eastern and Oriental Hotel (Sarkies, Evatt &Darby

Co., 3,&Weld

Co., Ld.

Quay (secretaries)

Brothers)—10, Farquhar Street; Teleph.

322; Tel. Ad: Sarkies,; Codes: A.B.C. Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Aerated Water

4th and 5th edns., Western Union and Manufacturers—190, Argyll Road. Head

Bentley’s Office:

Arshak Sarkies, partner

M. S. Arathoon, do. Lumpur,Singapore.

Ipoh, Malacca, Branches: Kuala

Seramban,

C. W. Robinson, signs per pro., mgr. Saigon and Bangkok

J. P. Woodford, assistant J. H. Littlefair, branch manager

Wong Shau Kong, branch acct.

Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd.—Registered General Produce Agency—33c, Beach;

Office:

London,Stafford House, Smelting

E.C. Office, King William St., Street

Works:

Penang. Offices also at Singapore,

Tronoh, Kuala

Gopeng, Kampar,Lumpur,

Pusing,Ipoh, Taiping,

F.M.S., and M M 1$ & Kim-sie-eolc-pung

Puket, Tung Song, Siam; Tel. Ad: George Town Dispensary, Ltd.—39,

Smelter; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Beach Street; Tel. Ad: Geeteedee

Union and Bentley’s C. Trim Johnson, ph.ch., manager

 1276 PENANG

Gossip, Dr. J., Physician and Surgeon— Hogan & Ivens,Buildings,

—2, Logan’s Advocates Beach

and Solicitors

Street;

54,James

Beach Street;

Gossip,Teleph. 342

m.d.District

(Edin.), Teleph. 316; Tel. Ad. Advocate; Codes:

hon. A.B.C.

ophthalmologist, Hospital. 4th and 5th edns.

Residence:191 10, Ayer Rajah Road;

Teleph. Hongkong

H. Geary& Shanghai Banking

Gardner, o.b.e., agentCorpn.

Guthrie

Registered Office: Battery Road, S’pore. C. H. Eldridge

Branch Offices: London, 5, Whittington S. A. Gray j H. C. Debes Davies

Avenue, Leadenhall Street, E.C.; Kuala

Lumpur and Klang, F.M.S.; Medan, Merchants—51,Lazarus

Huttenbach, & Sons, Ltd.

.Sumatra; Beach Street; Tel. Ad:

Sir Johnand Jesselton,

Anderson B.N.B. attorney Habiture

(London),

J. M. Milne, manager . Jamieson, Sharp & McKern, Physicians

J. S. Hodson i W. W. Roger and Surgeons

Agencies

Manufacturers’

Phoenix InsuranceLifeCo.Insurance Co. Katz, Brothers, Ltd., Merchants—Re-

New Zealand Insurance Co. fistered Office: Singapore.

(ondon, Bangkok and Medan Branches:

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co. Ernst Reimann, manager and director

Western Assurance Co. D. H. Hobbs |1 L.O. A.Strobel

Davies

■OEastern & Australian

saka Shosen Kaisha S.S. Co., Ld. H. Appleby

Eagle, Star & British Dominion Genl. Agencies QueenInsurance

InsuranceOffice

Co.

Insurance Co., Ld. Sun

Habrakol Syndicate, Ltd. (Incorporated Phoenix AssuranceCo.,

Queensland Insce. Co., Ld.

Ld. (Marine)

(Marine)

in the Straits Settlements), Manufac- Insurance Office

Kedah Rubber Co., Ld.of Australia, Ld.

turersElectric

for of Habrakol

Cables, Patent

Habrakol Insulation

Patent Tawar Rubber Estates, Ld.

Box Compound, etc.—{?, Beach Street; Kim Seng Estate (Dennistown Rubber-

Tel. Ad: Habrakol Estates, Ld.)

Durege & Thomas, Ld., mang. agents Patani Para Plantations, Ld.

Sungei Arak Rubber

Batu Lintang Rubber Co.,

Co.,Ld.

Lrl.

.Harrison s, Barker & Co., Ltd., Estate and Bakap Rubber Plantations, Ld.

Mine

India Agents

House, 23andBeach

Merchants

Street;— and

Britishat Jong Landor Rubber Estates, Ld.

Singapore. Teleph. 599;Tel. Ad:Barkers; Batu

Taiping Tin Dredging Co., Ld. Ld.

Matang Rubber Plantations,

Codes: Western Union, A.B.C.

edn., Broomhall’s (rubber edn.), Bentley’s, 5th North Taiping Tin Dredging Co., Ld.

and Private S.Batang

TaipingPadang

Tin Dredging

DredgingCo.Co.,(1922),

Ld. Ld.

W. Lowther Kemp, a.c.a., director

(Singapore) director

John Kennedy & Co., Exchange and Down-

Share

W. C. Mitchell,

Southam, da (Singapore) Brokers—Government Buildings,

ing Street; Tel. Ad: Kennedy; Codes:

G.E.D.Y.A.Mullis,

Fletcher, R. S. G. Johnston,

R. R. Robertson and F. A.B.C. 4tluind 5th edns., Lieber’s, Broom-

Spilman, assistants hall’s,

M. K.Weffern

Whitlock,Union and Bentley’s

partner

Heim & Co., Geperal Merchants and F. Duxbury, do.

Commission F. J.N.F.Syer, do.assistant

A.B.C. Agents—Tel.

Code:Bentley’s

. and 5th edn., Western Ad: Union

Heim; A. J. Arthur,

L. Donaldson, do.

Agencies Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Ltd. (In-

Century Insurance Co. corporated

Managing,andinGeneral

the StraitsLocal

Settlements),

Batavia Sea and Fire Insurance Co. Estates Mines, and

Fire, Life, Agents,

Marine

Hertz, Dr. C. Henry, Dental Surgeon— and Motor444;Insurance—Penang

Teleph. Tel. Ad: Kenburk; andCodes:

Ipoh;

1. Duke Street; Teleph. 555; Tel. Ad: A.B.C. 4th, 5th and 6th edns., Lieber’s.

.Hertz Broomhall’s and Bentley’s

 PENANG 127

Directors — F. Duxbury, M. K. Technical Department

Whitlock, A. W. Burkill (Shanghai), Chemist—Lt.-Col. S.

M.C., B.SC., F.I.C., F.C.S. W. Bunker, d.s.o.,

J. C.Y. R.C. Burkill (Shanghai)

Davis, manager Mycologist—R. M. Richards, m.b.e.,

A.R.C.S., F.C.G.and Agents—Kennedy,

A.C.B.Lindley, A.C.A., secretary

Redway, manager (Ipoh Branch) Secretaries

L. H. Holdsworth Burkill & Co., Ld.

Malayan American Plantations, Ltd.

Kerr & Co., Ltd., Islay (Incorporated in Office: 62, KlyneinStreet;

(Incorporated F.M.S.)— Registered

Teleph. 733; Tel.

Straits Settlements), Steamship Agents

—British India House, 23, Beach Street; Ad: Malamplan. Kuala Lumpur, Selan-

Teleph. 521; Tel. Ad: Bison; Code: gor.W.Administration: J. Gallagher,

9, China

managing

St., Ghaut

director

Bentley’s M. D. Knapp, inspector

James

L. H.Dick, manager

Wemyss, G. C. Watson, assists. G. E. Coombs, do.

Agencies J. S. Dawbarn, office manager

British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

British and Foreign Mar. Insce. Co., Ld. Manasseh & Co., E. A., Merchants and

Commission Agents—33, China Street;

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. Teleph. 421; Tel. Ad: Manasseh; Codes ;

A.B.C.

E,EzraA.5th edn. andsole

Manasseh, Hawkes’

partnerPremier

Koe Guan Co.—Beach Street E. Manasseh

Aaron E. Manasseh, cashiei

{ Koninklyke Paketyaart Maatschappy Mahomed bin Lebbai, storekeeper

i (Royal Street;

Beach PacketTel.Navigation

Ad: PaketvaartCo.)—31, Mansfield & Co., Ltd.—Hongkong Bank

i H. Klein, agent Buildings, Downing Street

J. Zemel, assistant agent P. L. Williams, director (Singapore)

I Agents for A.H. Jackson,

E. Somerville, do. do. do.

do.

Nederland and “Rotterdam Lloyd” F. Dudley Warde, manager

Royal Mail Lines

Holland East Asia Line F. S. Gibson, signs per pro.

| Straits-Java-Australia T. Taylor,

E. Mason, N. P. Walshe and C. C.

Straits China Line Line T.A. A.Risoe,

assistants

Shafto,

Java-Bengal Line supt.accountant

engineer

H. E. Ward, manager (Sung Nyok

Lean & Co., Exchange, Share and General AgenciesDockyard)

Brokers—6a, Beach Street Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

L. Hoefeld, partner China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld

E. E. Scully, bookkeeper China Navigation Co., Ld.

Hamburg-Amerika Linie

Logan & Ross, Advocates and Solicitors— Norddeutscher

ManagersLloyd

5, Union Street; Teleph. 497; Tel. Ad: General Straits Steamship Co., Ld.

Loganross; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Hastings Rhodes, solicitor,

M. B. Lynch, barrister-at-law, do. partner MASONIC—Freemasons’ Hall, Northam

W- Road

YeohV. Guan

L. vanSeek,Someren, do.,do., do.do.

Gottlieb Mark Lodge, No 382 E.C.

i Malay Peninsula Agricultural Asso- Lodge Royal Prince of Wales, No. 1555

ciation—Teleph.

Laboratory: Caledonia, 444; Tel.Province

Ad: Kenburk.

Wel- E.C.

lesley Lodge Scotia, No. 1003 S.C.—12, Logan

President—J. W. Kennedy Road

Vice-President—J. Cruickshank R.W. W.D. M.—G.

Committee—H.

Chan tier, G. H. Wardlaw,

Stothard, C. J. R. S.

Allison, W. S. M.-J. M.D.S. Chalmers

M.—J. B.Evans,

Kellard.g.s.b.

A. A. Craigen, H. E. Brindley and W. S. W.—G. S. Glass, D.G.M.

G. S. Reis W. J. W.—E. Y. C. Thomson

>1278 PENANG

D. of C. — J. McRae Chalmers, Thomas McDowall, manager

S.D.G.M. S. Rose.T.D.G.M.D.

Secy.—J. J. S. Ferrier, accountant

Treas.—S. WeiSummers

hen M. J. O’N. Browne, assist, acct.

S.J. D.—W. L.

D. -D. A.Mackinnon Morrison & Co., General and Importing

Org.—W. Ward, d.g.d.m. Agents,

Accountants Mining

and and Estate Suppliers,

Auditors—9a, Beach St.

Steward—A.

I.Tyler—R. K. O’Gowa

G.—J. H.G.Littlefair andW.Gopeng, Perak, F.M.S.

Andrews L. H. Morrison, mining engineer

and contractor, prospector, surveyor

^Scotia Royal Arch Chapter and reporter on properties

M.E.Z. A.

H.—T. -C.W. L. King

Crossley MUNICIPALITY

J. —G. S. EvansCommissioners— dent),

S. Codrington (presi-

Scribe E.—L. Haig.

Scribe N.—E. Y. C. Thomson Wemyss Cheng,Yeoh P. K.Guan Seok, Dr.R.LimSamuel,

Nambyar,C. Guan

Treas.—J. McRae Chalmers Dr. J. E. Smith, M. H. M. Noordin,

F. H. Grumitt and G. C. Dodd

Victoria Jubilee Royal Arch Chapter Secretariat Secretary—L. A. C. Biggs, a.c.i.s.

No.M.E.Z.—E.

1555 E.C. McLernon Assist, do. and Acct.—T. W. Douglas

H.—E. J. O.J.Reilly Chief Clerk—Chin

Financial Clerk—Mohd. Kooi Seong

Abdul

J.—E. J. Symes

Scribe E.—J. W. Hunt, p.z. Correspondence Clerk—Ong KeatKader

Seng

Assessment Assistant—Mohd. Oosman

Market Inspector—F. Rozells

McAlister & Co., Ltd. (Established 1857. Vehicles Registration Dept.

Incorporated 1903), Merchants —19, Registrar—A.

Inspector—T. W. W. Stewart

B. Hamilton

Beach Street; and at Singapore, Ipoh and

Kuala Lumpur. Registered

ham House, Battery Road, Singapore Office: Gres- Engineers’ Department

Municipal Engineer—W. S. Dunn

Deputy do.—M. J. Thorpe,m.i.m. & cy.e.

McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Chartered Assist,

2nd Assist. do.—G. H. Irwin

Municipal Engineer—E. R.

Accountants—9, China Street, Ghaut; C. Williams, a.m.i.c.e.

Teleph 377; Tel. Ad: McAuliffe;

Bentley’s, Broomhall’s (Rubber edn.) Codes: Mechanical Engineer—J. H. Ellis

and A.B.C. 5th edn. Head Office: 243, Chief Clerk—Lim

Senior Overseer Cheng Lye M.

of Works—H.

Winchester

Branch House,

Offices: London,Soerabaya,

Singapore, E.C. 2. Peintkowsky

Batavia, Medan, Paris, Barcelona, Chief Draftsman—Ng

Surveyor—J. Ah Kow

W. Concannon

Madrid, New York, Rio de Janeiro, San Building Inspectors—J. Rutherford,

Paulo, Santos, Para T. R. Ratnam, Shaik Mohd. Ismail

H.T.

F. H. McAuliffe, f.c.a., partner

Grumitt, a.c.a., do. (L’don.) and D. C. Langan

Assistants (sign the firm) Conservancy Inspectors—L. V. Karl,

H. E. Collins, a.c.a. C.J. M.

I. Aaron,

SymonsYeap Choo Eng and

A. Dobson, a.s.a.a. (Singapore) Supt. of Night-soil Dep6t—J. Pereira

G.A. E.Grumitt,

Greig, a.c.a.

a.c.a. (Soerabaya) Supt. of Destructor—J. Boudville

N.J.G.S. Bishop,

Morrison,a.c.a.,

o.A. (Medan)

A. G. Clinton, Water Water Department

Engineer—J.D.Fettes, a.m.i.c.e.

C.A., C. E. Firkins, C. Grumitt, Do. —A. P. H. Holmes

a.c.a., B. K. James, R. D. Mann, P. Chief Clerk—Ong Seang Wan

Purnell, J. H. Reid, c.A., J. V. Water Inspector—D. T. Pasqual

Roberts, G. O. Rossett, a.c.a.,

Speib, a.c.a., W. Williamson, a.c.a., W. W. Overseer of Water-mains—P.D.

Waste-water Inspector—J. Nicholas Fidelis

J. W. Wotherspoon, c.A., assistants Health Officer’s Department

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd. Health Officer—J. S. Rose, m.b. ch.b.,

(Incorporated in England) — Downing Deputy HealthD.T.M.

Officer—G.

Street. Head Office:

Street, London, E.C 3 15, Gracechurch M.B., D.P.H., & H. S. Glass,

Chief Sanitary Inspector—W. A. Ward

 PENANG 1279

Sanitary Inspectors—A. A. Jeremiah, N EDEELANDSCHE H ANDEL-MaATSCHA PPIJ

(Netherlands Trading Society)—9, Beach

J. Reutens,

Inspector H. 0. McCulloch

of Cemeteries—B. B. Peters Street

Municipal Nurses—Miss J. A.G. Ronald P. R. Zeeman, sub-agent

and Miss C. M. Gold K. Ph. van Diggele, accountant

Registration of Births and Death F. H. L. van den Vryoef, assistant

Registrar—Health Officer Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

Deputy Registrars—Deputy Health Co. (London), CondensedChocolate

and Sterilised

Officer and Dr. Khoo Tiang Phean Milk, Milk Products, and

Chief

Deputy Registration Clerk—Martin

Superintendents of Loh

Vaccina- Cocoa, Infants’Foods—36, Weld Quay;

tion—TheHealth Officer and Deputy Tel. Ad: Nestanglo

Manager for Malaya, Siam, N. Sum-

Health Officer atra, B. N. Borneo and Sarawak—

Rural Board for Penang Island O. P. Griffith-Jones (Singapore) E.

Collector of Land Revenue, chairman Manager, Penang Sub-Dep6t—C.

Executive Engineer, Penang Rutter

Chief Medical Officer

District

Cheah SengOfficer,

YeanBalik Pulau Oswald, G. R., a.i.m.e. (Manager, M. N.

Chief Clerk, Land Office, secy. Assn.

Union Colliery),

Street Mining Engineer—3a,.

Abattoirs Pasqual, J. C., Planter, Miner and

Supt.

W. and Veterinary

Wright, m.r.c.v.s.Surgeon—T. W. Merchant—2, Beach Street; Teleph. 605;.

Assist. Vet. Surgeon—M. Velu Pillai Tel. Ad: Pasqual; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and

5th edns.

Assistant Supt.—G. Thomas

Abattoirs Sub-Inspr.—R. M. Thexeira G.R. de Mornay, planter

Vet. Sub-Inspectors—N. Daniel, W. S. Pasqual, do.

Gregory, Cheah Ee Tee Paterson, Simons & Co., Ltd., Merchants

Fire Department —9, Weld Quay. London Office: London

Superintendent—W. B. Hamilton

Electricity Supply Dept.—Offices: Muni- House, Crutched Friars, E.C.; at Sing-

cipal Offices; Generating Station: apore, tenham Kuala Lumpur and Port Swet-

Sungei Pinang; Sub-Stations: 1, H. M.H. Simons

Kuala

Road Kangsa Road, 2, Dato Kramat W. Shelford,(chairman),

managing mang.

directordir.

Engineer-in-chief and Manager—W. J. A. H. Drew, director

Williams, m.i.e.e., m.am.i.e.e. C. W.P. W.

W. Darbishire, m.p., mang.mang.

Ker (Singapore), dir. dir.

DeputyEngineer-in-Chief

—T. Rogers, A.M.I.E.E. and Manager A. W. Blackstone, mgr., signs per pro.

Distribn. Engr.—J. R. Danson, a.m.i.e.e. H. Slack, assistant

Assist. Engr.—A. S. Gosling, a.m.i.e.e. Agencies G. R. Parrott, do.

Assist.

Steam Distribn. Engr.—A.

Engineer—H. I. Williams Dodwell’s Line of New York Steamers

Financial Assist.— L. Calderwood

M. Hewlett Nippon

BombayYusenLines)Kaisha (Calcutta and

Chief

1st Accts. Clerk—Khoo

A. GregoryChong Kooi Bibby

Clerk—J. SwedishLine Eastof Asiatic

SteamersCo., Ld.

Municipal Tramways Department — Alliance Assce. Co., Ld. (Fire)

Offices: Municipal Offices London Assce. Corpn. (Fire)

Engineer-in-Chief andm.am.i.e.e.

Manager—W. J. Henderson Line of Steamers

Williams, M.I.E.E., Guardian Insurance Co.,

Govt. Commonwealth LineLd.of Steamers

(Marine)

Deputy Engineer-in Chief

ger—T. Rogers, a.m.i.e.e. and Mana- Lloyd Tristino Steam Nav. Co.

Assist. Engr.—A. S. Gosling, a.m.i.e.e. The

NatalRussian blast Asiatic Co., Ld.

Direct Line

Financial Assist.—L. M. Hewlett

Workshop Supt.—K.

Traffic Supt.—W. P. V. JonesCoombs Penang Central Motor Garage & Co.,

Government Hill Railway — Offices: Ltd.—5, Farquhar Street

Municipaland

Engineer OfficesManager — W. J. Penang Confectionery and European

Williams, m.i.e.e., m.am.i.e.e. —Bakery,

18, LeithPenang

StreetAerated Water Factory

Financial Assist.—L. M. Hewlett Victor k Co., managing proprietors

1280 PENANG

Penang Harbour Board, The—Tel. Ad: Presgrave & Matthews, Advocates, Soli-

Wharves;

,edn. Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th citors and Notaries Public—9, Beach

and Engineering

Members — G. a.m.inst.m.e.

W. A. Trimmer, Street;A.B.C.

tley’s, Tel. Ad:

5th Presgrave;

edn. Codes: Ben-

A.M.INST.C.E.,

chairman), Hon. Mr. John Mitchell (acting Palgrave Simpson, solicitor

(local chairman), Hon. Mr. A. B. A.E. K. a B.Buriatte,

A. de Terrell, solicitor

barrister-at-law

Voules, J. Dick, H. Parry,

Pledger and Quah Beng Kee, o.b.e. F. A. J. B. M. Wilson, do.

Executive—H.

Secretariat—C. Parry,

W. resident mgr.

Ballantyne, secy. Prye River Dock, Engine-makers and

Wharf Dept.and— Capt.

A. J. A.Plumb, Shipwrights, Graving Dock and Slip-

wharf ways—Docks

manager; Shipwright, P. W.; Tel. Ad: and

Dock Works: Prais Riveu,

assistant traffic supt.

Dock Dept.—G. J. Wright, dock mgr.

Pritchard &Co., Ltd., General Merchants,

Penang Pilot Board Master (ex-officio) i Tailors CompleteandHouse BreechesFurnishers,

Makers,Outfitters,

Drapers,

President—Harbour

Members—J. Dick, J. D. B. Kellar, F. Dressmakers, Wine, Spirit and Provision

Merchants, Booksellers and Stationers—

A. Pledger and H. C. Davies 15, Beach Street and 9 to 11, Union St.;

Penang Sales Room (Established 1892), also at Ipoh, F.M.S. Teleph. 335: Tel. Ad :

Auctioneers, Brokers, Valuers, House Peanco, Managing Penang; Code: A.B.C.

Director—J.

T

5th cdn.

P. Souter

and Land Agents, Import Merchants,

Rubber Sale held weekly—38, Beach St. Directors—W . S. Woolnough and A. S.

West

Secretary

Assistants—J. and Acct.—A.

H. SaundersR. Jennings

(signs

Penang Transhipping

Co. —29a, Beach Streetand Forwarding perpro.),G. Puttock,W. L. Summers,

Borneo Co., Ld., proprietors A.Goodwin,

J. Everett, H. W.andHewett,

J. S. Long Mrs. E. R.L.

Penang and Province Wellesley Henderson

Volunteers

Acting Commandant and Adjutant— RECREATION CLUBS

Lt.-Col. W. H.V. Whyte,

L. Vand.s.o.Someren, BukitPresident—S.Mertajam N.Recreation

Majors—W.

d.s.o., m.c., and G. D. A. Fletcher, M.c. King ^ Club

Captains—R. N. Holmes, m.c., R. R. Hon.

Hon. Secretary—Tan

Treas.—C. Md. Kee Chong

Sharif

Robertson, E. V. Mullis, m.c., R. D.

Hume, m.c., J. J. Saunders and W.

H. Mair, m.m. Sharp, m.b., ch.b.

Surg.-Capt.—J. Butterworth Recreation Club and

Lieuts.—J. S. Dawbarn, S. A. Gray, GolfHon.ClubSecretary—S. N. King

m.c., G. Hawkins, R. M. Richards,

m.b.e., E. E. Watson, J. W. B. Ogle Hon. Treasurer—T. S. Evans

and

Adjutant W. Cowan Glegg

Lieut.—A. J. W. L. Donaldson Penang AutomobileW.Club

Ambulance—Captains A. Taylor President—A. B. Hamilton

and J. Gossip Hon. Secretary

H. Geary Gardnerand Treasurer—

Quarter-Master—T. J. Lesslar Committee—A. J. L. Donaldson,

Chaplains—Capt. Revs,

A. Ewing and A. Devals K. Gamier, W. Jack, F. C. Marples, B. W. B.

Powell and Ho Kim Teik

Pharmacy—80,

Dr. J. EmileBishop

Smith,Street

med. practitioner Penang Cricket Club

C. J. Boudville, dispenser President—N. A. M.D.Griffin

Vice-President—C. D. Hogan

Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. (Established Committee —W.W.Roger,S. Dunn,

1833), Daily and Weekly Newspaper—

9, Directors—D.

Union Street A. M. Brown, F. Gray, W. E. S.Ross,

E. J. Bennett, A. J. L.B.Donaldson

A.

and W. J. Williams

R. Duxbury,

P. Phillips,W.managing

H. Thornedirector Treasurers—Evatt

Secretary—Ben Mitchell & Co.

 PENANG 1281*.

Penang Golf Club Agencies

President—Hon. Mr. A. B. Youles Royal

Union Exchange Assurance

Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

Captain—J. Arthur British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Hon. Secretary—E. H. Everest Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Treasurers—Evatt & Co.

Penang Impressionists Sketching Club Ribeiro & Co., Ltd., C. A., Printers,.

Engravers and Stationers—Registered

President—

Hon. Secretary Mrs.and

A. B.Treasurer—Mrs.

Youles Office: 6 and 7, Raffles Place, Singapore.

Keppel Gamier Branch

V. G. H.Office: 49, Beach

Lunberg, manager Street

Penang Recreation Club C. A. Rode, printing

L. K. Law, accountant manager

President—A. Whitede Cruz

Vice-President—T.

Hon. Secretary—F. J. G. Aeria Ross & Samuel, Advocates and Solicitors,.

Hon. Treasurer—C. C. Stewart S.S.B. and F.M.S.—3,

E. Ross, partnerBishop Street

Cricket Captain—O. Scharenguivel C. R. Samuel, do.

Football Captain—J.

Committee—F. Aeria, J. W. B. A. Dragon

Ogle, F. W. Stewart,

D. T. Pasqual and J. S.C.Reutens

Coombs, Runnymede Hotel, Ltd. (Incorporated1

in Straits Settlements)—40, Northam

Road;(Office);

Telephs.

Tel. Ad:543Runnymede;

(General) Code:

and

Penang Swimming Club — Tanjong 635 A.B.C. 5th edn.

Bungah Roland

President—Palgrave Simpson

Vice-President—W. Mrs. E. Graham, managing

R. Henderson, director

director

Captain—J. Ford J. Williams W.H.Foster, secretary and

Parker, assistant manager manager

Committee—G.

D. Mathieson S.andGlass, W.G. Saffery

H. Irwin,

Hon. Secretary—S. A.P. Gray RUBBER AND OTHER ESTATES

Treas.—Evatt & Co., 3,Weld Quay Alma Estates, Ltd.

Penang Turf Club Mr. A. B. Voules Secretaries

J. A. Wattieand

Registered Office—

Ld,. Shanghai

President—Hon. Agents—Kennedy Burkill

Committee—E.

Brown, Hastings E. Chambers,

Rhodes, E.J. H.G. H. E. Sparke, manager

Bulford, H. G. Gardner and C. D. J. C. Joubert de la Ferbi

Hogan R. H. Vaughan

S.R.A.

A. B.Representatives—Hon.

Voules, E. E. Chambers Mr.

and Hastings Rhodes AyerDirectors

Kuning—Rubber G. Estate,

J.C. Brown Brown,Ltd.

J. P.

Hon. Clerk of Course—H.

Secretary—S. C. Vickers G. Gardner Souter, L.

Treasurers—Evatt & Co. Secretaries—A. x\. . Anthony & Co.,

9, Beach Street

Robinson Piano Piano

Co., Ltd. Glugor Miss Estate

in Hongkong), and (Incorporated

Organ Manu- H. M. Brown, proprietress

J. R. Brown, manager

facturers, Repairers, Tuners, Music and

Musical-Instrument Sellers—Beach St.

Penang Rubber Auction Rooms—7,

Reid Union Street

Beach& Co.,

Street;Ltd., R. T.,351;Merchants—6a,

Teleph. Tel. Ad: Reid- Borneo Co., Ld., 29a, Beach Street,

proprietors

co; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Western

Union

Ipoh, and

Perak. Bentley’s.

London Branch

Agents: Office at

Mitchell, Perak River Valley Rubber Co., Ltd.

Cotts & Co., 8, St. Helen’s Place, E.C. Directors—D.A.M.

W. H. Thorne andBrown, Hon. Mr.

M. K. Whitlock

R. N. Holmes, managing director Secretaries — Brown, Phillips &

P.A. W. Saffery, signs per pro.

Worling, signs per pro. (Ipoh) Stewart, 9, Union Street

 S1282 PENANG

TemerlohCoconut and Rubber Estate,

Ltd. , ““Mogul”

Clan ” Line LineofofSteamers

Steamers

Directors W. H Thorne, J.T G. ““ Shan ” Line of Steamers

Union ” Line of Steamers

Brown and L. A.C. Brown

Secretaries—A. Anthony & Co., SCHOOLS

9, Beach Street Anolo-Tamil School (Methodist Epis

United States Rubber Plantations, copal Mission)—Dato Kramat Road

Inc. (Incorporated in U.S.A.)—9, Manager

G. F. and Correspondent— Rev.

Pykett

China Street, Ghaut; Teleph. 733 Tel. Headmaster and Tamil Pastor—Rev.

Ad:W.Rubplant

J. Gallagher, mang. director and S. A. Phillips

vice-president Anglo-Chinese School,MaxwellMethodist

M. D. Knapp, inspector Episcopal Mission—74,

J.G. S.E.Dawbarn,

Coombs, office

do. manager Principal—Rev. G. F. Pykett Road

Subsidiary Companies Supervisors—Misses R. Duncan, E.

Hollandsch-Amerikaansche Plan- Pykett,

MalmquistM. Griffiths and E.

tage

Sumatra Maatschappij, Kisaran, Out-station Schools — Dato Kramat,

Nederland Langkat Rubber Maats- Bukit Mertajam and Nibong Tibal

chappij, Tandjong Poera, Sumatra

.Si Tebing

Pare’ Pare’ Rubber

Tinggi, Maatschappij, Boys’

Sumatra

School—Pulo

(Annex TikusInstitution)

to St. Xavier’s

Malayan American Plantations, Ld., Free School, Penang

Penang Head

Subsidiary Branches SecondMaster—R.

Master—W.H. Hamilton,

Pinhorn, m.a.b.a.

United States Rubber Assist.

m.a., D.Masters—J. W. m.c.,

Eckersall,

Inc., Medan, SumatraPlantations. R. Swain, m.a.,

Arnold, b.a., E. T. M. Lias, B.A.,

L. W.

United States Rubber Plantations, A.b.a.,W.Major

Frisby, b.a., A. C. Cooney,

Inc., Kuala Lumpur C. A. Scott and 25 others

iSANDiLANDS, Buttery & Co., Merchants— General College of The Missions

29,

Codes:BeachWestern

Street; Union,

Telephs.Bentley’s

352 and 644;

and Etrangeres—Pulo TikusJ. Pages

Broomhall’s Superior—Very

Directors—Rev. Rev. E. Wallays, Rev. J.

A. G. Wright,

A. K. Buttery, do. partner (London)

do. Tessier, Rev.Rev.

H. Michel, Rev. G.

C.A. E.F. Craio' , do. do. do. Denarii and P. L. Lerond

Goodrich, do. Girls’ School—Pulo Tikus

G. M.R. J.Mugliston, do. (Singapore)

B. Walt, signs per pro. 2 Sisters and Lay Teachers

J.E. R.McL.

Bennett,

Gibson, E. do.E. Watson, A. Government English School —

McL. Symington and E. A. Fairlie, Northam Road

Headmaster—L. A. S. Jermyn, b.a.

T. assistants

O. Woodford, bookkepeer Senior Assist. Master—Tan

Kee (acting), and 14 others

Kok

Ung Cheng San, head clerk

Agencies

Lloyd’s M.154,

E. Anson

Anglo-Chinese

Road Girls’ School—

Union Insce. Socy. of Canton, Ld. Lady Principal—Miss Brooks

Yangtsze Insurance Assocn. Ld.

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Penang GovernmentDunshea Girls’ School

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Soc., Ld. Principal—Mrs.

Alliance

Liverp. &Assurance

Lond. & Co., Ld.Ins. Co., Ld.

Globe 1st Assist.—Mrs.

2nd do. —Miss Ferguson,b.a.b.a.

Buckley,

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. 3rd

Miss do. —MissMiss

da Silva, Watt,D.m.a.

Fernandez,

City of Glasgow

Standard Life Assurance

Life Assurance Co. Co. Miss E. daMissSilva,Busse, Miss Miss

K.

National Bank of China, Ld. Fernandez,

National Bank of India, Ld. Southam, Miss Pestana, Miss

“ Ben ” Line of Steamers, Ld. E. da Silva and Miss Phipps

 PENANG 1283

St.Brothers

Xavier’s Institution — Tel. Ad : D. Blaauw, genl. manager (Singapore)

Visitor—Rev Bro. James C.M. R.Kanis,

Ginsburg,

local do. do. do.

Director—Rev. Bro. Paul Agency

Sub-Director — Rev, Bro. Henry; World Auxiliary Insurance Co., Ld.

12 brothers and 38 assist, masters Standard Oil Co. op New York—F.M.S.

Sharp, m.b., ch.b., John, Physician and Socony Railway Building; Teleph. 624; Tel. Ad:

Surgeon, Surg.-Capt., Penang Volunteers W. P. Webb, attorney

—4, Bishop362;Residence;

St.; Teleph. St.; Teleph. 500;Donnybrook,

37a, Beach C. Lyman

Henking,

Northam Road; Teleph. 648 and H.L. Wasem,

E. Norton, W. O.

jr., assists.

J. H. Burden, installation supt.

•Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd.—Beach Street; Stark & McNeill, Civil Engineers,

Tel. Ad; Sim it Architects and Surveyors—22 a, Beach

Agencies Street; also at Ipoh, Perak

Great

Motor Eastern

Union Life Assur.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Insurance Principals—John McNeill, C. G.

Law Union and Rock Insce. Co., Ld.

Eagle, Star and British Dominions Architecturalf.r.i/b.a.

Boutcher, assistants—T. Steel and

Insurance. Co., Ld. J. T. McNeill

Employers’

The Australian LiabilProvincial

ity Assur. Corpn.,

Assurance Ld. GlasgowRepresentative—B.Connor,

196, St. Vincent Street

c e.,

Association, Ld. “Straits Echo,” Daily Newspaper

‘Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.—30, H. Welham, managing-editor

Penang Road; Teleph. 602; Tel. Ad:

Storage.

Singapore Head Office: Borneo Wharf, Straits Trading Co., Ltd., The—Hong-

J. M. Chalmers, manager kong and Shanghai

Butterworth; Teleph.Bank Buildings

539; Tel. and

Ad: Sword

Singer L. D Wood, acting manager

quhar Sewing

Street Machine Co.—11, Far- J. Fenston, assistant

J.E. Hook, supervising agent

C. de Witt, district manager J.T. Millar,

R. Alty,accountant

do.

Frank A. Lazaroo, manager Swan, Maclaren & Craik, Architects and

Slot & Co., Ltd.-, G. H., Import and Export Surveyors—39, Beach Street; Teleph.

Merchants and Shipping Agents — 2, 656; 5th Tel. and

edn. Ad: Bentley’s

Framboise; Codes: A.B.C.

WeldandQuay;

5th Tel. Ad:

6th edns., Slot; Codes:

Lieber’s A.B.C.

and Bentley’s H. Robinson, partner (Singapore)

J. Martin, director H. C. Atkin Berry, do. do.

C.H. Martin, do. D. McLeod Craik, f.r.i.b.a., partner

AgenciesNysen, secretary Taylor & Co., Ltd., F. G., Import and

East Asiatic Co., Ld. Export

ping Merchants.Weld

Agents—5, Insurance

Quay;andTeleph.

Ship-

Orient Steamship Co. 429; Tel. Ad: Battue; Codes: A.B.C. 5tii

L’Union

NetherlandsFireFire

Insurance Co., Co.,

Insurance Ld. Ld. edn., Bentley's Phrase, BroomhalPs

Gresham Fire and Accid. Socy., Ld. Rubber Singapore,

Offices: edn. and Private.

Kuala Branch

Lumpur,

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. Ipoh, F.M.S., and Sungei Patani, Kedah

Societa Commissionarialatedi Esportazione F.LimG.Keong

Taylor,Lay,

managing

mgr. anddirector

secretary

e DI Importazione, Societa Com- A. E. Taylor, manager

missionaria Orientale (Incorporated

Italy), Merchants and Commission in G. C. Bell, store supt.

Agents—53, BeachCodes:

Street;A.B.C.

Teleph. 633; Khaw Eng Wah, assist, supt.

Tel. Ad: Tariale; 5th and S. Hussain,

Tan Joo Yam.storekeeper

Kuala Lumpur, agent

6th edns. Head Office at Milano, Italy. J. W. BoydSungei

Walker,Patani,

Ipoh, agent

agent

Branches

Batavia, at Singapore, Bangkok, Medan, D. Munro,

Semarang, Soerabaya, Padang London and Glasgow Agents—A.

and Rangoon G.

G. Tedeschi, president (Milan) Kidston &also

London; Co.,at148i,

New Fenchurch

York, Street,

Montreal,

J. C. Veenendaal, mang.-dir. (Milan) Sydney and Cape Town

1284 PENANG

Manchester Agents—T. E. Taylor & Co., Van5, Union Someren, R.G., Consulting Counsel—

Street

40, Cooper Street

Agencies

South British Insurance Co., Ld. Victor & Co., Managing Proprietors of

Archibald

T. F. Ashe Arrol & Son,Liverpool

John Glen & Sons, Glasgow Bakery (Penang Aerated Water Factory)

John HoyBros., land, Ld., —18, Leith Street

Witham, Ld., Birmingham

Burnley Vincent & Co., Ltd., Merchants— 3, Weld

Ch. Jobit et Cie., Cognac Quay; Tel. Ad: Vincent; Codes: Ben-

Chemical Works “ Flora,” Switzerland tley’s, Western

Nico Ter Kiu’.e & Zoneri, Enschede ber edn.), A.B.C..Union, Broomhall’s (rub-

5th edn.

Telegraph Co., Ltd., Eastern Extension, Wearne, Bros., Ltd., Automobile Engi-

Australasia

and Northam and RoadChina—Beach Street neers and Importers—30, Anson

E.E.A.J.Leggatt, superintendent Road; Teleph. 258; Tel. Ad: Wearne;

Patterson, station electrician Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Private.

A. C. Wells, assist. do. Head Office: 209-212, Orchard Road,

C. D.C. Harris, A. E. Cherry and J. Singapore

Clarke, supervisors W.A.C.Milne,

McCall,engineeer

manager

.1. B.T. Dunkerley,

R. Ryder, N.acting Lampard, E. G.

supervisors

H. Meynell, mechanician Whiteaway, Laidlaw& Co., Ltd., Drapers

C. E. Bowers, do. and

J.G. W.

B. McNamee,

F. Southam, accountant

clerical 10, 12Complete

and 14,House

BishopFurnishers—4,

Street; Tel. 6,Ad:8,

M. T. P. Rule and E. Karl, operators Warfield; ley’s

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Bent-

ment: and Private.

Taipeng, F.M.S.Branch establish-

Topham, Jones & Railton, Ltd,, Con- J. W.

A. Goetzee, manager

Price, assist, do.

tractors for Public Works—Prai, Pro- C. Miss

E. Pegler, branchassistant

manager

vince

R, H.Wellesley; Tel. Ad: Canal

Taylor, managing director Fitzpatrick,

W.E.E.L.Hunt, agent

V. Dakin,accountant

chief engineer

F. Westcott, Wreford & Thornton, Advocates and'

Solicitors—29, Beach Street; Tel Ad:

Wreford

M * James Sellar,

Arthur b.l. (Scot.)barrister-at-law

R. Thornton,

Tye Cheang Co., Import and Export G. H. Goh, ll.b., do.

Merchants, 183, Victoria Street;

610; Tel. Ad: Pinchong; Codes: A.B.C. Teleph.

Oth and 6th edns. and Bentley’s Young

tional& and Co., Ltd.,

SanitaryR., Civil, Construc-

Engineers and

United Engineers, Ltd.— 87, Bishop Specialists in Reinforced Concrete—

Street; Tel. Ad: Uniteers;Works: Sungei, Registered Office: 3, Weld Quay; Office

Pinang. Head Office and Works: and Showroom: 1, Penang Road; Works:

Singapore.

Malacca, Branches:

Bangkok Ipoh, Seremban, Sungei,

and Rangoon Ayor Itam; Pinang; Quarry

Teleph. 542; and

Tel. Tileworks:

Ad: Loco;

W. E. Hutson, manager gineering 2nd edn., Broomhall’sedns.,

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th En-

Imperial

C.D. A.MacKinnon,

CorselHs, office

drawing office and Bentley’s Phrase

D. Mathieson, a.m.i.e.e., elec. dept. Directors—J. W. Hunt (chairman),

J. Crawford, works manager W. H. Thorne and J. Crabb-Watt

I. Eisenberg, outside foreman J. R.W.F.HuntBrelsford, a.m.i.c.e.

Valvoline Oil Co., Refiners and Manu- C.J. H.H. West,

Younga.m.i.c.e.

facturers—Port

Valvoline; Codes: Swettenham;

A.B.C. 4th Tel.

and Ad:

5th W. Hill

edns.

York Head Offices: Liverpool and New Young Men’s Christian Association—

R. M. Young, manager for S.S., F.M.S. “ Mayfair,” Burmah Road

 MALACCA

■ eitherTheofSettlement

its sister oftowns.

MalaccaCommercially,

excites more interest

it fell from a historical

completely to thepointrearof view

piter than

the

establishment of Penang and Singapore, but the advent of the rubber industry in 1906

converted the settlement into a flourishing agricultural province. Originally set-

tled by the Portuguese in 1511, it was for many years the one foreign entrepot

in the East, and the fact that it has given its name to the Peninsula and that it was

the cradle of Anglo-Chinese study attest its former importance. Its area is embraced

by boundaries

governed some 42 miles

by a Resident in length,

Councillor with a breadthto ofSingapore.

in subordination from eight to 25 miles. It is

The geological formation of the territory of Malacca 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,oresthearesoil

ironcomposed

and a littleof tin.

decayed vegetablegenerally

The surface mould

isof undulating, consisting of low round ridges and narrow valleys,

considerable elevation being the Ophir of the Portuguese, which is just over the the only mountain

"border

Malays in“ GunongJohore Ledang.

territory, 4,187 feet above the level of the sea. It is called by the

The mineral products 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

it isconfines

no longerof the presentTin,territory,

worked. about thebutsame the period,

yield decreased to such an importance.

assumed considerable extent that

The first mines were opened in 1793, but no great enterprise was displayed until 1848,

when some 5,000 cwt. was the annual product. This increased until 1858, and a large

•number of Chinesecombined

States, however, were employed

with theinexhaustion

the industry. of theThesurface

superior yield of resulted

workings, the Nativein

mining enterprise in Malacca being virtually abandoned. A little tin mining still

goes on in the Jasin district, and gold may possibly exist in very small quantities.

-not Themuchclimate

more ofthan

Malacca

100 asmiles

to temperature

from the equator,is such aslying

mightalong

be expected

the seainshore—hot

a country

and moist. The thermometer in the shade ranges from 72° to 88° Fahrenheit,

-seldom

The rangebeing of theso low as theisfirst

barometer onlyoffrom these,29.8andtonot30.3ofteninches.higherNotwithstanding

than the last.

constant heat, much moisture, and many swamps, the town at least is remarkable for

its salubrity, and, with the exception of the early period of its occupation by the

Portuguese, has always enjoyed this reputation.

Malacca

less rich offers numerous

in mammals than many attractions to the ornithologist

other tropical districts. Nine andspecies

entomologist, but it is

of quadrumana,

the

binturong), 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 beenno rhinoceros

heard oforforelephant

over 30hasyears.been seen Fairforsport

manycanyears,be and wild oxen

obtained have

by those

fond of shooting, from tiger to snipe. It is noteworthy

was unknown until 1816, although European intercourse dates back to some three that the existence of the tapir

centuries

that insects, before.

the want Tigers in the was early daysattributed

of Portuguese thisoccupation Aswere so plentiful

and so ofwith

inhabitants

the reptiles. seriously

The snakes, lizards,to and cause.

crocodiles with

are, astheabirds

rule,

those of the peninsula generally, the birds alone presenting a rather larger variety than,

those of other districts. Nor does the vegetation present any

that of the surrounding States. The coast line is poor in shells, and the absence of exclusive features, being

limestone accounts for the few species of land shells found within the district.

Beyond

tionstheexcept its interest to thelikesportsman or naturalist, Malacca possesses ofnodiscovery

attrac-

for bloodytofights

thosetheywho to visitbetween

have witnessed scenes famous

the natives in andthe the

annals

European nations

who contended for their possession. Its population in 1920 wa^ estimated at 157,069.

There are some 450 European residents in the Settlement, of whom at least three-

quarters are planters.

 1286 MALACCA

The

istapioca trade is largely

shippedwasfortnightly with Singapore

mailandsteamers

the Federated Malay The

States,cultivation

but rubber

formerly thebyprincipal

Japaneseindustry, to Europe,

but rubber is now extensively planted,of

several large companies having taken over a number of small estates. The cultiva-

tion of tapioca and gambler is declining rapidly in favour of coconuts and rubber,

there being 183,050 acres under rubber and 48,133 acres growing coconuts, pineapple

and other fruits.

are given below :—The total values of the foreign imports 1921

and exports for 1921 and 1922:

1922

Imports $14,858,484 $15,260,585

Exports 19,927,895 25,243,923

Total $34,786,379 $40,504,508

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OFFICES Government Monopolies Department

Chinese Assist. Supt. of Chandu and Liquor

Assist.Protectorate

Chin. Protector—W. D. Horne Revenue—G.

Chief Clerk—Seow R. Sykes

Ban Seng

Coroner's Department Head of

RodriguesPreventive Service—E. V.

Coroners- Chief Medical Officer, Assist. Supervisor—ff. TTtambiah

Chief Police Officer, District

Officer (Alor Gajah), District

Officer (Jasin), The Magistrate Harbour Department—Telephs. 9

The District Judge—J. G. Black andHarbour

64 (Signal Station)

Master-Lt.-Comdr. J. B-

District Court (Civil)V. Mills Newill, D.s.o., R.N.

District Judge—J. Acting

M. L. Harbour

Bowen Master—Major W.

Assist. District Judge—J.

Chief Clerk—F. M. Beins G. Black Import and Export OfficeJ. B. Newill,

Registrar—Lt.-Comdr.

District Office, Alor Gajah D.S.O., R.N.

DistrictClerk—Mohamad

Officer—R. J. Curtis (acting) Acting

BowerRegistrar—Major W. M. L_

Chief Arshad bin

Hj, Omar

Second Clerk—Yeo Seng Watt Land Office of Land Revenue—CapL

Third Clerk-C. M. Lopez Collector

Land Bailiff—R. Hendricks ChiefC.Clerk—D.

A. Baker Theseira

District Office, Jasin Land Bailiff—A. L. Klassen

District

(acting)Officer—P. A. B. McKerron Licensing Justices

SecondClerk

Chief -F. A.Varfhilingam

Clerk—R. de Witt Chairman—Sitting Magistrate

Merhbers—Capt. A. C. Baker, T. G.

Land Bailiff—Tan SWng Ann Husband, m c., J. W. Campbell, S.

Education Department M.

An Peralta, Tan Soo Hock, Sit Kee

Inspector

(Oxon), of Schools—H. Ball, b.a.

(acting) Secretary—G. R. Sykes

Malay Assistant Inspector—Ch.

Ahmad

Chief bin Abdulrahman

Clerk—L. Mertusamy Pillay Marine Department

High School Harbour Master — Lieut.-Comdr.

Headmaster—C. N. B. Beamish, m.a. J. B. Newill,

Acting Harbourd.s.o., r.n.

Master—Major W.

(Cantab), (acting)

Bandar Hilir English School M. L. Bower

Headmistress—Miss K. Conoboy Boarding Officer-—E. de Silva

(acting) ChiefLaunch—

Steam Clerk—Guan Kah Jin

 MALACCA

Light-Houses—Cape Itaehado, One Prison Department

Supt.—J. V. G. MillsH.W. Furnivall

Fathom Bank,—and

Light-Keepers A. Pulau UndanS.

de Costa, Medical Officer—Dr.

Harding, J. A. Gostelow, E. A. Gaoler—G. N. Crawley

Phillips

Public Works Dept.

Medical Department Executive Engineer—G. Holden

Chief Chief Clerk—E. Sta. Maria

BirthsMedical Officer,Deputy

and Deaths, Registrar

Supt.of Assist. Fin. Clerk—M. T. Pillay

Corresp. Clerk—Wee Eng Guan

oftheVaccination, Inspector under

Petroleum Ordinance, Coroner Contract Clerk—Husin bin Osman

and Health Officer—Dr. H. W. Storekeeper—A.

Assist. Engineers—W.R. Minjoot

J. Brindey, J.

Furnivall O. Plunkett and H. V. Hughes

Health Officer—F. Woolrabe

Assistant Surgeons—A. C. Dutta, G. Clerk of Works—A. Poulier

B. Leicester, H. R. Saravanamuth Overseers—J. A. Pinto, F. H. Fer-

and K. R. Scott nandis, A. B. Hogan, J. J. Theseira,

Chief Clerk and Deputy Registrar B. F. Draughtsman—K.

Assist. Gomes and A. V. Ponniah

A. Naye

of Births and Deaths—V.

Health Officer’s Clerk—A. F. Fer- E. Dias Tracer—F. Leong

nandis A. Carvalho

Steward—M. Supt. of Furniture—W. H. Siddons

Dep. Reg. of Deaths—E.H. deVries Registration Office

Registrar of Births and Deaths—

Veterinary Department Dr. H. W. Furnivall

Govt. Vet. Surgeon — Capt. D. P. Deputy Registrar of Deaths—E. H,

White, m.r.c.v.s. de M riesRegistrar of Births and

Deputy

Assist.

G.B.V.C.Vet. Surgeon — W. Pereyra, Deaths—Dr. V. E. Dias

Vet. Inspector—D. S. Kirby, g.b.v.c. Registrar’s Clerk—Cho Kim Tian

Police CourtJudge and Magistrate— Resident

District ResidentCouncillors’ OfficeLangham-

Councillor—W.

J. V. Mills Carter

Magistrate—J. G. Black Office

Chief Clerk—Bong S.Pohde Slew

Assistant—R. Souza

Police Department

Supt.—Major W. M. L. Bower Sheriff’s Department

Chief Detective—J. Nolan Sheriff—J. V. Mills

Chief Inspector—T. A. Leonard Bailiff—C. Pounamblam Pillay

Inspr,, Central Div.—E. C. Smith

Do., AlorGajahDiv.—A.E.Parsons Supreme Court V. Mills (acting)

Registrar—J.

Do., Jasin Div.—E. H. Tunn Chief Clerk—A. J. Minjoot

Do., Merlimau—(vacant)

Chief Clerk—Soh Cheng Bun

Police Training Depot bin Mohd.

Sub-Inspector—Hasan Survey Dept.

Supt. Revenue Surveys — F. B.

SewellSupts.

PostSupts.

Officeof Posts and Telegraphs—V. Assist. of Rev. Surveys—E. A.

Kenney, F. A. Findall, Major A.

H. Winson and R. E. Caradine A. Lermit

Surveyor II—J. R. Dissanaike

Chief Clerk—S.

Special Emmanuel

Class Clerk—A. A. Das First Clerk—Low Chow Eng

Telegraph and Telephone Inspector Second Clerk— J. Pestana

—W. F. Peters Techs. Sub. Gr. I—R. Nairn, J.

Sub-Postmr.,Jasin—Khoo BockS wee White,Sub.P. Nagalingam

Techs. Gr. II—C. J. Pereira,

Do., Alor Gajah—V. Hendricks J. Thomazios, R. de Silva, Teo

Do., Asahan— P. Joseph

Do., DurianTunggal—TanHock Seong Thambiah Chu Kim Toh K.

Chin Whatt,

Do., Masiid Tanah— Saw Kit Chan Techs.

R. P.Sub. Gr. Ill—E.

Pereira, R. Felsinger,

C. T. Pillay and K.

Do., Merlimau — Lim Lin Choo D. Alii

41

 MALACCA

Treasury and Stamp Office

Assist. Treasurer—Capt. A.C. Baker Cadet Corps (Recruited exclusively from

Chief Clerk—S. Danker theActing

High School)

O.C.—C. Beamish

Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ltd., Mer- Lieut,Lieutenant—B.

2nd and Adjt.—L. Gomes

D. Whitfield

(200 rank

chants—London,

Malacca Singapore, Penang and and file)

Y. Mercer Smith, representative Christ Church (Church of England)

Agencies

Peninsular & Oriental Steam Nay. Co. Chaplain—Rev. Norman D. Bower,m a.

British India S. N. Co. (Apcar Line) Church of the “Assumption of the

American Asiatic S.S. Co., Ld. Virgin Mary”—Banda Praya

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Prince LineInsurance

China Fire Far East Co.,Service

Ld.

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. Church

Tranquerah of the Sacred Heart—

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire President—Rev. A. M. Coroado

and Marine) Secretary—D. Pereira

Standard Life Assurance Co.

Excess

Massey Motor Insurance

Harris, Ld. Co.Agricultural Colonial Pharmacy, The

Machinery Dr. EdwintitionerH. de Yries, medical prac-

Martell & Co.

Goodrich Tyre AgencyBrandy Lim Guan-chi, dispenser

R. Rozario, do.

Allen & Gledhill, Advocates, Solicitors Convent

and Notaries Public

F.solicitor

Salzmann, The Lady Superior—Sr. Jesus

of the Holy Infant St. John

andb.a.notary

(Cantab.),

publicadvocate, Baptist, and 18 Nuns

Koh Guan Lok, chief clerk Convent of the Sacred Heart of Jesus

AlorPresident—R.

Gajah Recreation Club Banda, Hilir Mother H. Conceive

Superior—Rev.

J- Curtis

Secretary—-Yeo Seng Whatt

Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Gedong; Aerated Teleph.

Water

Anglo-Chinese School—107-109, Kubu Manufacturers—Bukit82;E.Tel.J. Ad: Aerated; Code:manager

A. B.C. 5th edn.

Road

Rev. M. Dodsworth, manager Roberts, branch

J. A. P. Oswald, head-master

Mrs. J. A. P. Oswald, assistant

K. Balagopal, do. French Roman Catholic Mission

St. Francis Church—Rev. J. P. Francois

St.J.Mary’s Church (Ayer Salak)—Rev.

P. Francois

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Straits Settle- Muar, State

ments), Ltd. (Incorporated

—Peng Kalan Rama; Teleph. 38; Tel. in England) Andrew’sJohore

St.Francois of Chapel — Rev. J. P.

Ad:Owen

Petroatic;

Owen,Code:

branchBentley’s Oil edn.

representative

E. Davis, assistant Gomes,

PlanterN., and Companies’ Secretary,

Commission Rubber

Agent—137,

Atlas Ice Co., Ltd., Ice, Aerated Water Heeren

Cyril Street; Teleph. 67

and Rubber

Office: Manufacturers—Registered

18, Jonker Street, and Factory at T. F.F.Gomes,

Gomes,typist

accountant

Bukit Gedong P. F. Gomes, general assistant

Agencies

Banda Kaba FootballBin ClubHaji Bachee China

North MutualBritish &LifeMercantile

Insce. Co.,Insce.

Ld. Co.

President—Hashim

Vice- do. —Abdullah

Hon. Secretary—Osman bin AliBin Abu Baka Guthrie

China Mutual H. W.&Esson, Co., Ltd.

assistant

—Head Office Life Insurance

: Shanghai, ChinaCo., Ltd. Agencies

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

N. Gomes, agent China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

 MALACCA 1289*

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ltd., Import Malacca Club

Presdt.—Hon. Mr. W. Langham Carter

and Export Merchants, Managing Vice-do.—Hon. Mr. J.Graham

W. Campbell

Agents and Secretaries for Estate, Min- Hon. Treasurer—W.

ing

Sellingand Industrial

Agents, Companies,

Shipping and Rubber-

Insurance Committee— V. H. Winson, F. B.

Agents—Head Office: Singapore; and Swell, O. Owen, A. McKenzie, A.

atPortPenang, Kuala Lumpur, Gould and M.Wolde

Strivens

Swettenham. MalaccaKlang and

Branch: Secretary—B.

Tel. Ad: Barkers; Codes:

edn. and BeUtley’s 1st edn. A.B.C. 5th Malacca Dispensary—23, River Side

G. J. Greer, manager Teoh Hong Tiat, proprietor

Agencies Dr.

TeohTan

BongSengLeong,

Tee, gen.

med. manager

practr.

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Ocean Accident & Guar. Corpn., Ld. Malacca Electric Lighting Co., Ltd.,

Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld. Generators and Distributors of

High School Electricity for Power Office:

Malacca — Registered and Light

Frenchin

Head Masters—C. N. Beamish, m.a. Bank Buildings, Singapore;

(Cantab.) and L. D. Whitfield, b.a., Station: Kubu Road, Malacca; Code: Generating

t.c.d. A.B.C. 5th edn.

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Cor- Directors — P. M. Robinson (chair-

poration—Fort Road man), Tan Jiak Hoe, H. B. Baker

A.T.Ross, and W. H. Macgregor

J. J.sub-agent

Fenwick, junior assistant Engr. and Mgr.—W.& H.Co.G. Graham

Secretaries—Evatt

Y. C. Rampton, do.

Malacca

six milesGolffromClub—Links

Malacca and atoneLereh,

mile-

Jasin Recreation Club from Tanjong Kling (Nine Holes)

President—P,

Hon. A. B. McKer'

Secretary—E. ron

M. Rozario Presdt.—Hon. Mr. W.Langham-Carter

Hon. Treasurer—F. de Witt Captain—D. P. WhiteD. Whitfield

Hon. Secretary—L.

Tennis

FootballCapt.—Tan

Capt.—E. M. Queede Teng

Rozario Hon. Treasurer—D. Beath

Hon. Auditor—Tan Quee Seng Malacca Library

Justices of the Peace J. V. Mills Chairman—Resident Councillor

Major M. W. M. L. I Hon. Secy, and Treas.—L. J. Hazel

Bower H. J. Murdoch Committee

L. J. Hazel and Mrs. A. RossM.R.c.p.r

— Dr. Woolrabe,

S.J. W.

H. Burgess Alex. Mackenzie

Campbell H. E. Nixon Malacca Planters’ Association (Founded

J. F. S.Kang

Carmichael B. Nunn December, 1908)—Tel. Ad: Plantassoc

Chan Swi Neo Ong Hee Chairman—Hon. Mr. M. J.W.Campbell

E. E. Colman S.

H. A. Courtney T.E. F.Pratt M. Peralta

AndersonPole Vice-Chairman—A. McKenzie

O. T.Kong

Ee Dussek

Guan Poh Kim Tiong Malacca St. Andrew’s Society (Con-

Nazario Gomes W. F. D.M. Sime stituted 10th December, 1911)

Ham Ah Yew Sime Patron—Major

Hon. SecretaryW.andM.Treasurer—Her-

Sime, o.b.e.

A.F. E.

W. Harmer

H. Hamilton Sit Tan Kee Ann

Cheng Lock bert W. Esson

Ho Seng Giap Tan Jiak

ChengChooTiong Masonic—Lodge Elliott, 3557, E.C.

W.

KohH.KengHughesBock Tan Tan

Leong Long Man Tan Soo Hock Seng Tee Masonic—Lodge Elliot Building Trust

T. R.W.Martin

Main L. A. Thomas (1919), Ltd.—Reg. Office: Koon Cheng

A. Yeow Kim Swee Road

Malacca Methodist Episcopal Church—Kubu Rd

Hon. Agricultural Medical(admin-

Mr. J. W. Campbell Board Straits Chinese Church

istrator), Dr. H. W. Furnivall, A. Middleton Tin Mines, Ltd.

McKenzie, G. B. W. Gray, Tan Cheng Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road,

Tiong, Koh Keng Bock 'secretaries

41*

1290 MALACCA

Municipality Ayer Panas Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Presdt.—Hon. Mr. W. Langham-Carter

Commissioners—Tan Soo Hock, Capt. Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Rd.,

A.Dr.C.E.Baker, m.c., Tan Cheng Tiong, managing agents

G. Weir, Dr. Tan Seng Tee Ayer Tengah Rubber Estate, Ltd.

and W. F.Assessor,

Secretary, Zehnderand Registrar of Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort

Vehicles—A. H. Glover, m.c. Road, secretaries

Health Officer—F. Woolrabe

Municipal Engineer—T. G. Husband, Batang Consolidated Rubber Estates,

Ltd.—Postal

Cumberbatch Ad:&Batang,

Co., Ld.,Malaka

agents

B. sc., A.M.I.C.E. Secretaries and Registered Office—

Chief

Engineer’s Clerk—Chan

Clerk—L. Geok

H. Eng

de Costa Sharpe Estate Co., Ld., 1 and 2,

Building Inspector—J. A. Pinto Graceohurch St., London, E.C,

ChiefMcIntyre Nuisance Inspector — H. S. Bukit K. B. Rubber Co., Ltd.

Inspectors of Nuisances — J. Nonis, Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Rd.,

B. Lazaroo and Sundrum agents

Clerk

Inspector of Works—V.

of L. Bateman

Licences—N. Thomazios B UKIT JELOTONG RUBBER EsT ATES, Ltd.

Veterinary Inspector—W. Percyra Registered

Deputy Registrar—E. H. de Vries Teleph. 67 Office : 137, Heeren Street;

Supt. Fire Brig.—Chief Directors—Tan

man), Tan SooCheng Hock,LockTan(chair-

Overseer—S. S. Pillay Police Officer Ghi (managing-director)

Soo

Assist.

ThomaziosRegistrar of Vehicles — N. Lim Kim Wait and Yeo Chwee Hin,

Abattoir Supt.—Tan Jee Kee N.supts.

Gomes, secretary »

Rebecca Coopeb Suydam Girls’ School— Bukit Kajang Rubber Estates, Ltd.—

Kubu Road Postal Ad: Malacca

Rogers & Son, Advocates and Solicitors— H.H.T. H.Berry, manager

Harper, W. E. Ainger, B. M

40, First Cross St. and at K. Lumpur ; Walls,

Tel.T. Ad:

H. T.Rogers;

Rogers,Code:

solicitorA.B.C. 5th edn. Macdonald,R. assistants

J. Pyper and G. D.

S. C. Goho, b.a., barrister-at-law W. H. Mitchell, engineer

Q. K. Lock, accountant

Royal Society of St. George (Malacca Harrisons, Barker

Lumpur, agents & Co., Ld., Kuala

Branch) Secretaries and Registered Office—

President—Hon. Mr. W. Langham- Bright & Galbraith,

Carter

Vice-President—A. Gould Lane, Cannon Street,Ld., 7, Martin’s

London, E.C.

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—V. H. Winson Bukit Lintang Rubber Estates, Ltd.—

Committee—A, H. Glover, A. E. Lam- Teleph. 8; Tel. Ad: Lintang Malacca

bert, W. Granam, H. Ball, L. Brown F. H.D, J.Sime,

G. m.a.,

Corleyb.sc.,andmanager

R. Badger,

RUBBER ESTATES assistants

Alor Gajah Rubber Estate, Ltd. Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., local agents

Sime,

Road,Darby

managing Ld., 4, Fort Chempedak Rubber and Gambier

Estate, Ltd.

Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Ld., Penang

Amber Rubber Estate and Ipoh, agents

J. A. Elias, proprietor

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Chempedak Rubber and Gambier

Road, Malacca agents Estate, Ltd. (Incorporated

Ayer Molek Rubber Co., Ltd.—Regd. kong)—Postal Ad: Malacca in Hong-

Office: 137, Heeren Street D.Kennedy,

M. Robertson,

Burkill manager

& Co., Ld., Penang

Directors—Tan

Wi Kiat Ghi, Jiak

Tan Hoe

Soo(ch airman),

Hock and Ipoh, agents

P. Gomes, Secretaries and Registered Office—

N. Gomes, manager

secretary J. A. Wattie & Co., Ld., Telephone

Buildings, 10, Canton Rd., S’hai.

 MALACCA 1291

Cheng Rubber Estates, Ltd., Cheng Jasin (Malacca) Rubber Estates, Ltd.

—Postal Ad: Jasin

Estate— Postal Admanager

L. S. Harland, : Malacca E. A.S. Murchie,

Giles, manager

C. L. Pathy, clerk conductor assistant

Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Ld., Penang Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road,

and Ipoh. agents agents

Secretaries—J. A- Wattie & Co., C.P.O.

Box 566, 10, Canton Road, Shanghai Kempas, Ltd.

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road,

Chimpul (F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Ltd. secretaries

Sime, Darby

managing agents Co., Ld., 4, Fort Rd.,

Krubong (Malacca) Rubber Planta-

tions, Ltd.

Colinsburgh Estate, Ltd. Sime,

agentsDarby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road,

Sime, Darby

Road, secretaries& Co., Ld., 4, Fort

Lendu Rubber Co., Ltd., Lendu Estate

Devon Estates (Malacca), Ltd., North —Postal Ad: Alor Gajah

and South Devon Estates—Postal Ad : Ch. Milne, manager

Merlimau; Forwarding Office: 27, 1st F. S. Wain, assistant

Cross StreetDirector — Lieut. Comdr. Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., agents

Resident Secretaries

White & and

Co., Regd. Office—Rowe,

4, Lloyd’s Avenue,

F. W.

Director F.

andFegen,

Gen. r.n.

Mgr.—H.E. Nixon Fenchurch Street, London, E.C.

Divisional Managers—A. E. Mullaly,

J. A. St. ^Stewart, C. E. Lambert, Malacca Rubber Plantations (Incor-

St. V. Parker-Jervis, H. S. Hewett, porated in England)

O. Y.Chemist—J.

Senior L. Hough, E.R.C.Burnand

G. Lanyon J. L. Staunton, chief engineer

Assist. do. W. N. ListerOffice— A. E. Bennett,C.J.W.J. Fisher

Carmichael, Boyce,(acting),

J. F. S.

Secretaries and Registered B.

Evatt

Singapore& Co., French Bank Buildings, Murdoch, A. Strachan, K.H.W.J.

Goldman, A. R. Martin,

Auditors—Derrick & Co., Singapore Taylor, divisional managers

J. H. Clarke, R. H. Fortescue, J. S.

Godward,

Smith, W. J.A. C.F. Peskett,

Crosse, P.D. D.J.

Dunlop Plantations,Ltd. (Incorporated Fraser, J. H. Godfree, R. J. C,

inDunlop;

England)—Teleph.

Codes: A.B.C.5thedn.,58; Tel.Broom-

Ad: Hawtrey, H. S.H. Peralta,

Mann, H. N. J.S.

Trail’s Imperial Combination and Mather, N.

Bentley’s Whitworth,

P. Goddard, R. L. Smith, R. H.E.

F. H. H. Sharpe,

Wilde & Co.,

Mansergh Ld. visiting agents

& Taylor, Bourne, assistants

Guthrie

Eastern&agents Co., Ld. Kuala Lumpur,

Caring Malacca Rubber Estates Secretaries and Registered Office—

Ltd., Garing Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5, Whittington

Malacca; Teleph.Estate — Postal

6, Durian Ad:

Tunggal; Avenue, Leadenhall St., London, E.C.

Tel.F. Ad: Garing manager Merlimau Rubber Estates, Ltd.

R.A. Grollet

Trollope,

Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., Kuala (Incorporated

Ad: Malacca in England) — Postal

Lumpur, agents A. Gould, manager

Secretaries

Bosanquet,andTraill Registered

& Co., 4, Office—

Market W. T. Stoton, accountant

Building, 29, Mincing Lane, London E. Nicoll, engineer

J. F. Green, F. Hungerford, A. H.

Wadmore, W.S. O.L. Woodford,

Woodford, Hunter, J.R. F.T.

H e a wood Tin and Rubber Estate, Ltd. Perrott,

Sime; Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road, E. T. Wells, assistants M. Clark,

T. L. Kelly,

agents Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., agents

1292 MALACCA

Secretaries and Registered Office—R. Sungei Bahru Rubber Estates, Ltd.

G. Shaw & Co., Winchester House, Home and Sungei Siput Divisions—

Old Broad Street, London, E. C. Postal Ad: Masj id Tanah, P. O.

S. H. Burgess, manager

Muar Rubber, Ltd.

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road, LobokI. Ogg,

Chinaassistant

Division —Postal Ad:

naanaging agents Tampin

E. H. Kirby, manager

New Craigielea, Ltd. M. J. Pottie,

Batu Berkarat assistant Ad"

Division—Postal

Sime, Darby agents

managing

F. P. Marshall,

Sime, Darby

New Scudai, Ltd.

Sime, Darby

Road, agents & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Tebolang Rubber Estate, Ltd.—Postal

Ad: Tebong, via Tampin, F.M.S.

B. F.A.J.Woodmansee, manager

Churchill, assistant

Pajam, Ltd. W. J. Donaldson, do.

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road, Harrisons,

managing agents Lumpur, Barker

agents & Co., Ld., Kuala

Pant a r4 Ltd. Secretaries and Registered Office—

Sfme, Darby &agents

Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road Harrisons & Croslield, Ld., London

managing

Permata Rubber Estate, Ltd. Tebong Rubber Estate,. Ltd.. (Incor-

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road, Eorated in Hongkong)

atang Malaka, Bukit Putus,— Bemban

Home,

managing agents and Sungei Dua Divisions; Postal Ad:

Tampin, F.M.S.; TeL Ad: McKenzie,.

Punohor Estate Sungei

Dua Dua. Railway Station: Sungei

Sime, Darby agents

managing & Co.,Ld., 4, Fort Road, Manager—Alexander McKenzie

Supts.—James

K. Balfour, Timm.,

Geo. M.H.G.Farquhar,

Douglas,

Punggor Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Regd. Hugh Simpson, W. Matthew

Office: 137, HeerenCheng

Directors—Tan StreetLock (chair- Accountant—A. S. Pily

man), TanTan

SooSooHockGhi(managing- Agents—Kennedy,

Penang and IpohBurkill & Co., Ld.r

director), and Chan Managers and Secretaries and

Kang Swi Registered

N. Gomes, secretary & Co., Ld.,Office—J.

10, Canton A. Wattie

Road,

Shanghai

Radella Rubber Estate, Ltd. .

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Sharp & Co., J. M. C., Electrical and

Road, secretaries General Engineers — 19 and 96, Koon

Cheng Road;

Sharpco; Code: Teleph.

A.B.C. 5th32; edn,

Tel. Ad:

Rembia Rubber Estates,

Minyak and Jelutong Ltd., Tanjcng J. M. Curran Sharp, managing propr.

Sime Darby & Co., Ld., agents A. Derrick and N. Theseira, clerks

Rim—Postal

(Malacca)

Ad: Rubber Estates, Ltd. Sime,

Jasin

Darby & Co., Ltd., Rubber Estate

and Tin Mine Agents and Valuers,

A. Simpson, manager General Merchants^ Importers and

D. Morrison, H. D.Lamont Fisher, ’ nang Exporters—Branches

and Malacca : Singapore,

(Straits Pe-

Settlements),

R. E. L.

Boustead and Davies, assistants

& Co.,Registered

Singapore, agents Muar (State of Johore), Kuala Lumpur,,

Secretary Office— Seremban and Ipoh (F.M.S.). Tel. Ad:

Henry Gunter, Orient House, 42*45, Simit;

Friars, and at London

London, E.C..House, Crutched.

3; Tel. Ad:

New Broad Street, London, E.C. ' Simedarbco, London

 MALACCA—FEDERATED MALAY STATES 1293

Directors—Major W. M. Sime, o.b.e., St. Peter’s Church

J. M. Sime, H. d’Esfeerre Darby, Lee Girls’ School—Tranquerah

ChimA,Tuan,

c.a., T. F.andAnderson

M. Sellar Eu Tong Pole,

Sen, Stone, M., Advocate and Solicitor—7,

O.B.E. Heeren Street

Secretary—G. Hibbert, a.c.i.s.

Visiting Agents—H. d’Esterre Darby

Manager—G. C. S. Rabjohn Straits Steamship

Assistants—G. Hibbert, A. E. Lambert First Cross

and Cecil F. Smith Street;Co.,Teleph.

Ltd.— 102;

2 andTel.4,

Import and L.Shipping Ad: Kapal

Hannigan, J. Hazel Dept.—

and E. M. A. J. E.Kim

Tan F. Nelson, manager

Bong, agent

Bland

Agencies Chee Lim Cheng, clerkand collector

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Chan Yam Toh, clerk

Dodwell

Admiral Castle Line

IsthmianLine,

Line Ld. United Engineers, Ltd, Civil, Mech,

anical, Electrical, Sanitary and Ship-

Robert Dollar Steamship Line, Ld. builders, Steel, Brass and Iron

Lloyd’s

Norwich(Sub-Agents)

Union Fire Insce. Socy., Ld. Founders—1 to 6, Office

Riverside;

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld. Uniteers. Head and Tel. Ad:

Works:

Great Eastern Life Assur.

Assur.Corpn..Ld. Singapore. Branches:

Co., Ld. Seremban, Taiping, Rangoon Ipoh, Penang,

Employers’ Liability

Indemnity Mutual Marine Insce. Co. Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Eagle, Star & British Dominions Insce. rated in England), Drapers, Boot and

Co.,Union

Ld. & Rock Insurance Co., Ld. oe Importers,Side;

ChinaTeleph.

and Glass

Law

Merchants’ Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Ad: chants—River 200; Mer-

Tel.

United British Insurance Co., Ld. Whiteaways

H. M. Summers, manager

Souza & Co.,

mission andH.Forwarding

M. dk, Auctioneers, Com-

Agents, Book-

keepers, Building Contractors, etc.—

Church Street; Tel. Ad: Herman Desouza 21, j Wilson,

Teleph.W.70 D., Chemist—9-11, Riverside;

H. M.

Agencies de Souza, proprietor jj Women’s Mission Hospital and Dispen-

Sun Life Assurance Co.Co.,

of Canada sary

(ChurchandofMaternity

England)—798,Training School

Tranquerah;

Guardian (Fire) Assur. Ld. Teleph. 136

St. Francis’ Institution—Banda Miss Satchell, secretary

Principal—Rev. Bro. Barnitus Hilir ' Miss Breen, nursing sister

FEDERATED MALAY STATES

I The Protected

Sembilan States comprise

and Pahang. These have fourbeen

Residencies,

federatednamely,

since Perak,

July 1st,Selangor,

1896, andNegri

the

;; administration is presided over by a British Officer styled

Government, who is subject to the High Commissioner to the Malay States, the Chief Secretary

who tois

;' also Governor

native of the their

rulers retain Straitstitles

Settlements. EachThe

and dignity. StateFederal

has its Offices,

own Resident

are atandKuala

the

a Lumpur, Selangor. The Federal Council was inaugurated on December 10th, 1909.

The record of these States is one of progress and prosperity. The re venue for 1922 was

at$52,494,110, and the expenditure

Peninsula (paid(£2,547,150).

$21,832,715 These$49,811,007.

for out of current States The1,188

assetsmiles

haveyielding

revenue),

on December

good ofincome;

31st,

railwaythey 1921,Malay

in have

the stood

2,456

miles of metalled roads, 157 miles of unmetalled roads, 1,778 miles of bridle roads

 1294 FEDERATED MALAY STATES

and paths;

5,196 milesandofmanyand the

wire isotherwire mileage

in underground ofcables).

telegraphs and telephones

wharves,iswhile17,297 (ofprisons,

which

schools, public buildings haveWaterworks,

been constructed, hsopitals,

the Govern-

ment of Perak has carried out an important scheme of irrigation which will benefit

about 60,000 acres of land and cost about £200,000. The principal sources of revenue

and prosperity are the alluvial tin deposits, which, at the present price of the metal, can

be worked one-third

producing at considerableof the profit,

world’s and supplythe ofplantation

rubber. rubber

Tin hasindustry, the country

been Worked in the

Malay Peninsula for centuries, and it is believed it

centuries hence. The industry has grown in recent years to very large proportions, will still be produced three

but it would take a long time to work out the

already alienated, and these comprise but a fraction of the unexplored lands whichalluvial deposits in the lands

still remain, This

qunatities. whereonly thereapplies

is everyto reason

alluvialtodeposits.

believe theNo mineral

one can will guess

be foundwhatin payable

are the

reserves of ore in underground rock formations, as at Kuantan in Pahang, Slim in

Perak,TheandannualJelebuexportin theofNegri Sembilan

tin from these States is valued at over $60,000,000. As a

matter ofpiculs

586,905 fact,valued

the value of 579,433inpiculs

at $88,429,179 1920. exported in 1921 washas$49,957,476,

The Government not overlooked against

the

fact that in the export of tin its capital is being reduced, and it has made an effort to

supply

least, another

of the revenue.and more useful investment by the construction of railways with part, at

construction or purchaseTheof Federated

railways. The Statesprofits

havegive expended

a returnover $173,983,371

of 0.29 per cent, inon the

the

capital expended.

Planting enterprise in the Federated Malay States for many years had not proved

very successful, but the introduction of rubber cultivation completely transformed

the agricultural

100 acresatand prospects of the acres,country. The736,742

area acres

now inwerepossession in estates forof

rubber the overend isof 1,167,043

1919. About of94,522

whichtons of rubber were under

exportedcultivation

from these

States in 1921, valued at, approximately, £7,867,135, against 101,327 tons in 1920 valued

atin £20,850,850.

1921.to Sugar Owing to the slump in the rubber industry, production was restricted

ouring revivehas thepractically

industry bygone out ofland

offering cultivation,

on specialbutterms.

the Government

Over 150,000is endeav-

acres of

land are under coconuts, for which the soil and climate of these States are peculiarly

1921,608,342 piculs of copra, valued at £883,132, were exported, against 419,988 piculs Inof

well suited; and the cultivation of rice is only a question of irrigation and labour.

copra,

the efforts valuedof atthe£1,075,285,

Government in 1920. The success

to develop of every

the country form ofofagriculture

by means and of all

railways, irrigation,

and

Governments of the Colony and of the Federated Malay States, supported by The

other great public works, depends upon an adequate supply of labour. the

planters,

new system haveof succeeded

recruiting inandsecuring

by offering an adequate

higher wages supplyandofotherIndian labour, byAna

advantages.

agricultural

new products,department to conducttoexperiments

foster agricultural

and tointerests,

be a generalto encourage

source oftheinformation

cultivationforof

planters, is doing useful work.

It is estimated that there are in the Federated Malay States about 70,000

children

school; while of school-going

many live inage, placesbutfar only

removed aboutfrom32,000anyofschool-house,

these attend itany is arecognised

fact that

education has no great attraction for Malay parents, or Malay children, who might

contribute by far the largest number of scholars. The Government offers every

reasonable

bilan and Perak encouragement,

for compelling and there is even a law

the attendance in force who

of children in Selangor, the Negri

live within Sem-

reasonable

distance of a

The1,324,890,school,

population while scholars

of the Federated are allowed

Malay to travel

StatesThe wasmalefree of

ascertained charge on the railways.

at the census ofin1921

to10 beyears by 27.7compared

per cent,with and 1,036,999

the female in 1911.

population population

by 53.4 per cent.increased

Of the totalthe

5,686

Indians. were Europeans, 3,188 Eurasians, 510,821 Malays, 494,548 Chinese and 305,219

relating toThe returns forLumpur,

1911:—Kuala the bigger80,356 towns are asIpoh,

(46,718); follows,

36,872the(23,978);

figures Taiping,

in parenthesis

21,839

(19,556);

Anson, 10,858 Seremban,

(6,927).17,264 (8,667); Kampar, 12,335 (11,604); Klang, 11,656 (7,657); Telok

amountedThe imports into the States in 1922 were valued at $78,666,032, while exports

bullion) wasto$213,782,666,

$135,116,634.against The total

a totalofofimports

$237,870,426and inexports

1921. combined (excluding

 FEDERATED MALAY STATES 1295

DIRECTORY

PRINCIPAL GOVERNMENT OFFICERS

High Commissioner—H.E. Sir Laurence Nunns Guillemard, k.c.b., k.c.m.g.

Chief Secretary to Government—Hon. Mr. W. George Maxwell, c.m.g.

British

Hon.Residents — C. W. C. Parr, C.M.G., o.b.e. (Perak)

Lieut.-Co’.

Hon. Mr. O. F. Stonor (Selangor)

Hon.

Hon. Mr. H. W.Hose

Mr. E. S: (Negri(Pahang)

Thomson Sembilan)

The Federal Council Assistant Agricultural Chemists—R. O.

Official Members Bishop,b.sc.,

o.b.e., m.b.e.,

F.l.c.,a.i.c., C. D. V. Georgi,

V. R. Greenstreet, a.i.c.,

I President—H.E. the High Commissioner j Economic and J. H. Dennett, b.sc.

Botanist—H. W. Jack, b.sc., b.a.

| The(ex-officio)

Hon, the Chief Secretary to Govern- Assist, do. —W. N. Sands, f.l.s.

ment _ ! Agriculturists—F. G. Spring, n.d.a., u.d.a.,

i H.H. the Sultan of Perak, Paduka Sri | f.l.s., and Bunting, n.d.a.

\ H.H. Sul tan Iskandarof Shah,

the Sultan K.C.M.G.,

Selangor, His ibni Idris ! Assist. Agriculturists—J. N. Milsum,

Highness

|I Sultan AlaTdin Sulaiman f.r.h.s., T. D. Marsh, n.d.a., E. A.

ibni Al-Marhum Raja MudaShah,

Musak.c.m.g., jj Curtler,

u.d.a.

b.a,, and T. Farquharson, n.d.a.,

# H.H. the Yang di per Tuan Besar of Supt.,

Negri Sembilan His Highness Muham- F.R.H.S.Govt. Plantations—J. Lambourne,

i- H.H.mad,thek.c.m.g.,

Sultan ibni Al-Marhum

of Pahang, Antah Agricultural Instructor—D. H. Grist

His Highness

Al-Mu’tasim Bi’ilah Al-Sultan Abdullah, (Camb. Dip. Agr.),

b.a. (Cantab.), (Camb.J. Dip.

M. Hewlett,

Agr.) m.e.,

k.c.m.g., ibni Al-Marhum Al-Sultan Plant Physcologist—W. N. C. Belgrave,

I Ahmad Al-Maazam Shah b.a. (Cantab.), (Camb. Dip. Agr.)

I The The Hon.

Hon. British

FinancialResidents

Adviser Mycologist—A. Sharpies,

Assist. Mycologists—A. Thompson, a.r.c.s., d.i.c.b.sc.,

| The Hon. Legal Adviser and F. R. Mason (Dip. Agr.), h.a.a.c.

Unofficial Members Govt. Entomologist—G.

Assist. Entomologist—B.H,A.Corbett,R. Gater,b.sc.b.a.

Hon. Mr. R. C. M. Kindersley

Hon. Mr. A. N. Keniop (on leave) (on leave) (Cam. Dip. Agr.), d.i.c., f.e s.

Hon. Mr. J. H. M. Robson Chief Agricultural Inspector—F. W. South,

; Hon. Mr. Choo Kia Peng, j.p.

m.

Hon. Mr. C. Ritchie Assist.

shaw,Agricultural Inspectors—F.

A. E. C. Doscas, Birkin-

J. Fairweather,

Hon. Mr. J. H. Rich n.

Hon. Mr. R. B. Bannon (actiug) J. L. Minto, G. E. Mann, m.c., b.a.

Audit Department (Cantab.),

W, H. Barnes S. D.(acting)

Timson, m.c., m.s.e.a.c.,

Auditor-General—G. P. Bradney

l Assist, do. —H. B. Polglase (acting)

|I Assist.

Assist. Auditor,

Auditors,Grade

GradeA.—A.

B.—H.O.TetWilson

Shyn, Chandu Monopoly Dept., F.M.S.

j S.Muthucumaru

Kandiah, A. E. Perera and A. Head Office: Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 223;

l Special Class Clerk—Tau Oug Goon Tel. Ad: Monopoly

Supt., F.M.S.—R. F. R. Swettenham

RDept. of Agriculture, F.M.S. and S.S. ! Assist. Supt.—F.G. E.Bracken,

Inspector—W. Ring (factory)

do.

. Secy, for Agriculture—A. S. Haynes

Assist, to Secretary—F. de la Mare Norris, Accountant—Chew Swee Heng

B.SC., F.E.S. Selangor Office—Teleph. 223

f Agricultural

F.I.C., F.C.S. Chemist—B. J. Eaton, o.b.e., Assist. Supt.—F. G. Aplin, m.c.

1296 FEDERATED MALAY STATES

Perak Office—Teleph. 31 Assistant

H. Elkins,Traffic

o.b.e.,Managers—Major W.

Senior

EltonAssist

(acting)Supt.—Captain H. de C Heginbotham, 1. A.F. R.Shipway,

Yodden,W.G.

F.

Assist. Supts.—Captain R. L. Cuscaden Stewart, J. R. Lynch, J.

H. Mitchell, E. C. Goodrich, T. E.Ross, H. G.

and H. M. Trower, m.c. Wells, A. T. Knight and C. E. Rooke,

,V. Sembilan Office—Teleph. 85 Assist. Traffic Supt.—W. A. Griffin

Assistant Supt.—E. Whitham Railway Police Dept.

Head Clerk—An Siong Heng Assist.

—C. H.Commissioner,

Wyatt (K. Lumpur) Railway Police

Ulu Pahang Office Locomotive Dept,

Assist. Supt.—W. Miller Locomotive

a.m.i.m.e. Supt.—A.

(Kuala W. S. Graeme,

Lumpur)

Past Coast of Pahang (Kuantan) Works Manager—(vacant)

Major H. de C. Blackeney Running Supt.—J. C. Lapage (Kuala

Lumpur)

District Locomotive

A. E. Holmes Brown,Supt.—Captain

o.b.e. (Kuala

Federated Malay States Railways Lumpur)

General Manager's Office Electrical Assist, to Locomotive Supt.—

General Manager and Chief Engineer A. E. A. Ridgway, m.i.m.e., a.m.i.m.e.

—P. Assist. Locomotive Supt.—E. Hibberd

(KualaA.Lumpur)

Anthony, c.m,g., m.i.c.e. Locomotive

Redfearn (Kuala Accountant

Lumpur)— P. W.

Secretary to General Manager — F. Chief Draftsman—P. Wilson (Kuala

H. English, A.c.x.s. (Kuala Lumpur) Lumpur)

Assist.

(KualaSecretaries

Lumpur)—F. to Titcombe,

Gen. ManagerG. L. Carriage and Wagon Assist.—W. A.

Miller and A. Allan, a.m. inst.t. Turner

Boiler Assistant—G. Tomlinson

Chief Accountant's Dept. Running

Works do. do. —— J.H. F.H.Edington

Leigh

Chief Acct.—R.

Dej). H. Bilke A.M.i.T.(actg.)

do.—R.P.Walker, (K. Lumpur)

Assist. Signal and Telegraph Dept.

Philp, Accts. (KualaW.Lumpur)—D.

F. L. Dennis, L. Tinworth Signal and Telegraph Engineer—F. A.

Punter, a.m.i.mech.e., m.i.r.s.e.,

Engineering Dept. m.r.s.a. (Kuala Lumpur)

Engineer for Ways and Works—R. W. District

Maxwell,Telegraph

m.i.r.s.e. Engineer—A. W.

Hiam, M.I.C.E., m.i.m.e. (K.

Senior District Engineers —W. J. Lumpur) Assistant Telegraph Engineers—G. N.

Haskins, Guthridge and F. R. Mahony

Major J. C.a.m.i.c.e.

G. Spooner,(K. M.c.Lumpur),

(Ipoh), District Signal Engineers—H. 1ST. Bayes

and C.Signal

L. Parsons

A. Palmer, b.a., b.a.l, a.m.i.c.e. Assist. Engineers—A. E. Paulet

(K. Lumpur), A. R. Johnson(Penang) and H. Richmond

District Engineers—T. P. Sargeant, J.

W. Lewis,

a.m.i.c.e., K. C.

R. H.Capt. Caldicott,

A. Jeff, b.sc.,

W. Stores Dept.

Newton-Howes, A. J.R.Hall, Stores

Stores Supt.—F. W.

Acct.—L. Stones

a. m.i.c.e., Capt. F. Howl, Richardson

W. Dept. W.

Bunch, J. F. Bell, S. McWatt Construction Chief Resident Engineer—(vacant)

Dunsmore, 'a.m.i.1£.e., G. S. Helps

Assist.

b. Engineers—Capt. sc., E. G. Brown,a.m.i.c.e.,Deputy do. H. Rowe—T. Grieve

Accountant—C.

H. B. Allison, J.

McKenzie, A. E. Fawcett, b.a., Divisional Engineers—R. P. Kittow,

a.m.i.c.e., F. W. Jarman, a.m.i.m.e., R. H. Pope, C. G. Hutton, and D. W.

Capt. R. D. Walker, m.c., a.m.i.c.e., Brisbane

Section

W. N. Halley

Engineering Accountant—(vacant) Rogers,Engineers, I.—J. Leggate,

H. S. Haskins, J. S.

J. F. Hay

Traffic Dept. and J. Inglis

Section Engineers, II. — J. W. Revell

Traffic Manager—P. H. Henshaw and V. E.Engineer—M.

Kingsbury M. MacPhail

(KualaTraffic

Deputy Lumpur)Manager—P. G. Beal Assistant

(Kuala Lumpur) Assist. Chief Surveyor—S.

Surveyor—H. E. Marnie Halford

 FEDEKATED MALAY STATES 1297

Assist.- Accountant — F. A. Smithers Noble, G, R. Percy,

F. W. p.a.s.i.,

M. Burr,a.m.i.c.e.,

a.m.i.c.e.,J.B. M.

O.

Divisional Accountant—J. A. Ball Bush, a.m.i.c.e., E. O. D. Burke-Gaffney,

Chief Storekeeper—E.

Construction Inspectors—C. L. SmartE. Arnold b.e. (N.U.L), F. J. Button, W. Laurie,

and J. Grayshaw A.

Tunnel Foreman—G. H. Tunney Tonkin,

W. H. b.e.,Roberts,F. G. Whitley,

C. M. A.M.I.C.E.,

Hake.

Public Works Department, F.M.S. a.m.i.c.e.,

(Birm.), C. J. C. S. Boissier,

Morley, b.sc., b.sc,

c.e.

Civil Engineering Staff

Director of Public Works—Lt.-Col. J. P. (Birm.), E. M. Y.

W. G. Stewart, L. C. Chasey,

Davies, a.m.i.c.e., H. N. Sellers,

Swettenham (acting) B.

Assistant Directors of Public Works—Lt.- a.m.i.c.e.,

Col. J. o.b.e.

Smith, P. Stwettenham,

(acting) Capt. S. JL a.f.r.a.s., (T.C.D.), E.F. E.K.Benest,

Searancke, b.a., b.e,

m.a. (Cantab.),

State Engineer, Perak—F. W. Mager, a. a.i.n.a., I. Harpur, J. Clegg,

M.I.C.E. b.

State Engineer, Selangor—W. A. Wilkinson (Hons.), a.m.i.c.e.,

State Engineer, N.Sembilan—G. Sturrock, White, B.sc. (Eng.), J. B. W. Fairchild, W. A. Kirk, G. T. K.

a.m.i.c.e. (acting) B.sc. (Eng.), C. H. Ward, b.sc. (Eng.)

State Engineer,

a.m.i.c.e., F. G. Pahang—E.

Finch (acting)L. Bennett,

State Engineer, Johore—F. Glendinning Arch. Assistant Architectural Staff

State Engineer, Kedah—W.R. Sanguinetti M.S.A., M.R.SAN.1. to D.P.W.—L. Kesteven,

Chief Hydraulic

a.m.i.c.e. (acting)Engineer—E. L. Bennett, Assist. Architects—E. W. Gisby, a.r.i.b.a.,

Anti-MalarialEngr.—F.D. Evans, a.m.i.c.e. R. G. Vergette, a.r.i.b.a., and F. A.

Senior Executive Engineers—H. S. I. Mallard, a.r.i.b.a.

Smail,

Smith, A.b.e,J. (Sydney),

Slater, A. T.a.m.i.c.e., S. R.

MacDermott, Electrical Staff

J. A. Swift, b.sc., b.e., and G. H. Electrical Engineer—J. C. M. Mathews

Richards, a.m.i.c.e. Executive Electrical Engineers—L. V. Fox,

Executive

a.m.i.c.e., H.Engineers — S.H. K.H. S.Sibbald,

W. J.E. Jones, Upton, E. A. Corbin, a.m.i.e.e.

F. R. Pearson, D. Kibble, a.m.i.c.e.,

D. H. Laidlaw, b.a. (Cantab.), m.i.c.e., Assist. H. R.Electrical

Sparrow,Engineers—J.

a.m.i.e.e., andE. W.Catt,

G.

a.m.i.e.e., R. F. Y. Leech, a.m.i.c.e.,W.

Morgan, H. F. Waters, a.m.i.c.e., W. J, H. Hamilton, a.m.i.e.e.

Smith,

a. H, T. Nicholas, P. Trump,

m.i.c.e., G. Walker, a.m.i.c.e., Office C.of J.Principal Medical

Parker, Officer, F.M.S.

(Glasgow),a.m.i.c.e., J. Aitchison,

S. Brayshay, b.sc,

b.a. (Cantab.), Kuala Lumpur

H. L. Bennett, J. H. Roberts, b.a. Pftncipal Medical Officer—R. Dowden

(Cantab.), S. W. J. Gooch, a.m.i.c.e., A. Personal Assistant—Captain J. W. Hopkin

b.G. Robinson,e. b.sc. (Birm.),(Queen’s

H. Whitfield, Office Assistant—C

Univ., Belfast), R. C. W. E. A. Maartensz

Drew, b.a.i., a.m.i.c.e., G. B. Leach, Health Department, F.M.S.

a.m.i.c.e., W. L. Bosker,

A. Y. Gibbings, a.m.i.c.e.,p.a.s.i.,

G. C.a.m.i.c,e.,

Beding- Senior Health Officer—Dr. A. R. Wellington

ton, a.m.i.c.e., m.i.mun. & cy.e., f.s.i., Health Officers— Dr. E. H. Black (on

m.r.san.1. (Hons, in Building Con- leave), Dr.Dr.W.R.J.B.Moir, Dr. F. V. Jacques

struction,

a.m.i.c.e,, W.S. J.Kensington),

D. Pinkerton, Carroll, (acting),

R. S.a.m.i.c.e., R. L. Symes Jackson

(acting), Dr. H.(acting), Dr.

G. Hold-

F. M. G. McConnechy, b.sc. (Hons.), E.brook (acting), Dr. W. O. Pou and Dr.

R. C. Cooke (acting)

a.m.i.c.e.,

a.m.i.c.e., W.W. Davidson,

Holland, m.a. b.e.(Cantab.),

a.m.i.c.e., I.P.D.H.Robertson, (R.U.I.),

a.m.i.c.e., and Institute for Medical Research

F. G. Coales, a.m.i.c.e. Director

Assistant

M. Corkill, Engineers—A.

b.e. (N.Z.), L.m.sc.,

Jumeaux, Stantonof Govt. Laboratories—A. T

a.m.i.c.e.,F. Bacteriologist—W.

M. Baker, a.m.i.c.e., T. M. Vyse, J. B. Chemist—R. W. Blair Fletcher

MacLachlan, b.e. (R.U.I.) a.m,i.c.e.,

G. C. Stedham, a.m,i.c,e., W. H. Assist- SheltonChemists—H. Marsden and J.

Hipwell, T. R, Hutton, J. Allen, a.m.i.c.e., Assist. Pathologist—E. Lesslar

1298 FEDERATED MALAY STATES

Forest Dept., S.S, and F.M.S. Supernumerary Inspectors, Machinery—J.

Conservator of Forests—G. E. S. Cubitt Graham under

and A. the

M. Hunter

Forest Research Officer—Dr. F. W. Fox- Inspector ment—J. Lovett

Mineral Ores Enact-

worthy

Assist. Forest Research Officer—Oapt. H. Postal and Telegraph Department

W. Woolley,

General M.c. H, Hodgson

Assistant—D. Director—C. H. A.Allin

Government Printing Office, F.M.S. Accountant—T.Assist, do. — W. H.MelvilleGreen and M. H.

Supt.—J. E.Printer—W.

Assistant Wallace G. Tagg Kirby G. Hobson (Perak), R. R.

Supts.—S.

Labour Department, S.S. and F.M.S.— Bullmore Pahang)

(Selangor, Negri Sembilan and

Head Office : Kuala Lumpur Assist. Supts.—E. A. Staines, H. J. Harris,

Controller of Labour,

-E. W. F. Gilman S.S. and F.M.S. F. Blackwell, T. Lathan, J. Firth and

H. M. Bright and T. Malley

Sub-Offices:— Tel. Engineer—C. G. CadmanB. Evans, J. C.

Assist. Tel. Engineers—D.

Kuala Lumpur

Deputy Controller of Labour S.S. Fuller, E. Gregson, A. Buckell,

Y. C. H. W. R. Dowse,

G. Treraain, W. C-

and F.M.S.—J. A. Hunter

Extra Assist. Controller of Labour Carson Galloway, G. F. Morice (Johore), A. H.

(Indians)— R. Gopal Aiyer Stores Supt.—R. G. Bennett

Klang Works Supt.—S. J. Cooper

Assist. Controller of Labour — W. J. Foreman Mechanician—H. Miles

Thorogood Secretary for Chinese Affairs, F.M.S.

Seremban

Assist. Controller of Labour, N.S. and Secy, for Chinese Affairs—W.

Malacca—A. Heywood-Waddington Translator—Tang Po Cho T. Chapman

Penang Survey Department, F.M.S. and S.S.

Deputy Controller of Labour, F.M.S. Surveyor-Gen., F.M.S.—Y. A. Lowinger

andS.S.-G.

Assist. A. J.ofSmith

Controller Labour, F.M.S. Assistant-Surveyor-Gen.—C. J. Perkins

and S.S.—Capt. E. A. Ross, m.c.

2ndandAssist. Controller of Labour, F.M.S. Trade and Customs

Extra S.S.—A.

Assist. Gilmour Government Offices—Kuala Lumpur

Controller of Labour Commissioner, Trade and Customs, F.M.S

(Indians)—A. Yeerappa Pillay —C- N.Commissioner,

Maxwell F.M.S.—Major S. C.

Singapore

Assist. Controller of Labour—J. T. N\ Deputy

Handy Raffles, o.b.e.

Dep. Commissioner, F.M.S.—J. E.Marwood

Madras

Emigration Commissioner for Malaya Treasury Department, F.M.S.

—A. H. do R. Fonseca Administraiive Branch

Medical Officer—Dr. E. V. Lupprian

Negapatam Treasurer, F.M.S.—C. S. Alexandra factg.)

Assistant Emigration Commissioner— Leonard Treasurer,

A. F. Davies

Assistant

(acting)

F.M.S.— H. G. R.

Acc'imting Office

Mines Department, F.M.S.

Sr. Warden—G. E. Greig, a.r.s.m. (actg.) Accountant—M.

Special Class

Pounampalam

Clerks—ChuaHimKiong and

Supernumerary Warden

Marshall (lent to Johore) of Mines—F. C. R. A. Spykerman

Supernumerary Assist.A. Wardens of Mines Clerks, Class I—R. Muthusamy, P. M.

—C. I. Robinson, G. Macdonald, A, Nunis,

bin Y. Kanajashai and Mohd. Syed

Ahmad

T. Bennetts and F. H. Nash Assistant Treasurer’s Office, F.M.S-

Economic

Cameron Mining Geologist—W. E.

Chief Inspector of Machinery and Special L.

Clerks, Class I—Vong Lean Choy,

A. Gomes and

Inspector of Marine Surveys, F.M.S.—J. Special

Graham (acting) Clerks, ClassC.II--J.

V. Docaisaung

L. do Rozario

and others

 FEDERATED MALAY STATES-PERAK 129i>

Chamber op Commerce, F.M.S.— Kuala Negri Sembilan Branch

Lumpur Committee—W. H, W. Gubbins

(chairman), J. L. Hope, M. O. Court,

President—H. J. Cooper K. Browne

Y ice-Presdt.—Hon. Mr. J. H. M. Robson Hon. Secretary—Geo. C. Whitelaw

General Committee—J. H. Keer,

B. Egmont Hake, F. E. de Paula, J. H.

L. Hope, W. H. W. Gubbins, G. A,

C. Preston

General and J. R. George& Co.

Secretaries—Evatt Chamber of Mines F.M.S. — Towers

Chambers, Ipoh P. Brash (Perak)

President—R.

Perak Branch

Committee—H. J. Cooper (chairman), Vice

F. E. de Paula, R. F. Barker, R. Secy.—A. C. J.R. Towers,

do.—T. A. Windeatt

f.t.a.a.,(Perak).

a.c.i.s

M. Goldie, G. A. C. Preston, G. A. Council

Perak—C. Pearse, A. G. Glenister,

Carmichael and Wm. McCulloch R. Gilnicki, Chung Thye Phin,

Secretaries—Evatt & Co. m.c., Hon. Mr. J. H. Rich, B.

Selangor Branch

Committee— Hon. Mr. J. H.

Robson (chairmen), H. B. Egmont M. and A.Thunder,

W. J. KelmanLeong Sim Nam

Hake, G. E. Teale, F. H. Temperley, Selangor—Hon. Mr. Chao Ria Peng

H. A. Wootton, J. H. Keer and J. R. Loke Chow Thye and Ho Man

George Negri Sembilan—C.

Pahang—A. C. W. Liddelow

S. Lilbourne

Secretaries—Evatt & Co.

PERAK

MalayPerak, the premier

Peninsula, State

and lies of theKedah

between Federated

on theMalay States,

north andisSelangor

on the west on coast of the

the south.

The coast-line is about 90 miles in extent; the greatest length of the State, in a north

and south direction, is 150 miles, and the breadth, in an east and west direction, 90

miles. It is estimated to contain 7,875 square miles ; that is to say, it is about the

size of Yorkshire and Lancashire together. The soil is suitable for the cultivation of

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 streamssouth

river runs nearly and until

rivers,it turns

of which

sharplythe toriver

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 boats. The upper part of the river is rocky and abounds in rapids, and conse-

quently, except for small boats and rafts, is unnavigable. The

Padang and the Plus are the three large tributaries of the Perak river. These rivers Kinta, the Batang

rise in the main mountain range and flow west and south until they discharge them-

selves into the Perak river.

The climate

60° Fahr. of Perak

in the night to 90°is good,

Fahr. the temperature

in the heat of theinday.

the low Thecountry

averageaveraging

mean is about from

70° Fahr. in the night and 87° Fahr. in the day. The nights are uniformly cool. Ac

3,000 feet the average is 03° Fahr. at night to 73° in the day. The- rainfall

erably, Taiping, the capital, registering more than 170 (average for 10 years 171.95), varies consid-

but the average elsewhere is about 100 inches. There is no true rainy season, but the

wettest months are October, November and December, and the driest are June,

JulyThe

andState

August.

has been

been administered underunder BritishofProtection

the advice the Britishsince 1874 andThefromState

Resident. thatCouncil,

date hasa

deliberative, legislative and advisory body, consists of the Sultan and several Malay

Chiefs, the British Resident,

The seat ofTheGovernment the Secretary to Resident, and two Chinese members.

by railway. residence ofis atHisTaiping in thetheLarut

Highness district,

Sultan three hours

is at Bukit fromnear

Chandan Penangthe

town of Kuala Kangsar, reached by rail from Taiping in about an hour. The High

 1300 PERAK

Commissioner

which of the Federated

town, situated as it is onMalay the PerakStatesriver,hashere

alsosome

a residence

200 yardsat wide,

Kualalies Kangsar,

in the

midst

meetings of the Federal Council are sometimes held. The British Resident hasthat

of beautiful scenery and is the centre of the Malay life of Perak. It is here re

sidences at Taiping and Ipoh.

The most important district in Perak is Kinta, of which

reached by rail from Penang in five and a half hours. The tin deposits in the Kinta the principal town is Ipoh—

■ing

valleyhaveandbx-ought

neighbourhood are of greatindustry

a new agricultural value, andintorecent

the developments

district. Mining in rubber

is hereplant-

con-

ducted on the most scientific principles, and many mines are equipped with the

latestInmachinery.

the district of Krian, on the Province Wellesley (Penang) border, the Govern-

ment

under has riceconstructed

and rubber.an Aextensive somewhat andsimilar

costly district

irrigationis scheme

Lower and Perak,large in areas

whichareis

situated Teluk Anson, the principal port of the State. This port is connected by a branch

'railway with the main line of the Federated Malay States Railway, and there is

frequent communication

The Larut district wasbyformerly

steamers famous

betweenforPenangits tin and Singapore.

deposits, and faction fights for

the possession of the tin mines before 1874 were the immediate cause of the British

intervention in and eventual protection of Perak. The Larut mines had of late years

somewhatMatang,sunka sub-district

in importance, but arecontains

of Larut, now the many centre large

of therubber

bucket-dredging

estates, andindustry.

a con-

siderable

The fishing

large industry

districts of exists

Batang on its

Padang coast.and Upper Perak are as yet less developed

than the rest of the State. The railway runs through the Batang Padang district six

miles from the headquarter town of Tapah, for which the station, Tapah Road, is

someheadquarters

the seven hours offromthePenang. Upper Perak A metalled

district. cart road has been completed to Grik,

The population of Perak in 1921 was 587,493, as compared with 481,324 in 1911. It

included

130,225 natives of India, 2,032 Europeans,Malays

in 1921, 224,110 Chinese, 228,158 and other and

985 Eurasians natives1983ofother

the nationalities.

Archipelago,

The Chinese form the labour force of the tin mines

the labour force of the plantations, but it is noticeable that some Tamils are and the Tamil natives of India

now

employed

pursuits. in the mines. The Malays engage in native cultivation and various other

fromThe ParitFederated

Buntar onMalay States Railway

the Penang (Provinceruns throughborder

Wellesley) the whole length Malim

to Tanjong of Perak on

the Selangor border. Branch railways run from Taiping to Port Weld and from Tapah

Road to Teluk Anson, thus connecting the coast with the

900 miles of excellent roads, and a network of telegraph and telephone lines throughout interior. There are about

the State.

The revenue for 1922 amounted to $24,199,253 against $24,938,657 in 1921, and the

expenditure

of1922assets to $22,605,071

at the against $52,369,182 in 1921. At the end valueof of1922year.

thethetrade

balance

amounted tocredit of the

$100,950,950, State was $25,073,153.

an increase of $1,893,663Theontotalthe previous for

Details

are as follow :— 1921 1922

Imports

Exports $32,851,467

66,205,820 $31,182,541

69,768,409

The

Under export of tin orethere

coconuts in 1922

wereamounted

about to90,262

343,079.96

acres.piculsPractically

and the value thetowhole$29,460,322.

delta

between

few years this vast plain, which was formerly dense jungle, will present an and

the Bernam and Perak rivers has been alienated for cultivation, in a

unbroken

field of coconut palms.

The total area under rubber at the end of 1922 amounted to 407,408 acres. The

export

tons (valued of rubber in 1922 was

at $26,494,768) 52,604| tons (valued at $30,661,309), against 37,111.67

in 1921.

 PERAK 1301

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OFFICES Govt. English School (Tronoh)

Council of State Head Master—M. Fernandez

President — His Highness Paduka Sri Govt. English School (Tapoh)

Sultan Iskander Shah, k.c.m.g.

British Resident—Lieut.-Col. C. W. C. Head Master—Syed Shaidali bin Asgar Ali

Malay College (K. Kangsar)

Parr, c.m.g., o.b.e.

Secretary

Raja Muda,to Resident—B.

Raja Abdul Aziz W. Elies Head Master—C. Bazell b.a.

bin Musa Assist.—L.

Raja Bendahara, Raja Yusuf R. Wheeler, b.sc.

Raja di Hiler, Raja Chulan bin Abdullah St. George’s School (Taiping)

Raja Kechil Sulong, Raja Harun-.el-Rashid Head Master—Rev. Bro. Gilbert

bin Idris

Orang Kaya Besar, Haji Ahmad

Orang Kaya Mentri, Wan Muhammad

Isa, i.s.o. Forest Department

Orang (Perak North, Penang and P. Wellesley).

Orang KayaTemenggong,

Kaya Kaya Stia Wan BijayaAbdul Jalil Deputy

di Raja, Barnard,

Conservator of Forests—B. H. F.

C- Smith (acting)

Jeragan Abdul Shukor

Orang' Kaya Kaya Panglima Kinta, Assist. Dolman

Conservator of Forests—H. C.

Che Wan

Capitan China Chung Thye Phin Assist. Conservator of Forests—W. M. E.

Towkayof Leong Martin

Clerk Council,SinAssist.

N am Secy, to Resident Extra Asst. Consr. of Forests—E. R. Zylva

Chief Clerk—Qua Hong Goo

Resident’s Office (Perak South and Dindings)

Deputy Conservator of Forests—A. E. Wells

Resident—Lt.-Col. C. W. C. Parr,c.M.G.,o.B.E. Assist.

Secretary to Resident—B. W. Elies Conservators

F. P. Godfrey,ofandForests—J. A.

Assist. Secretary—A.T. Newboult (acting) Barret, winde

C. A. Spelde-

Revenue Audit Branch Sub Assist. Conservators of Forests—E. C.

Foenander and V. O’Hara

Assist. Revenue Auditor—A. Muthukumaru Chief Clerk—K. Sivaprakasam

Chinese Protectorate, Ipoh Gaols, Convict-Establishment (Taiping)

Protector

Actg. assist,of Chinese—A.

do. —J. M. A. Goodman

Black (act.) Supt.—E. E.Simpson H. Beck

Clerk and Translator—Liew Teng Goon Gaoler—H. Chief Warder—J. Topliss

Chief Clerk—Saw Seong Peck EuropeanWarders—T. Edgar, S.H.Mears,

L. Bailey,

J. J. Steward, T. Lyons, H.

Education Serine,

J. White,G. H.

J. Dibble,

Webster, H.

H. Mickenham,

C. B. Loveday,D.

Inspector

Davis of Schools—A. Keir, m.a., G. C. F. C. Roff, T. Chowns, J, A. Starks, H.

(acting) Morris, J. Larkworthy,

Chief Visiting Teacher—Che Itam bin C. H. Clarke, J. Pilborough, W. H. S. A. Williamson,

Mohamed Amin

Govt. English School (K. Kangsar) A.Tisbury, A. L.E.B.Pattinson,

G. Elliot, A. J. Pedley,

Sheldon, Harry Bailey,,

Head Master—J. P. C. Hogan R. M. Evans and T. Wayte

Govt. English School (B. Gajah) Government Gardens and Plantations'

Head Master—W. D. A. Eabel Larut Hill, Taiping

Govt. English School (Kamunting) Superintendent—G. E. Jones

Head Master—Low Chye Guan Clerk-in-charge—S. AnthonyA. Choy

Govt. English School (Gopeng) Overseer, Hill Gardens—S.

Head Master—P. E. Navarednam Do., Lake Gardens—S. Jacobs

Chief Gardener—T. Manikum

 1302 PERAK

Land Department, Tapah Med. Officer, Lower Perak—Dr. J. G. Dunlea

Assist. Collector—H. C. Willan, m.c. Assist. Surgeon—V. Thambar

Deputy Assist. D. O.—Syed Hassan bin Assist Surgeon, Sitiawan—R. Chelliah

Settlements

Muhammad Officers—Negat Ismail bin, Assist. Surgeon, Klian Intan—Tan Hong

din bin Zam bin, Muhammad Serji- Assist. Ann Surgeon,

Vet. Surgeon, North Grik—S. CassimMoir

Perak—G.

Special Class Clerk—A. Yelupillai Vet. Inspectors—Y. G. Shanta, K. Gopal

Marine Department—Teluk Anson Vet.andSurgeon, V. Santiago

South Perak—P. G. Short

Harbour Master, Perak—W. E. Mad- Vet. Inspectors—V. P. Gokhale Bishen

docks. F.R.A.S., F.R.MET.SOC. Singh and P. Madhaven Pillay

Marine Surveyor

P. C. Baptist of Govt. Launches —

Chief Clerk —S. Kandiah Chief Police Office

Medical Department Deputy Commr. of Police,Perak—V.G. Savi

Senior Medical Officer—Dr. F. E. Wood Assist. Commissioners

P. K. Hazlitt and T. F.ofCommissioner

H.Police,

Kemp Ipohof

Financial Secretary—Major F. Golding Probationary Assist.

Chief

MedicalClerk —S. Suppiah

Officer, Larut—Dr. H. R. Dive Police,Commissioner

Ipoh—C. W. D.ofHall

Assist. Medical Officer—B. N. Sen Assist. Police, Taiping

Assist. Surgeons—G. Abraham and A. —G. Simpson

Assist. Commr. of Police, Kampar—Vacant

Anugraham

Med.

W. Officer, Gen. Hospital, Taiping — Dr. A.C.P.

J.Surgeon—Miss

E. Phillips

in charge Detective Branch—J.

J. Warren

Assist. I/. H. Ponnampalam Chief Inspectors—P. Flood and H. Doel

Head Sister—Miss

Sisters—Misses BeggC. Kemp, E. M. Inspectors

A. G.M.Boyd, Krian,

of Police

North—Syed Chik Mohamed

Gilbert, C. McCrystal and M. Bryant Do., South—A. Garside

Med. Officer, Parit Buntar—Dr. D. M. Ford Larut—F. J. Kennedy

Matang—Mohamed Ali bin Musa

(on leave), Assist. Surgeon (acting) Kuala Kangsar—H. J. Gowland

Assist.

MedicalSurgeon, Bagan Kangsar—Dr.

Officer, Kuala Serai—I. S. John Upper Perak—J.

J. C. Ipoh—A. A. Cresswell

Rowan Pearce and A. E. Jakeman

Lahat—Cm

Assist. Surgeons—Pandak Ahmad and A. Batu Gajah—J. Donovan bin Mat Jalds

Sivakolunthu Tronoh—Osman Bashah bin Kalop Shah

Lady

Mrs.Medical Officer, Kuala Miss

Kangsar—

A. G. Gopeng—J.

Fergus

L. M. Bush

(acting)

(on leave), Kampar—P. Marquess

Flood

Medical OfficerP. and

Ipoh—Dr. Ophthalmic Physician, Batang

H. Hennessy

Padang—J.C. Me

Kuala Perak—F. ClarkeCarthy

and Captain

Chief Surgeon—Dr. C. B. H. Pasley C. R. Morrish

Sitiawan—J. O’Connell

Assist. Surgeons—M. Naganather A. C. Bernam and Slim—D. R. L. P. Matheson

Karthigasu, M. E. Tiruchelvam C.

Murugiah

Sister—Miss L. M. Jocobs V. M. Matthews Warden—G.Mines Department

Med. Officer, Kampar—Dr.

Assist. Surgeon—N. C. Manicavasagar (acting) E. Greig, H. G. B. Harris

Med. Officer, Batang Padang—Dr. Y. M. Assist.

Matthews donald,Wardens—J.

A. J. Dishman Laird,

and J.A. S.G.Berger

Mac-

Assist. Surgeon—E. L. S. Jumeaux Inspectors of Mines—L. A. Smith, J. S.

Med. Officer, Batu Gajah—Dr. J. P. Whitworth, H. R. Kerr, B. L. Gardner

Fitzpatrick

Assist. Surgeons—M.

shumeyah and Makhan Gupta,

SinghM. K. Luk- Post and Telegraph Department

Head Sister—Miss A. M. McBride Administrative Branch

Sisters—Misses A. L. Wispier, M. K. Supt. P. and T., Perak—S. G. Hobson

O’Shea, S.andA.J. Taylor, O. Borrett, C. F. Assist.

Johnson

Assist. Surgeon, Gladwin

Tanjong Malim — S. Chief Do. Clerkdo. do. Supt.’s—T. Lathan

—H.Office

M. Bright

— J. V.

Candyah

Assist. Surgeon, Sungkai—G. S. Arulpra- Arulampalam

gasam Postmaster, Ipoh—E. A. Clay

Do., Taiping— C. Thampiah

 PERAK

Public Works Department Topographical Branch, Survey Dept.

•State Engr.—F. W. Mager, m.inst.c.e. Supt.—J. N. Sheffield (Taiping)

Executive

H. Engineers—W. W. Davidson, Assist. Supts. — H. C. Abraham, A. C.

H. S.W.I.Jones,

Smail,H.W.F. Waters,

J. SmithJ. Aitchison, Twyford, G. H. Sworder and W. A. D.

.Assistant Engineers—F. G. Whitley, A. L. Edwardes

Jumeanx, B. O. Bush, J. B. W. Fairchild,

C. H. Ward, L. C. Chasey, W. H. KUALA KANGSAR

Roberts, Assistant—P.

Financial G. R. Percy Jayesuria District Office

•Clerk of Works—R. Adamson District Officer—R. Crichton

Chief Clerk—J.

Assistant V. Muttiah

District Officers — W. F. N.

Registry of Christian Marriages

Senior Registrar—Secretary to Resident 2ndChurchill and R. G. B. Farrer (Bruas)

of Perak

Registrar, Larut, Kuala Kangsar, Upper Executive Engineer—R.Mat

Dist. Officer—Che Talahak

S. Carrol

Assistant do.

Perak, Krian—Secretary to Resident District Surveyor—C. T. M. Husband —B. O. Bush

of Perak Kinta—The Magistrate, Ipoh Inspector

Registrar, of Mines—B. L. Gar dner

Registrar, Lower Perak andBatangPadang

—District Officer, Lower Perak Sanitary Board Office

Chairman—R. Crichton

Revenue Survey Branch

Supt.—W. A. Wallace (Taiping) UPPER PERAK

Chief Clerk—A.

Deputy Supt.—E.Mayilvahanam (Taiping)

Aune (Batu Gajah) District Office—Grik

District Officer—Capt. H. Berkeley

W. P. Aylward (acting, Taiping), Capt. Financial Assistant—J. Theseira

C.W. T.H. M.Stubingtod

Husband (Kuala Kangsar), Assist. Dist.

(Kuala Kangsar), Do.,

Officer, Grik—Mat Samam

Kroh—H. Rendle

A.(Teluk

C. Every (Batu Gajah;, C. Y. B. Sewell Police Inspector—.!.Lenggong—Mir

Anson)

Do.,

Cresswell

Jayah

Surveyor on Agreement—P. H. Goss Sub-Inspector—Mat Nur

Chief

MedicalClerk—Ho Kim Sung

Otiicer, Intan—T.

Kroh—Abdullah

Sanitary Board, Kinta, Ipoh Do., Hongaun

Chairman—A. J.J. Sturrock Do., Grik—Senapathy

Secretary—W. B. Ashby Do., Lenggong— Sengarapillay

Chief

Chief Clerk—N.

Sanitary R. Elankayer F. Burr

: Senior Sanitary Inspector—P.

Inspector—M. B.Esah Public Works Department

Building Inspector—C. M. Kariappa Head Overseer, Grik—G Nallatamby

Assist. Do. —A. X. Pakiam

Works Engineer—H.

Abattoir Inspector—G.J. Markes

Thiagarajan

Abattoir InspectorPillay

T. Y. Nadason Assists.—M. Cornelius, DistrictLOWER

and K. Kathirgasu

PERAK DISTRICT

Officer—R. J B. Clayton

Assist. Yet. Surgeon—A. C. Mukherji Assist, do. —A. V. Raper

Assessment Officers—D. E. Woodford, Dep. do.Master—W. — (vacant)

James, Mohamed Hassan, C. T. DanielY. Harbour E. Maddocks

Supervisor of Customs—F. J. Huett

State Treasury, Taiping . Assist. do. G. —J.

Medical Officer—J. DunleaW. Pykest

State Treasurer—H. Weisberg Health Officer—R. L. Symes

Assist.

SmithDist. Officer, Sitiawan—J. D. M.

Supreme Court, Ipoh

Judicial Commissioner, Perak—E. C. Executive Engineer—H. S. I. Smail

Assist, do.of Police—F. —Li.C.C.Clarke

Chasey

Watson

Secy, to Judicial Commr.—R. A. Mocke Inspector

Assist. Registrar—S. Seenivasagam (acting) District Land Surveyor—C. Y. B. Sewel

■ Chief Clerk, Special Class—N. Alvapillay Forwarding

Agents —W. E. Smith, Rousted

1304 PERAK

KRIAN DISTRICT Assist.

E. N.District

Taylor Officer, Tanjong Malim—-

District Officer—Raja Kechii Tengah, Said Inspector of Mines—H. R. Kerr

Taupby (acting)

Assist. Dist. Officer—H. T. W. Oswell Executive Engineer—Jas.M.Aitchison

Executive Engineer—W. J. Smith Medical Surgeon—A. C.V.Jumeaux

Officer—Dr. Matthews

Assistant Engineers—G. R. Percy and W. Assist. Inspectors of Police—J. McCarthy and D.

H. Roberts R. L. P. Matheson

Medical Officer—E. L. Decracy, assistant

surgeon (acting)

Sanitary Board

KINTA DISTRICT Chairman—The District Officer

Members—Executive Engineer, Officer in

Batu Gajah Division Charge of PoliceDistrict

Officer, Assistant District,

OfficerMedical

(Tam

District Officer and Dist. Superintendent jong Malim), District Surveyor, Health,

of

Chief Prisons—J.

Assist. Dist.W. Simmons

Officer—H. C. Bathurst Officer for Lower Perak and Batang

Assist. Dist. Officer—Raja Kamaralzaman Padang, District Engineer (Railways,.

Tanjong Malim), C. B. Graburn, L. W.

Dep. Supt.

Assist. Supt.of—A.

Surveys—E.

C.v EveryAune Tivy, A. F. Spooner, O. H. Barber

Surveyor—P. H. Goss

Assist. Engineer — IPOH

Medical

Matron—MissOfficer—Dr. Jas P. Fitzpatrick Judicial Commissioner—E.

A. McBride C. Watson

Sisters—Miss A. G. Boyd, M. K. O’Shea, Registr. of Courts—S. Seenivasagam (actg.)

A.Wispier,

Spence,S. A.A. Taylor,

Boyd, G.C.E.F.Wright, A. L. Deputy Public

Magistrate—W. Prosecutor—J. L. McFall

J. K. StarkM. Barron

Johnson, J. Assist. District Officer—J.

Glad win Chairman,

Health Office Sturrock Sanitary Board, Kinta—A. J:

Medical Officer and Opthalmic Surgeon—

Health Officer-Dr. E. H. Black Dr. P. H. Hennessy

Chief Surgeon—Dr.

Protector E B. Pasley

of Chinese—A. M. Goodman

Mines Department Assist, Warden of Mines—A.H.J.F.Dishman

Warden—G. E. Greig (now acting Senior Executive Engineer—Major Waters

Warder of Mines, F.M.S.) Assist. Engineer—J. B. Fairchild

Acting Warden—H. G. B. Harris

Assist.

Inspector do. —J. Laird C. Marshall Anderson School—Ipoh

of Machinery—G.

Inspectors—J. H. Inglis, T. Parker, J. . Headmaster—C. F. C. Ayre

H. A. Trowel

Anglo-Chinese School—Ipoh

LARUT DISTRICT Rev. W.Schools

Branch E. Horley, principalTeluk Am

at Kampar,

Public Offices, Taiping son and Parit Buntar

Districtdo.Officer—T.

Assist, S. Adams R.E.

—R.L.German, (actins)

Wilson Asiatic Petroleum Co. (F.M.S.), Ltd:

Dep. do. Officer—Raja

Settlement —WanMohd.Ali Sa’aidinbinbin

OmarAli —Ipoh

Chief Clerk—J. Theseira Representative—T. M. Sbervingtpn

Malay Writer — Mohamed Arshad bin Assistants—A. C. Godding, E. M. C.

Mat Ariff Woollerton

Malay Officers — Wan Hamaruddin bin

Abdul Jalil

Supervisor of Customs, Perak North— ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS

Major H. L. Griffin Ceylon Association—Taiping

BATANG PADANG DISTRICT IpohPresident—P.

Club

Districtdo.Officer—P.

Assist, —H. S.G.Williams

Willan, M.c. G. Short

Secretary—Pay.-Commander A. F. B,

2nd. Assist. Dist. Officer—Raja Chulan Livesay, r.n. (retired)

 PERAK 1305

2poh Golf Club Directors—C. Pearseand H. J. Cooper

President—R. P. Brash F. Garland, secretary

Committee—A. A. H. Whitaker, manager, engineering

E. B. MarsdenRamsay,

and A. C.H.Godding

D. Kiddle,

E. A. Lee,(Ipoh)

dept. manager (Tapah, Penang and

Captain—S. Brayshay

Secretary—Pay.-Commander A. F. B.

Livesay, r.n. (retired) H.Taiping)

C. Downer, manager (Teluk Anson)

Agencies

Peninsular

Ipoh Gymkhana Club—Tel. Ad: Racing,

Ipoh New Zealand& Oriental S. N. Co.Co.

Fire Insurance

President—P. G. Short China Fire Insurance Co.

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld.

Vice do. —H. L. Armstrong

Secretary—Pay.-Commander

Livesay, r.n. (retired) A. F. B. Baker, c.b.e., C. Alma, Mine and Plan-

tation Owner—Batu Gajah, Kinta

Kinta Club—Batu Gajah Berry k Co., J., Engineers,

Hon. Secretary—F. J. Shepherd Contractors—London andMerchants

Ipoh; Tel. and

Ad:

Lower Perak Club Saikai (L’don) and banner (Ipoh); Codes:

A.B.C.F.5th& C.edn.,

edn.), Bedford-McNeill (1908

private

Lower Perak Planters’ Association

New Club—Taiping Borneo Co., Ltd, (Incorporated in Grfvit

President—F.

Vice- do. —Dr. W.G.Mager

B. McHutchison Britain), Merchants—11-13. Station RcT,

Hon. Secretary—W. B. Stephens Ipoh; Teleph. 23; Tel. Ad: Borneo, Ipoh;

Committee—Dr. F.E. Wood, Weisberg, 28, Codes: Private, Bentley’s. Head Office:

Upton, Jacques and Nicholson Fenchurch

Branch Houses Street, London, Penang,

at Sarawak,

Singapore, E. C. 3.

Perak Club—Taiping Batavia, Bangkok, Soerabaya,

President—Hon.

Lt.-Col. C. W. C.the Parr,British Resdt., Raheng,

c.m.g., o.b.e.

Chieng mai and Lakon

E. H. Finch, joint gen. mgr. (London)

Committee—V. C. Upton, Major G.G. H.T. A. A. Jamieson (London)

Richards, m.c., T. Lathan, D. T. Lewis, mgr. (Singapore Branch)

Dawes, E. D. Brettell, A. J. Cassidy, G. A. C. Preston,

A. Ramsay, assist., agent,

(eng.(Ipoh)

dept.)

E. A. Staines and W. Pike G. P. Atkins

Hon. Secretary—H. B. Mollett, a.s.a. D. R. A. Hoblyn I G. S. Barrass

Perak Agencies

dens, Golf

TaipingClub—Course: Public Gar- , Union NorwichInsurance

Union FireSociety

Ins. Society

of Canton,

Committee—W. F.

Elies,Secretary—Major Rutherford,

P. T. Allen, MajorGriffin, B. W.

Griffin,D.s.o.

d.s.o Ld. (Motor Cars)

Hon. Boustead k Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in

Perak Gymkhana and Polo Club F.M.S.),

Kuala Merchants—Ipoh,

Lumpur, Port Teluk Anson,

Swettenham,

President—Lt.-Col. C. W. Chase Parr,

c.m.g., o.b.e., British Resident

Vice-President — Col. B. E. Morgan, (Sumatra), Tel. Ad: Boustead; Medan

Klang, Singapore, Penang and Codes:

D.s.o., o.c. 2/20th Burma Rifles A.B.C.

Agents:5th edn. and

Edward Bentley’s.

Boustead & Co. London

Committee—Dr. H. G. Holdbrook,

Capt. V. C. Upton, G. N. Magill G. A. Carmichael, manager (Ipoh)

andSecretary—W.

W. B. StephensB. Stephens H. S. A. White, do. (Teluk Anson)

Hon. Agencies

Chartered

China (TelukBankAnson)

of India, Aus. and

Young Men’s Christian Association— Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Brewster Road, Ipoh China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Aylesbury

Consulting Engineers, Estate Agents, Glen

Burns,Line Philpof Line

Steamers

of Steamers

Auctioneers,

Merchants Planters, Miners, General Compagniedes Messageries Maritime s

Ipoh, Tapah, and Shipping

Taiping, Agents—

Teluk Anson and • Nippon

South Yusen Kaisha

British Insurance Co., Ld.

Penang; Tel. Ad: Aylesbury (Fire and Marine;

1308 PERAK

Koval Insce. Co., Ld. (Fire, Life and Cobb & Co., Engineers and General

Motor Car) Merchants—31,

95; Tel. Station Road, Ipob;

British Traders’ Ins. Co., Ld. (Marine) Teleph. Ad: Cobanco,

Codes: A.B.C.(2nd5th edn.),

Ipoh;

edn., Hamilton’s

Bentley’s,

National Mutual Life Association Engineering

of Australasia, Ld.

, Northern Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire, International (“Standard” (vol. and iv),

“Nuera”),

Life, Motor Car and Burglary) Selwyn’sMarconi

(“ Iron

Union Insurance Society of Canton, and Steel ” and “ Chemical ”)

Ld. (Marine) Geo. E. Cobb,

George Brown, do. partner

Brash & Smith, Mining Engineers and Chas. R. Brown, manager

Surveyors—110,Belfield Street, I poh; Tel.

Ad: Brash, Ipoh; Codes: A.B.C. 5th Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.

edn., Bedford and McNeill (1908) (Incorporated in England)—7, Station

Road, Ipoh; Teleph. 99; Tel. Ad: In-

Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Accountants surance, R. L.

Ipob

Brend Short, local manager

and

ings, Auditors—Chartered Bank Build-

Teleph.Station

90; Tel.Rd.,Ad:Ipoh,

Audit,andIpoh;

at Penang;

Codes: Crago & Hanna, Dental Surgeons—Hale

Broomhall’s Comprehensive, Broomhall’s

Imperial, Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th edn. Street, Dr. J.Ipoh

M. Crago, partner (K. Lumpur)

K.(Penang)

P. Phillips, f.s.a.a., f.c i.s., partner Dr. J. G. Hanna, do. (Penang)

Dr. J. B. C. Delehanty, assistant-in-

K.A. S.S. Stewart, C.A., partner

Brown, c.a., do. do. (Ipoh) charge

W. G. Ayton, assistant Gumming, C. E., Mechanical and Mining

Engineer

Teleph. 44,andIpoh;

Planter—Floral Villa, Ipoh;.

Codes: Imperial Com-

Bryant & Taylor, Advocates and bination and Rubber, A.B.C. 5th edn,

Solicitors—Ipoh

F. J. Bryant, b.a., barrister-at-law,

Goonpropi’ietor

Ah Tong, managing clerk De Silva, Victor J., Auctioneer and

Commission Agent, Proprietor

Bar and Advertising Agent—5, Ceylon

Silibin

Canton Press—27, Station Road, Ipoh Road, Ipoh

G.Leviden

O. La Brooy,

La Brooy proprietor Dunford-Wood, J.. Barrister-at-law, Ad-

vocate Teleph.

and Solicitor

59; Tel.(S.S.Ad:andDunford,

F.M.S.),

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Ipoh;

and China (Incorporated in England Ipoh; and

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Unicode

Broomhall’s (Rubber edn.)

by Royal Charter, 1853)—Taiping,Perak, London

F.M.S.;

Taiping Teleph. 62; Tel. Ad: Timah, Ward, 34,Agents—Godden,

Old Jewry, E.C. Holme &

W. F. Rutherford, sub-agent Country Agents—Peckover, Scriven &

Robt.Baptie, sub-accountant Co., Leeds, Yorks

Ipoh—Tel. Ad: Italics Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd. (Incorporat-

W.M.McCulloch,

B. Oliver,sub-agent

H. G. Baxter, H. J. ed in England)—Head Office: London,.

Stafford

F. Bentinclc, D. W. A. Cameron E.C. House, King William Street,

Teluk and F. B. Jones, sub-accountants Railway Buildings, Penang. F.M.S..

Anson

4. Head Office in the East: Ipoh

Boustead

P. M. Robinson, Selebin

mgr.Road

in the East

Chenderiang

porated Tin Dredging,

in England) Ltd. (Incor-

—Chenderiang, Pe- Edgar, Rae & McKenzie, Mining Opera-

rak, F.M.S. tors—9, Hale Street, Ipoh; Teleph. 181;.

N. F. Dare, A.I.M.M., manager Tel. Ad: Edgar; McNeil,

Codes:A.B.C. 4th and Im-

5th

J. R. Morgan, G. E. Lyons and R. C. edns., perial Bedford

Combination Broomhall’s

(Rubber edn.), West-

Marks, dredge staff ernP.Union

Cowdy A Jones, Advocates and Solicitors G. Edgar, partner

—15-17, Hale Street, Ipoh Cecil

W. F. Rae,

McKenzie, do.do.

 PERAK 1307

General Managers

Taprang (Siam) Mines, Ld. Hitchins & Thunder,.Brs., Medical Prac-

Top KiriSalak

Mining Co., Mines,

Ld. Ld. titioners—Oldfield’s Dispensary, Ipoh

North (Perak) W. Mayne Hitchins, l.m., l.r.c.p.i

Cleopatra Mines l.r.c.s.i.,Thunder,

Wilfred l.m., d.p.h,,m.b.,partner

b.ch., b.a.o.,

partner

Evatt & Co., Chartered Accountants—

9, Station Road, Ipoh; and at Singapore, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking-

Penang and Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 129; Corporation—Ipoh

Tel.H.Ad: Evatt;a.c.a.,

B. Ward, Code:partner

A.B.C. 5th edn. A. W. Allen, sub-agent

C.S. Whitaker,

V. Bailey. A.C.A., do. Jas. Hall and W. Thomson, assists.

a.c.a., do. Lai Weng Huin,'compradore

James Bond, A.C.A., signs

H. S. Hill, a.c.a., assistant the firm Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Ltd.

(Incorporated in Straits Settlements),

Mechanical

F.M.S. Hotel—Corner of Belfield Street General Merchants—4 and Electrical Engineers,

and Old Court House Road, Ipoh; and 6, Station

Road,

Teleph. 18; Tel. Ad: Jwifongloong, Ipoh; Huttenbach, Ipoh; Code: Ipoh; Teleph. 54, A.B.C.

Ipoh; Tel. Ad:

5th edn.

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. C. G. Lewis, branch manager

H.electrical

N. H. Cobbold,

engineer b.sc., a.m.i.e.e.,

Federal Rubber Stamp Co., Printers, E. H. Toft, accountant

Wholesale and Retail Stationers,

conists and General Importers—170, Tobac-

High Street, Kuala Lumpur; 35, Station

Road, Ipoh; Tel. Ad: Vulcanite; Codes: IdrisOsborne Hydraulic Tin, Ltd.

& Chappel, general managers-

A.B.C. 5th edn.

Ipoh Ice & Industrial Co.—Lahat Road,

Fleming, Brothers, Mechanical and Ipoh; Teleph. 164

Structural Engineers, Brass and Iron Johan Tin Dredging, Ltd.

Founders and General Contractors— Sime, Darby & Co., Ld. 148, Belfield St.,.

Works

Teleph. and 152; Office:

Tel. Ad:Lahat Road, Ipoh;

Fleming, Ipoh; Ipoh, Perak, F.M.S., secretaries

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Engineering Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging, Ltd.

Fraser & Heave, Ltd., Aerated Water (Incorporated in F.M.S.), Bucket

Manufacturers — Silibin Road, Ipoh; Dredging—■ Taiping, Perak, F.M.S.;.

Teleph. 33; Tel. Ad: Kampong

Teleph. 87; Tel. Ad: Atlas, Ipoh A.ing-director

W. Freeman, B.E., m.i.m.m., manag-

A. F. Horton, branch manager

Georgetown Dispensary, Ltd., Wholesale F.H. V.K. Stanley,

Bennett,b.e., resident

f.c.ls., director.

secretary

and Retail Chemists and Druggists, G. T. 1 )awes, accountant

Dealers in Photographic and Eyesight

Goods,

Teleph. &c.—124, Belfield

64; Tel. Ad: Street, Ipoh;

Geeteedee, Ipoh; E.C. Thong

C.R. Hardin,

Davis, b.e., manager

assistant

Ah Tat, assist, manager

accountant

Code:A.B.C. 5th edn. Head Office:

Herbert J. Lewis, F.S.M.C., manager Penang

Kellie-Smith, Wm., Estate and Mines

Owner—Residence: Kellas House, liatu ■

Gibb & Hope, Advocates and Solicitors— Gajah, Perak, F.M.S.

Chartered

Ad: Hope, Ipoh Bank Buildings, Ipoh ; Tel. KingPrincipal—D.

Edward VII.W.School—Taiping

Assistant Masters—T. McLeod, m.a. b.a

J. Thomas,

Grenier & Co., Ltd., Charles, Stationers, F.Moisseyac

Cobb, b.a.,Foster

J. Lander Hicol, m.a.,

Printers, Publishers and General Import Lee, Geoh Chin

Merchants

Ipoh; — 37119;and

Teleph. Tel.39,Ad:Station

GrenierRoad, Goon, P. Coelho, D. Peters, Chow

Cheng Lam,B.A.,—.Wadsworth, D. G.

Hall & Co., A. S., Civil Engineers, Con- Perera, Khoo Cheng Lean, Rajareth-

tractors,Barrack

Reinforced Concrete Specialists nam, Surjan

Assistant Singh, Loral and

Mistresses—Miss W. Paul

Ellis,

—12, Road, Taiping; Teleph.

64; Tel. Ad: Structural, Taiping Miss de Vos and Mm Koenitz Jansz,,

Miss F. R. Jansz, Miss C.

 1308 PERAK

. Kinta Association, Ltd.—Tanjong Ram- Maxwell & Kenion, Advocates and Soli-

butan citors—Station

Tel. Ad: Kenion,Road,

Ipoh;Ipoh;

Codes:Teleph. 14;

A.B.C. 5th

R.T.K.Takagi

Gordon, manager

j Yoong Yee edn., Broomhall’s Imperial Combination

F. W. Barker

Hon. Mr. andKenion,

A. N. via Eastern Codes

b.a., partner

iKinta Ice and Aerated Water Factory Arthur H. Rix, b.a., partner

—Silibin Road, Ipoh Harold

Kok AhHuntsman,

Woo, chief anddo.conveyancing

Labrooy, Brothers, Importers, Commis- clerk

sion and Insurance Agents—93 and 95, Abdul Manaf, cashier and book-

Belfield Street; Tel. Ad: Labrooy; Codes: keeper

A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Ross Moss Ho Snu Fan, court clerk

London

G. L.O. Labrooy,

Labrooy, clerk

proprietor and mgr. borough,Agents—Nisbet, Drew, London,

23, Austin Friars, Lough-

Agencies E.C.

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Socy., Ld.

New India Assurance Co., Ld., Bombay Milne & Stevens, Visiting Agents—Ipoh

Lahat Mines, Office: G. Nevill Stevens; Teleph. 29;

Registered Office:Ltd.Portland

— Kinta,House,

Perak.

73, Tel. Ad: Cortex, Ipoh; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

edn. and Broomhall’s Imperial

Basinghall Street,

P. A. Boissier, managerLondon, E.C. F. S Mathieu, secretary

H. S. McIntyre, engineer, assistant

Osborne & Chappel, general mana- MISSIONS

gers (Ipoh) Catholic

Church Missions,

of Our Lady Perak

of the Sacred

McHUTCHISON, G. B., B.A., M.D., CH.B., Heart—Taiping

b.a.o., l.m., d.t.m., Physican

—Main Road; Taiping; Residence: Swet-and Surgeon Vicar—Rev. R. Cardon

tenham Road, Taiping St.Taiping

Paul’s Church—Krian Road, near

Macphail & Co. (Ipoh), Ltd. (Incorporated Vicar—Rev. R. Cardon

in—Ipoh;

F.M.S.),Teleph.

Share and General Brokers Chapel of St. Patrick—Kuala

Vicar—Rev. R. Cardon Kangsar

202, Ipoh; Tel. Ad: Church

Macphail,Ipoh;Codes: Bentley’s,Broom-

hall’s and Private Vicar—Rev. V. Hermann Serai

of St. Joseph—Bagan

Cecil Rae, managing director Church of St. Joseph—Batu

Vicar—Rev. N. Maury Gajah

Malayan China-Clay & Pottery Co., Church of the Sacred

Kampar N. Maury Heart of Jesus—

Ltd. (Incorporated

of China-Clay andinManufacturers

F.M.S.), Refinersof Vicar—Rev.

Pottery, Porcelain, Fire-bricks—Gopeng; Church of St. Michael—Ipoh

Vicar—Rev. J. B. Coppin

Tel. Ad: and

5th edn. Kaolin, Gopeng; Codes: A.B.C.

Bentley’s

Methodist Episcopal Mission—Ipoh

Masonic LodgeG.Kinta, No. 3212—Ipoh andDistrict

Out-Stations

Supt.—Rev. W. E. Horley

W M.—L. Attenborough Pastor andE.Missionary-in-Charge—

I.S. P.W.—J.

M.-F.Fleming

Hilton Rev. W. Horley

J. W.—A. Ramsay Principal, Anglo-Chinese School-

Chaplain—C. K. Cox Rev. W. E. Horley

Treasurer—J. Mowat Assistants — Miss Norton, T. W.

Secretary—,!. Hinch, Mr. and Mrs. McNab

Almoner—W. H.Frew Inglis Sitiawan—Rev. E. S. Baird

Kampar Chinese Church—Lee Shaw

Orgainst —G. H.

S. D.—T. R. McM. Spence Garnett . Hun

JD. D.-R.

of 0.—H.Kellar

L. Armstrong, p.d.g.a.p. Teluk Anson Tamil Church—Rev. S.

Pakianathan

I. G.—D. Carmichael Ipoh Tamil Church- J. J. Kovilpillai

Assist. Secy.—N. K. Bain Ipoh Chinese Church—Rev. Law Yip

Stewards—

field and S. B.Colato,

M. OliverE. W. Water Fusing

Tyler—R. Carswell Wun Yun Fun Chinese Church—■

and Tronoh

 PE11AK 1309.

Mobrison, W. L. H., Mining Engineer Secretaries Hitam

and Prospector—Ipoh KepongTin, Tin,Ld.Ld.

Nawngpet Tin, Ltd. (Incorporated in Bulok Akar Rubber Estates, Ld.

F.M.S.), Tin Code:Mine—Taiping ; Tel.Mine:

Ad: Slim Concessions,

Riverview Estates,Ld. Ld.

Nawngpet; Broomhall’s.

Ronpibnn, Siam Pritchard & Co., Ltd., General Merchants,

A. J. King, managing director Complete Breeches

House Furnishers, Oufitters,

Capt. Y. C. Upton, director

do. (Penang) Tailors,

F. C. Dubois,

G. H. Gartside, secretary Dressmakers, Wine, Makers, Spirit and Drapersy

Pro-

vision Merchants, Jewellers, Booksellers

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Tel. Ad: Peanco and Stationers—Market Street, Ipoh;

Co. (London)—Tel. Ad: Nestanglo J. P. Souter, mang. dir. (Penang)

W. S. Woolnough, do. (Ipoh)

Oldfield’s Dispensaries, Ltd., Chemists A. L.H. Goodwin

West, anddo.J. S. Long, (Penang)cutters

and Druggists—Station Road, Belfield

Street,

Anson 22;Ipoh; Telephs.

Tel. Ad: 30, Ipoh;

Oldfields, and Teluk

Code: Reid & Co., Ltd., R. T. (Incorporated in

A.B.C. 5th edn.general manager

D. Graham, S.S.), Tel.

Merchants —87, Belfield Street,

R. H. Reid, manager (Teluk Anson) Ipoh;

R. N. Ad: Reidco

Holmes, managing director

Kok SeongHean,chief clerk and cashier A. Worling, signs per pro., assistant

Osborne

sulting &Engineers—Ipoh;

Chappel, 'Mining and Tel. Con-

Ad: RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES

Felspar, Ipoh partner (England)

F. D. Osborne, Allagar Rubber Plantations, Ltd.—

W. Postal Ad: Taiping

F. E.R.Mair,

H. Chappel, do.

do. do. W. E. Felgate, manager

G.Silva,

H. Black, B. M. Fuller and B. de

T.A. R.G.A.Glenister,

Windeatt, do.

do. Secretaries assistants

J.W. Henderson,

J. Wayte, do. do. Planters’ Stores Registered

and & Agency Co., Office-

Ld.,

Ipoh 17, St. Helen’s Place, London, E.C.

H. Office

D. Kiddle, manager

J. Wallace, assistantLd. Arcadia CoconutAd: Estates,

Gopeng

Kinta TinConsolidated,

Mines, Ld. Estate—Postal Bagan Ltd.,

DatohArcadia

Tekka, Ld. R.J.Nutt, manager

Rawson, assistant

Rambutan, Ld. F.Whittall

Wernham,

Tekka

ChendaiTaiping, Ld. Ld.

Consolidated, Secretaries & and Co.,visiting

Klang, agent

agents Office—

Registered

Kledang Tin Mining Co., Ld. Lewis, Brown & Co., Colombo

Pengkalen, Ld.

Lahat Mines, Tu,

Telok Kruin Ld. Ld. Asam Kumbangin Tin Dredging, Ltd.

Rotan Dahan, Ld. (Incorporated F.M.S.)—Taiping

Idris Hydraulic Tin, Ld. A. W. Freeman,

director b .e., m.lm.m. , managing

Narborough (F.M.S.) Rubber Estate, Ld. F.H. Y.K. Stanley, b.e., resident director

Anglo-Straits

Seremban, Ld. Rubber and Gen. Trust, Ld. Bennett, f.c.ls., secretary

Menglembu Lode Syndicate, Ld. C. E.C- R.Nardin,

Davis, b.e., manager

assistant manager

Petaling Tin, Ld. W. J. Clark, dredgemaster

Jelantoh Tin, Ld.

Malayan China Clay and Pottery Co., Ld. Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Nalla Estates,

Moynalpy Estate Ld. Ayer Kuning Estate- Postal Ad: Taiping

Fusing Rubber and Tin, Ld. Bagan Serai Co., Ltd., Soon Lee and Hai

Payne & Stirling—7, Hale Street, Ipoh KeeH.Estates—Postal G. Daniels, manager

Ad: Bagan Serai

W. Cecil Payne, incorporated acct. A. J. Wilson, assistant manager

 4310 PERAK

■Batu Matang Rubber Plantations, P. J.M.Scott,

Williams, manager

Ltd.—Postal Ad: Taiping Estates assistant

Bikam Rubber Estates, Co., Ltd.—Postal Drs. Hitchins

officers Thunder & medical

Ad:T. Sungkai Aylesbury & Nutter, Ld., Ipoh, visit

H.H. J.Stewart, manager

M. Mutch, assistant ing agents

Secretaries and Registered Office—

J. A. Brown, visiting agent Derrick & Co., Gresham House,

Broadwater Singapore

T. Trevor,Estate—Sungei

manager Siput

Secretaries—Indo-Malay and Colonial Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Ltd.

(Incorporated in England)—Postal Ad:

Agency,

ter, S.W.1.57, Palace Street, Westmins- Gula; Tel. Ad: Kennedy, Gula

J. W. Kennedy, general manager

Bruas J. Corrie, manager, Gula Estate

PostalRubber Co.,Taiping

Ad: Bruas, Ltd., Bruas Estate- D.Estate

F. Grierson, manager, Kalumpong

S. B.B. Dickson,

Palmer, manager

assistant J. Estate

McCardle, manager, Sungei Tawar

Secretary and Registered Office — C. R. Dr. medical

S. L. Smith,

McLeod, Taiping officerm.b., ch.b. (Edin.),

Buloh Akar Estates (1921), Ltd., T. A. Crossley, engineer

Buloh Akar Estate—Parit R. A. Berry-Hart, accountant

George Huntsman, manager D.J.King,

F. M.M.Carruthers,

A. Fraser, T.A. A.G. Bogie

Boyd,

H. Huntsman, attorney (Ipoh) J. L. H. Graham, J. M. McBurnie

•Changkat D. I.A.Hally, J. Kennedy, .1. Gass

— Postal Ad:Salak SalakRubber

North,and Tin,F.M.S.

Perak, Ltd. and

Kennedy,

H. Douglass,

Burkill & Co.,

assistants

Ld., agents

A. Harman Orr, general manager in Penang

• Chersonese (F.M.S.) Estate, Ltd. (Eng- Gunong Kroh Estate—Postal Ad: Kam-

land),

H. H.Rubber & Coconuts—K.

Wardlaw, Kurau pong Kapayang; Teleph. 238; Tel. Ad:

a.m.i.e.e., manager Gunongkroh

W.andH.engineer

Bruce, A. T. Bretts, P. N. W.Pearson,

J. Caldwell, R. Connell and Y. H.

proprietors

Grey don, S. Holderness, A. S. F. C. J.C.G.Footner, manager

Percival, assistants Wood, assistant

•Cicely Rubber Estates Co., Ltd.— Gunong Panjang Rubber Estate

Postal Ad: Teluk Anson Gunong Panjang, Gopeng, Perak

H.W.de Walker

H. Smith, |manager

E. K. Allin W. L. H. Morrison, proprietor

Hector Ross | G. M. Thomas, engr.

McAuliffe,

agents Davis & Hope, Penang, Gunong PariChemor

Rubber Estates, Ltd.—

■Secretaries and White

Registered Postal Ad:

Messrs. Rowe, & Co., Office—

Ld., 4, Gunong Rapat & Canning Estates—

Lloyd’s Avenue, London, E.C. Postal Ad: Ipoh

■ Consolidated Rubber Estates (1914), D.R.M.G.Morrison, manager

Bower, assistant

Ltd. Milne & Stevens, Ipoh, visiting agents

Kennedy,

and Ipoh,Burkill

agents& Co., Ld., Penang Kennedy,

Secretaries and Registered Office—A. Penang,Burkill

agents & Co., Ld., Ipoh and

R. Burkill «fc Sons, Shanghai General

R. Burkill & Sons,and2, Secretaries—A.

Manager Canton Road,

Gedong Shanghai, China

—PostalPerak Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Ad: Bidor Harewood Rubber Estates (1922), Ltd.

Glenealy Plantations, Ltd. (Registered —Postal Ad: Ipoh

in Singapore), Glenealy Estate—Railway F.

W. J. Bryant, director

Station,

Postal Ad: Siputeh;

Parit Teleph: Batu Gaiah 11; GoonC.AhPayne,

Tong, do.

secretary

G. B. Stallard, manager

 PERAK 1311

Hidden Streams Rubber Syndicate, Ltd. Kota Bahroe

Hidden Streams Estate—Postal Ad: Ltd. (Incorporated in Hongkong), KotaRubber Estates (1921),.

Taiping; Tel. Ad: Bruas, P.0. Bahroe

J. F. N. Bach, manager

J. Duncanson, assistant Tel. Ad:Estate—Postal

Dawson, KhotaAd:Bahru,

KotaPerak

Bahru;

C. F. Hewett, visiting agent Raymund

D, N. Morrison, acting managerleave)*

M. Dawson, mgr. (on

Kamuning

Ltd.—Sungei ( Perak

Siput,) Perak,

RubberF.M.S.;

& TinPostal

Co., Krian Rubber Plantations Co., Ltd.

Ad: Sungei Siput, Perak North;Tel. —PostalKrian

Ad: Serai, Ad:District

Jin Seng Estate, Bagan.

Kamuning, Sungei Siput J. Ferris McCurdy, manager

P. J. Roy Waugh, general manager D. L. Cooper, assistant

L. C.

OldT. Kamuning Pearson, assistant do. A. M. Joseph, chief clerk agents

U. McAdamdivision Barlow & Co., Kuala Lumpur,

AyerH.Hitam division

G. Robinson | M. W Laws Kuala Kangsar Plantations Co., Ltd.,.

Banda Bahru division Planters

Padang and Producers, Gapis Estate—

Rengas

G.K.C.Waugh

J. Cornwell

Scott,chief

Jaganethem, m.d.,clerk

medical officer Kuala Kangsar Rubber Factory, Ltd.

P. J. Roywaugh, mining manager Kuala Kangsar; Tel. Ad: Crepe; Codes:

Tayler

visiting&agents Mansergh, Seremban, A.B.C. 5th edn.

Guthrie Kurau Rubber Estate, Ltd.—Postal

Secretaries& Co., andLd.,Registered

K. Lumpur, agts. Ad: Bagan

Office— Secretary SeraiRegistered Office—F. E.

and

Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5, Whittington Maguire, Pinner’s Hall, 8 & 9, Austin.

Avenue, Leadenhall St., London, E.C. Friars, London, E.C.

Katoyang

Katoyang(Bahru) Rubber Estate,

Estate—Postal Ltd., Lauderdale Estate—Postal Ad: Matang,

Ad: Tanjong

Malim, F.M.S.; Tel. Ad: Katoyang, F.M.S. E. L. Lauder-Watson, proprietor

Tanjong Malim Major J. F. Dew, D.s.o., M.C., manager

Neill & Bell,K. Lumpur, secs, and agts. O. H. M. Sturgis, assistant

Kinta Kellas Rubber Estates, Ltd. London Asiatic Rubber and Produce.

—Teleph. 23, Batu Gajoh;Tel. Ad: Kinta Co., Ltd., Elphil Estate—Postal Ad:

Kellas

N. B. Beach, manager Sungei Siput, Perak, F.M.S.

R. Carswell, G. R. Mills, and Geo. Jas. Marshall, manager

Bayley, assists. J. F.E. C.Myning, acting manager

Anderson, assistant

Kinta

Batu Valley

Gajah Estate, Ltd.—Postal Ad : Lower Perak Coconut Co., Ltd., Blen-

W.H.C.F.Vanrenen, manager heim

Lower Estate—Postal

Perak, F.M.S. Ad: Teluk Anson,

Hutcheson, assist, mgr. (abs) Leslie F. Tribe,

L. Whittaker Boustead & Co., manager

Ld., local agents

Klabang Rubber Co., Ltd., Klabang, Gordon Frazer & Co., Ld., agts. & secs.

Auckland

Ad: Chemor,& Richmond

Perak, F.M.S.Estates—Postal Lumut Rubber Estates, Ltd., Sungei

C. Kenneth Cox, manager Wangi Estate—Postal Ad: Sitiawan

P.N. F.F.H.Modder,

Crowther, assistant Malay

do. agents Estate—Postal Rubber Ad: Planters, Ltd., Pinji

Barlow & Co., Kuala Lumpur, —Postal Ad: Kuala Lahat;

KangsarKati Estate

Secretaries and Registered

Thomas Barlow &, Bro., Ceylon House, Office— Secretary and Registered Office—J. J.

49-51, Eastcheap, London, E C. 3. Cornell, Salisbury House, London,E.C.

Merchiston Rubber Estate, Ltd!, Mer-

Klian Kellas, Ltd., Waterloo Estate— chiston Estate—Postal Ad: Pondok

Tanjong, Taiping

Postal Ad: Padang Rengas

Wm. K. Smith, mang. dir. (Batu Gajah) Malaysia Rubber Co., Ltd., Sungei Klah

Harrisons,

agents Barker & Co., Ld., Penang, Estate —Postal Ad: Sungkai

 1312 PERAK

Narborough (F. M. S.) Rubber Estates, Samagaga Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal Ad:

Ltd.—Postal Ad: Sungkai Bagan Serai

C. P.Darby, j.p., manager

F. Biakey and A. Cook, assists. R. T. S. Durston, manager

S. Taho Estate (part of Narborough) Semanggol Rubber Co.,Ad:Ltd.,

J. Gusch, divisional manager

Osborne AandChappel, Ipoh, agents gol Estate—Postal KrianSemang-

Road;

Secretary Registered Office—H. AlsoVerdun Strathearn

Estate, Estate,

BatuKurauBagan Serai, and

Percy Hood, 65, London Wall, E.C. T. I. Brocklebank, manager

Nellmay Rubber Co., Ltd. (Registered Sengat

in Penang), Nellmay Estate— Postal Ad: Estate—PostalAd: Rubber Estate, Ltd., Sengat

Bagan Serai Kampong Kepayang

E. L. D. Evans, manager

Padang Gajah A. F. Carter

porated in theRubber

StraitsCo.,Settlements),

Padang GajahEstate—PostalAd:

Ltd. (Incor- R. B. G. Forbes | C. V. Cavendish

Whittall & and

Taiping Secretaries Co., Klang, Selangor, agts.

Registered Office—

Shand, Haldane & Co., 24, Rood Lane,

-Padang Rubber Co., Ltd., Wellington London, E.C.

Estate—Padang Rengas

Sitiawan MissionSitiawan

Plantation — Postal

Perak Kongsi Coconut Co., Ltd., Rung- Ad:Orphanage Sitiawan.

and Industrial School

kup Estate—Postal Ad: Teluk Anson Methodist Episcopal Mission

Leslie

Boustead F. Tribe,

& Co., manager

Ld., local agents Rev. S. Baird, secy, and supt.

Gordon Frazer & Co., Ld., Colombo,

agents and secretaries South Perak Rubber Syndicate, Ltd.

(Incorporated in England), Sungei

"Papal Estate—Postal Ad: Teluk Anson Sungkai Estate—Postal Ad: Sungkai

K. C. Hunt, manager Straits Plantations, Ltd., Bagan Datoh

Ratanui Rubber Estate, Ltd. (Incor- Anson, Estate—PostalF.M.S. Ad: Bagan Datoh, Teluk

poratedPerak,

Anson, in England)—Postal

F.M.S. Ad: Teluk H. J. Gillespie, manager

R. M. Latham, manager Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., agents

C. C. Oakeley,

Aylesbury assistant

& Nutter, Ld., local finan- Sungei Chinoh Rubber Co., Ltd., Sungei

cial agents Chinoh Estate—Postal Ad: Trolak

iRubana Rubber Estates, Ltd. — • S.O. L.Howard

Silver,Barber,

J. Tough,manager

A. Rose, assists.

Postal Ad: Teluk Anson; Tel. Ad: Bukit

E. P. Lorange, manager River

Basout Estate—Slim

Rubana, Teluk Anson T. H. Stewart, visiting agent

J.H.Cruickshank,

K. C. Tobutt, planting

estate adviser

manager Harrisons, Barker & Co.,Ld.,K. Office—

L., agts.

J. A. Cunnison, senior assistant Secretaries and Registered

T. K.C. Murphy,

Stuart, A.assistants

W. Sanders and A. Walter Duncan & Co., 149, Leaden-

hall Street, London, E. C.

Dr. W. B. Murray, medical officer

Boustead &andCo.,Registered

Secretary Ld., Penang, agentsE. Sungei

Office—F.

Kruit Rubber Estate, Ltd.,

Sungei Kruit Estate—Sungkai, Perak

Maguire, Pinner’s Hall,

Austin Friars, London, E. C. 8 and 9 Sungei Ntbong Estate—Postal Ad: Telok

Anson

J. Ericson, estate manager

Rubber Estates of Krian, Ltd.—Postal R. C. H. Leach, assistant

Ad: Bayan, Samak Kedah

Agents

Kennedy, Burkill & Co., agents Sungei Tawar Estate

E.F.D.P.Lane,

Rochemanager

j A. J. Doxsey Sungei Wang Estate—Postal Ad: Trong

C. C. Spencer, manager

Ralamat

TaipingEstate—Postal Ad: Trong, near 1 Taiping Central Rubber Factory—Tai-

ping, Perak

 PERAK 1313

Tapah Rubber Estates, Ltd., St. Helena Agencies

and

RoadTapah Estates—Postal Ad: Tapah Employers’ Liability Assur. Corpn., Ld.

F. Y.M.Y.Campbell, manager Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld.

Gleeson, J. W. E. Adams, assists. Dollar Line

Evatt & Co., secretaries Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.—1, 3

Tasek Rubber, Ltd. (Incorporated in' and 5, Leech Street, Ipoh; Teleph. Ill;

F.M.S.)—Ipoh;

Towers, Ipoh; Code: Teleph.A.B.C.

89; 5th Ad: Tel.

Tel. edn. Ad: Storage. Registerecf Office:

Borneo Wharf, Singapore

Head Office: Towers Chambers, Ipoh

Directors—A. C. J. Towers (chairman), SlTIAWAN AnGLO-ChINESE SCHOOL

Mrs. A. Towers, J. de Maia Rev. E. S. Baird, manager

J.Towers

de Maia, manager Skae, m.d.,

& Co., agents and secretaries Surgeon—George ch.b., Harold T., Physician and

Town Dispensary, Ld.,

Telok Bharu Coconut Co., Ltd. (Incor- House Teleph.Street,

124, Belfield

28

Ipoh; Teleph. 64;

porated in Ceylon), Telok Bharu Estate—

Postal Ad: Teluk Anson, Lower Perak SocxiTE Anonyms des Etains de Kinta>

G. A. R. Cowdroy,

Whittall manager

& Co., Klang, agents (Incorporated in Paris)—Head Office in

| Secretaries

tall & Co.,and Registered

Colombo, Office—Whit- the

Ceylon Tel.

F.M.S.: Kampar; Teleph. 7, Kampar;

Ad: Kintaperak,and Kampar; 5th Codes:

A. R.Z., Gilnicki,

Bedford-McNeill

manager andA.B.C.attorneyedn.

i Teluk Anson Rubber Estate, Ltd. L. Barriere, mining engineer and-

(Registered

Teluk Anson,inF.M.S.Singapore)—Postal Ad: chief assistant

1 Directors—J. G. Crepy, accountant and cashier

Plummer andR.A. E.Crawford,

Baddeley W. P. J.E. E.C. Ferdinands,

Lynch,, electricaldo. engineer

C. T. de B. Whitehouse, manager

Temerloh Cocon ut&RubberEstate, Ltd. J. Descragues, mining engineer

H. Biehler, mechanical do.

(Registered in Straits Settlements)— Ed. Vilard, mine assistant

Postal Ad: Temerloh Estate, Taiping Societe Anonyme Francaise Siam &

A.Capt. V. C. Upton,

A. Anthony & Co.,manager Malaisie (Incorporated at Bordeaux),.

Penang, agents Prospecting, Mining—Talam near Kam-

{ Windsor (F.M.S.) Rubber Estate, Ltd., par,J. F.M.S., Bouzige, Tungsong,

manager (on Siamleave)

Windsor Estate—Postal Ad: Krian Road

near C. Lomont, acting j J. van Leempoel!

| W. Taiping

Pike, manager Societe Francaise des Mines d’Etain de :

Capt.

J. G.C.Hose,

W. McGowan,

assistants M.c., and A. —Gopeng;

Tekkah (Incorporated in Bordeaux),

Boustead & Co., local agents Telephs. 18 (Gopeng) and 126

i J. Cruickshank,

Secretaries and visiting agentOffice— (Ipoh);

Registered A.B.C. 5th

Tel. Ad: Fretekkan, Ipoh; Code:.

edn.

Edward Boustead & Co., 149, Leaden- I. L. Poulou, general manager

\ hall Street, London, E.C. A.T. Dillon

Dupr^, assist. accountantdo.

I Shaik Adam & Co., M., Ice and Aerated H. Bouzige,Corneck,mine assistant

Water Manufacturers, Bakers and Con- P. electrical engineers L. Garrard,

Yidal, D. Chessex and

i' fectioners—Head Office: Ipoh. Bran- L. Bergier, W. Frew, D. Drennan,

|j ehes:Tel.Kampar

35; and Teluk

Ad: Adam, Ipoh;Anson.

Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C. A.dredging

G. Pickard and G. Buchanan,

assistants

4th and 5th edns. G. Dalla-Bella, assistant

I Sime, Darby

I her, Tin Mine Agents and Valuers, Estate Teluk and Sungei Bernam Estate^-

Anson

f Import and Export Merchants—Ipoh;

Tel. Ad: Simit. Head Office: Malacca. S. A.Hallen Schwartz, manager

Branches: London, Singapore,

Kuala Lumpur, Seremban and Muar Penang, Bjerlund, sub-manager

a C. V. Beilby,

Johan managerLd.,

Tin Dredging, (Ipoh)

secretaries St. Michael’s

Rev. Bro. V.School—Ipoh

Augustus, director

 1314 PERAK

‘Stark & McNeill, Civil Engineers, Archi- Ulu Yam Tin Dredging, Ltd. (Incor-

porated

tects

Ipoh; and Surveyors—1,

Tel. Ad: Stark; Code:HaleA.B.C.

Street,

5th A. W. inFreeman,

the F.M.S.)—Taiping

b.e., m.i.m.m., mang.-

edition F. director

Y. Stanley, b.e., resident director

‘Straits Trading Ipoh;

Branch)—Office: Co., Tel.Ltd. (F.M.S. , R.H. H.K. Patterson,

Ad: Straits,

Bennett, f.c.i.s., secretary

manager

Ipoh United Engineers, Ltd. (Successors to

Howarth, Erskine, Ld., and Riley, Har-

Taiping Medical Hall, Dispensing Che- graves & Co., Ld.), Engineers and Boiler-

mists, Wholesale and Retail Druggists— makers, Iron

GeneralRd., and Brass— Founders

Contractors Lahat and

Road,

Kota Road,

Ah Taiping

Sawpractitioner Choy, registered medical Station Ipoh, and Main St., Taiping.

Head Office: Singapore

R. M. Goldie, acting manager

Tate & Co., W. H., Engineers and Contrac-

tors—Head Office: Taiping; Tel. Ad: Kroh; Tel.L., m.i.m.m.,

Vaughan, Mining Engineer—

Tate; Codes: Ad: Vaughan, Kroh; Code:

Walter H. A.B.C.

Tate 5th edn. and Al Broomhall’s Imperial

General Manager,

Ayer

BlahatWeng(Rahman)D.

Tin, & P.Co., Ld.

Thorne, Hugh, Advocate

Taiping, F.M.S.; Teleph 40 and Solicitor— Cherok PetaiLd.Tin, Ld.

Bukit Ibu (Bandar) Tin, Ld.

Consulting Engineer

Times

corporated of Malaya Press,

in Stationers—Teleph.Ltd

the F.M.S.), Printers, (In- Patani Nipies

Limau Tin, Ld.

Prospecting Syndicate (1923)

Publishers and 37,

Ipoh; Tel. Ad: Times, Ipoh; Codes: Wearne, Brothers, Ltd. (Registered in

A.B.C. 5th edn. and

Publications—“ Western

Times of Union

Malaya ” Singapore), Motor Road, and Mechanica

(Daily and Weekly editions), “Mala- Engineers—Gopeng

110; Tel. Ad: Wearne, Ipoh; Ipoh; Teleph.

Codes:

yan Tin and Rubber Journal” A.B.C.

(Fortnightly)

J. A. S. Jennings, managing directer Union and Private. RegisteredWestern

5th edn., Bentley’s, Office:

W. Orchard Road, Singapore

J. A.D.S.S.Jennings,

Jennings,editor

general manager R.W.H. Kellar,

A. Kellar, manager

engineer

A.J. F.E. Giffening,

Moreira, assistant

reporter editor S. H. T. Welch, chief clerk and cashier

Towers & Co.,andChartered ■ Secretaries, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd., General

Accountants Auditors— Towers’ Drapers, andFootwear

General and Hardware

— 12,Im-14

Chambers, Ipoh; Teleph. 89; Tel. Ad: porters Merchants

and 16, Station Road, Ipoh. Branch

Towers, Ipoh; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. Establishment: 2, Anson Road, Teluk

and Broomhall’s Anson

A.H. C.A.J.G.Towers, f.i.a.a., a.c.i.s., proptr.

Lewis, A.I.A.A., A.C.I.S., Lon- Wilson, G. W., Ltd. (Incorporated in

don representative F.M.S.\

Belfield Merchants

Taiping; Street,

and

and Agents—110-112,

Ipoh;

Sungei Barrack Kedah;

Patani, Road,

Tronoh Mines, Ltd.—Tronoh; Teleph.

Batu Gaiah; Tel. Ad: Bonanza, Tronoh; sons 4, Teleph. 116; Tel Ad: Brash (Ipoh), Wil-

Codes: Broomhall’s, edn. Codes:(Taiping),

A.B.C.73,5thBasing- A.B.C. Wilsons (Sungei Patani);

5th3rdedn.,

HeadStreet,

hall Office: PortlandE.C.

London, House, Neal, Broomhall’s edn.Moreing and

J. H. Rich, general manager R. P. Brash, director

J. F.Gordon, dredge

Shercliff, superintendent

engineer A. Mourin, do.

S. J.Mourin,

A. Angood,secretary

do.

P. Telford,

George, S.J. Bright, W. Stewart,

A. Bruce, L, Telford J. T.E. W.

and L. Pender, dredge assistants Lemmon, director(Taiping

Hinch, mgr. (Sungeibranch)

Patani)

 SELANGOR

This protected native State, containing an area of about 3,200 square miles, lies

on the western coast of the Malay Peninsula, and is bounded by the protected native

States of Perak

imountains in theon centre

the north and peninsula,

of the Negri Sembilan whichondivide

the south, extending

it from Pahanginland

and toNegri

the

Sembilan.

The Government consists of the Sultan, advised by the British Resident, and

1.assisted

KualabyLumpur,

the StatetheCouncil. The State

central district, whereis divided into theand

the Residency following

principalsix Government

districts

Offices are situated, and which also contains the richest tin mines that have yet been

developed.

mouth of the1—Klanq,vn.

Klang Riverwhich and inPortwhich

Swettenham,

the Sultanthe resides.

principal3.—Kuala

port, is situated

Langat,at the

an

agricultural district. 4.—Kuala Selangor, containing the most important fisheries in the

State. 5.—Ulu Langat, an inland mining district on the borders of Negri Sembilan.

<5.—Ulu

as yetEach Selangor, a district

comparatively adjoining Perak, containing much valuable mining land,

undeveloped.

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

officers and 963 native non-commissioned Police Forceofficers

consistsandofmen.

20 European and three Malay

The population of Selangor in 1884, when the first census was taken, was 46,568 ;

but at the last census, in 1921, the returns gave a total of 398,434, of whom 170,725

were Chinese, 89,676 Malays, 132,114 natives of India, 2,475 Europeans, 1,56 L Eurasians

:and The 1,883 others. industries of the State, and those from which it derives the largest

portion ofprincipal

its revenue, are alluvial tin mining 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

the free importation of Indian labourers into the Protected Native States rendered it

possible for European planters tq obtain cheap labour and to open estates on a large

scale. Small plantations of coffee, cocoanuts and pepper have been successfully con-

ducted;

well inin rice

■have and parts

various other products

of themade, of the

State; Peninsula underpioneer

nativeplanters,

cultivation areofdoing

recent years been onand,special

to encourage

terms, for the planting ofgrants land

cane sugar,

African

'the otheroilMalay

palm States,

and nipah palm. There

is rubber. But thewere principal

644,840agricultural

acres alienated product here, as in

for agricultural

purposes

.acres underat the end of20,048

coconuts, the year

acres1922,

undercomprising

rice and 417,737 acres kampong

22,437 under under rubber, 78,080

cultivation.

During 1922, large areas for sugar and African oil palm were applied for. The value

■of rubber exported in 1922 was $27,220,160.

The principal exports are tin, rubber, tapioca, canes, copra and spices. The

■oprincipal

nly import imports

dutiesarearemachinery,

on opium, cotton

spirituous pieceliquors,

goods,matches,

rice, oil,petroleum,

tobacco and motortea.spirit,

The

ttobacco and alum, while export duties are payable only on minerals,

products, ivory, fish, horns and hides, a few kinds of jungle produce and guttapercha. agricultural

The export duty on tin has amounted in recent years to about three million

■dThere

ollarswere

a year,

55,790theacres

dutyalienated

on the gross value atof the

for mining the end

tin being,

of 1922,roughly, 13 per

mostly for tin. cent.

Tin

and

was $15,693,296, as compared with $15,123,186 in 1921. Of wolfram 1,597 piculs value

tin ore exported amounted to 191,734 piculs against 172,194 in 1921. The were

•exported. The Malayan

turned out 281,828 Collieries,

tons of coal againstLtd., is now

299,351 tonsatin work

1921. atTheRantau

qualityPanjang and

of the coal

as reported to be excellent. A branch railway has been constructed to the mine.

Theretheis Straits

between frequentSettlements

and regular communication, by means ofLumpur

coastinga system

steamers,

cart and bridle roads extends to theandboundaries

Selangor.of Perak,

From Kuala Sembilan

Negri and Pahang.of

Branch lines of railway now extend in all directions, and the main trunk

1316 SELANGOR

line

on passes through

Klang Straits, Selangor.

and wharves Port

have been Swettenham

constructed is the capable

terminusof accommodating

of the railway-

ocean-going steamers. The number of merchant vessels,there

other than native craft, enter-

ing thesteamers

going port in against

1922 was294999,in as1921.compared with 961 in 1921. There entered 340 ocean-

Telegraph

telephones lines connectthroughout

are established Selangor the withState,

the and

otherpostal

Statesandintelegraph

the Malayoffices

Peninsula;

are to

be found in all the towns and principal villages.

and the expenditure to $19,247,359, against $46,691,835 in 1921. The balance1921,oP

The State revenue in 1922 amounted to $20,873,174, against $21,510,065 in

assets over liabilities was $11,286,969 Trade statistics were as follow:—

1921 1922

Imports $56,423,687 $39,055,945

Exports 48,637,713 49,374,195

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Sultan—H.H. Ala’idin Suleimax BritishShah ibni Almerhum,

Resident—O. F. StonorRaja Muda Musa, k o.m.g.

State Council Bailiff and Auctioneer — Haji Abu Bakar

President—H.H. of Selangor Chief

the SultanSelangor

Hon. the British Resident,

Clerk—N.Arunasalam

1st Clerk—K. T. Veerappa Pillay

Raja Musa Udin, Raja Muda, Selangor

Secretary to Resident, Selangor Education

l)ato AbdulAbdullah,

Raja Haji

Haji Razak Stia di Raja, j.p.

Raja Othman Chief Kathi Inspector

leave), J.ofBain

Schools—C.

(acting) G. ColemanYusop-

(om

Dato Lee Kong Lam, j.p. Malay Assist. Inspector—Mohamed

Towkay

Raja Low Leong Gan, j.p. Malay Visiting Teachers—Mohamed Salleh

Besar,Abdul

j.p. Murad, 'lengku Panglima Assist. and Mohamed Kassim

Inspector

Raja Jema’at bin Raja Aji, j.p.

Clerk of Council—The Assistant Secretary Zacharias Victoria and P. ofRetnam

Tamil Schools—R.

to Resident Institution

Head Master—E. J. H. Sidney, m.a.

KUALA LUMPUR European Assists.—G.

M. Wheatlv, Ambler, J. B.andCarrEv

F. C. Barraclough

Auditor-General’s Office S. Redfearn

Auditor-General—G.

Assist, P. Bradney

do. —H. B. Polglase, a.c.a. (actg.) St. John's Institution

Assist. Audr.(A)—A.O.Wilson, a.c.a., A.I.S.A. Director—Rev. Bro. Stephen

Assist. Auditors-(B) — H. Tet Shyn, S.

Kandiah, A. E. Perera and A. Muthuku- Principal—W. Methodist Boys' School

maru (acting) G. Parker, m.a.

European Assistants—H. E. Bunn, Miss-

Chinese Secretariat, Selangor Perham and W. Proebstel

and Pahang Convent School

Protector of Chinese—D. Richards Lady Superior—Sister St. Tarcisius

Assist.

InspectorProtector of Chinese—J.

under W. Jeff

and G. Protection

Enactment—J. Edwards Methodist Girls' School

Magistrates’ Court, Kuala Lumpur HeadChinese Mistress—Miss Marsh, m.a.

Girls' School—Golf Road

1st Magistrate—W.

2nd do. — Capt.PrydeR. Irvine Head Mistress—Miss Luke

 SELANGOR 1317

St. Mary's Girls' School General Hospital, K'tmla Lumpur

Head Mistress—Miss Medical Officer—E. N.A. Graham

O. Travers

Assist.—Miss U. M. M.McNeill

Bird Chief Surgeon—E.

Medical Officers—B. Cross and Mrs. E. B.

Pudu English School Jacques

Head Mistress—Miss Gage Brown Assist. Surgeons—P. N. Sen, A. Ponniah,

R. Vythilingam and Lum Mun Yoke

Forest Department Gaol Hospital, Kuala Irumpur

Deputy Conservator—A. E. Sanger- Davies Medical Officer—J. G. Castellain

(Kuala Lumpur), A. E. Rambart (acting)

Assistant Conservators—A. B. S. Bosswell Town Dispensary, Kuala Lumpur

Sub(Klang),

Assist.J. Conservators—R.

A. Strong (Rasa) E. Colomb Medical Officer—E. N. Graham

(Kuala Lumpur), Ab. Aziz bin Ahmad District Hospital, Kuala Lumpur

Malaka (Kajang)

Medical Officers—E. A. Smith and Miss M.

Gaols J. Ahern

Supt. of Prisons—C. Assist. Surgeons—V. Subramaniam,

•Gaoler—D. Bailey W. Bresland Kanagarayar,

Khay Hoe, C. H.

P. Ponnampalam.

Oorloff and P. Vi

Chief European Warder—G. Williams thar^jan

Chief Clerk—S. Rajah

Land Office Leper A sylum, Kuala Lumpur

Registrar of Titles, Selangor, and Collector Medical Officer—E. A. O. Travers

of Land Revenue, Kuala Lumpur— Dispensary, Sungei Besi

G. A. Collector

Assist. de C. de Moubray

of Land Revenue — H. Dresser—P. S. Thilliampalam

E. Swan District Hospital, Klang

Medical Medical Officer-H. P. Hodge

Senior Medical Officer—A. K. Cosgrave, Assistant Surgeon—M. A. Gabriel

M.c.,

d.t.m.m.b.,

and H.r.cfl, B.A.O., d.p.h. (Dublin),

(London) Toivn Dispensary, Klang

Chief Surgeon—E. N. Graham, m.r.c.s. Medical Officer-H. P. Hodge

(England), l.r.c.p.

(London), f.r.c.s. (Edinburgh) (London), l.s.a. Dispensary, Teluk Datoh

Medical Officers—E.

s. (Edin.), l.f.p. & A.s. (Glasgow),

Smith, L r.c.p.

E. A.andO. Dresser II.—E. de Souza

Travers, m.r.c.s. (Eng.), l.r.c.p. (London), Dispensary, Sepang

J. G. Castellain, m.r.c.s. (Eng.), l.r.c.p. Dresser II.—S. Venasitamby

(London), P. G. Temple, m.r.c.s. (Eng.),

l.r.c.p. (London). H. P. Hodge, l.m.s., District Hospital, Kuala Selangor

s.a. (London),

•Queen’s B. Cross,

University m.b., b.ch.,

(Belfast), Miss b.a.o.,

M. J. Dresser II.—P. Nagalingam

Ahern, l.r.c.p. and s. (Dublin) and d.p.h. Dispensary, Sahak Bernam

(Dublin), Mrs. E. B. Jacques, m.b., ch.b.

(University, Bristol) Dresser II.—M. Veerasingam

Office of Senior Medical Officer, District Hospital, Kajang

Kuala Lumpur Assistant Surgeon—S. Danasamy

Senior Medical Officer—.A K. Cosgrave District Hospital, Kuala Kufm

Chief Clerk—R. Goonting Medical Officer—P. G. Temple

European Hospital, Kuala Lumpur Assistant Surgeon—E. L. S. Jumeaux

Medical Officer—J. G. Castellain District Hospital, Serendah

Head Sister—Miss M. J. Gillespie Dresser I.—J. M. Goonting

European

Hunter, Sisters—Misses

E. M. Couling, E.S. J.Brown,

Risdon,N. H.R. Dispensary, Rasa

S. Copper, E. H. Mcllrath and S. Smith Dresser II.—Koh Boon Lee

1318 SELANGOR

Town Dispensanj, Eawang Kuala Langat

Dresser I.—S. P. Joseph Executive Engineer—G. B. Leach

Veterinary Branch Ulu Langat

Veterinary Surgeon—S. L. Syraonds Executive Engineer—P. H. Holland

Veterinary Tnsprs.—M. B. Wijayaratne Kuala Selangor

and Haji Hashim bin Haji Ismail

Executive Engineer—S. Tonkin

Mines Department, Selangor Uhi Selangor

Warden of Mines—M. A. V. Allen

Assist, do. —A. R. Mynott, Capt. W. Executive Engineer—W. J. D. Pinterton

B. Hawkes (acting) Works and Buildings, K. Lumpur

Inspectors

son, m.c., ofG. Mines—Capt.

A. Thrupp C. F. S. Jame-

Inspector of Machinery—W. Drummond Exec. Engineer—P. Trump

Assist. do. —F. C. Holland

Passport Office Water Works, Klang

Passport Officer—E. E. Pengilley Inspector—A. Pereira

Overseer,

VisuvalingamImpounding Reservoirs — K.

Police

Deputy Commissioner—G. P. Cuscaden Electric Light

Assist.

bin Commissioners—J.

Mohamed Yussuff Cullen,

(Datoh CheMuda

Tak Electrical Engineer—J. C. M. Matthews

PanglimaKinta), H.B. Langworthy, J. D. Corbin, L. V. Fox, J. E.R. Catt

Assist. Elect. Engrs.—H. Sparrow, E. A.

Dailey

V. Bolster(actg.),

and J.H.D.C.Hussey

F. (actg.),

Rodda G. R. Station Engrs.—T. P. Alves, F. D. Rozario'

(probyr.)

Chief Inspectors—H. C. Taylor, J. Ryder, Foreman, Overhead Mains—G. L. Perreau

Do. Street Lighting—C. Williams

W. F, Lamonby

Inspectors—P. and H. G.Hinton

Lavender, R. Hatton, A.

Neave, S. Worton and H. Lloyd

Malay

Buyong, Inspectors

Rotfsly bin— Abdul bin Committee —Public

ManapAbidin

Haji Zainal

Gardens

Secretary for Agriculture-

and Mohd. Noor bin Din S.S.

shire,and F.M.S. (chairman), D. H.G.Hamp-

Sub-Inspector—Hussein Cubitt,A.C.Caldecott, G. E. Greig,

W. H. Cochrane, DatohE.LeeS..

Kong Lam, M.S.C., j.p., Hon. Mr. Choo

Public Works Department Kia Peng,

(hon. m.f.c., and F. G. Spring

secretary)

Head-Quarters Staf, Kuala Lumpur

State

Execut.Engineer—W.

do. —W. A.L. J.Bosker

Wilkinson Residency and Secretariat

Assistant Engineer—F. Button British Resident—O. F. Stonor

Financial Assistant—K. Murugasu Secretary to Resident—H. S. Sircom

Draughtsman—T. S. Madalamuthu Assist. do. —E. E. Pengilley

Chief Clerk—A. Venasitamby

District Staff, Kuala Lumpur

Executive Engineer—E. O. D. B. Gaffrey Revenue Survey Office

Town and Water Works Superintendent—F. R. Twiss

Executive Engineer—H. T. Nicholas Dist. Surveyor, K. Lumpur—(vacant)

Assist. Engineer—E. M. V. Davies Do., Ulu Selangor—T. Kitching

Draughtsman and Surveyor—J. J. Nalliah Do., Kuala Langat

Do., Kuala and Klang—(vacant)

Selangor—(vacant)

Inspr. of Rds. and Bdings.—A. Spykerman

Assistant Inspectors—J. A. Morris, John Assist. Do., Ulu Langat— C. E. Nugent

Overee,Impounding

W. J. LecainReservoir—J. de Vos Lumpur—C. SpecialdeGrade

Silva Surveyor, Kuala

Insptr., Assist. Supt. (office)—F.H. Frodsham

Klang Draughtsmen, Special Grade I—S. S.

Dorai; II—J. W. Ferdinands

Draughtsmen, 1st Grade—T. Skelchy, J.

Executive Engineer—W.

Assist. Engineer—J. S. Boissier H. Morgan St. Maria, Osman bin Abdul Mutalib

 SELANGOR 1319

Malay Agricultural Settlement The Hon. Mr. Choo Kia Peng, Chew

Board of Management Kam Chuan,

Seow Theng, W. ChanT. Chapman,

Sze Kiong,Teh

M.

President—Tengku

Vice-President—H. C.MahkotaRobinson A. V. Allen, Yong Shook Lin, H.

Hon. Secretary—C. J. Perkins B. Talalla, Lee Mun Pun

Members—

H. E. Swan,RajaRajaAli,Mahdi

Dato Stia di Raja, KLANG

District Officer—F. E. Taylor

Sanitary Board Assist, do. —J. H. Bassh

Chief Clerk, District Office^—K. Ramasamy

Committee—C.W. Bresland (chairman), the Cashier, Treasury—S. KandiahR. C. Hayes,

Executive

lector Engineer

of Land Col- Harbour

(Town),thetheHealth

Revenue,

Master—Lt.-Comdr.

O.B.E., r.n. (retired)

Executive Engineer—W.

Officer, the Protector of Chinese, the Medical Officer—H. P. Hodge H. Morgan

Chief PoliceD.Officer,

J. L. Sime, Freeman,Dr.Yap

M. J.TaiAhern,

Chi, Deputy Controller of Labour—W. J.

H. B. Tallalah, Khoo Keng Hooi, Inche Clerk Thorogood

Haji Mohamed Taib, Dr. E. T. Mac- of Works—(vacant)

Intyre, Loke Chow Thye First Clerk, P. W. D.—M. Naganather

Secretary—N. MacPhial (acting)

Accountant—Chong Soo Kiow (acting) KUALA LANGAT

Chief Clerk—Y.

Building Ariacutty German

Inspector—Walter District Officer—N. R,Hitam,

JarrettRaja Abduli

Town Supt.—W. Rodger Malay Assists.—Raja

t■ Chief Sanitary Inspector—Neil Macphail Hamid and Che Ismail

Inspector of Markets—M. A. Rahim Khan Chief Clerk—A. Eliatamby

I Inspector

V. Kandiahof Weights and Measures — D. Assistant Engineer—G. B. Leach

Veterinary Inspector—J. A. N- da Cunha ULU LANGAT

Sewage Inspectors—G. C. Gregory and District Officer—J. Huggins

S. Murugem

Assessment Officer—C. Anthony Malay Assist. —Raja Musa

Registrar of Vehicles—N. Greiner Executive Engineer—P. H. Holland

Chief Clerk—Gan

Inspector of Motors and Vehicles—C. F. Government Surveyor—W. Boon Tek F. N. Bridges-

: Seimund of Vehicles—Mohamed Ali and Mining Inspector—G. A. Thrupp

Inspectors

Ho ofSaikAbattoir—S.

Chim L. Symonds Police Officer—H. Lloyd

Supt. ULU SELANGOR

Kuala Kubu

Selangor Fire Brigade District Officer—N. K. Bain

Superintendent—W. Towle Assist. Dist. Officer—J. Falconer

Lieut.—R. A. Laing 2nd

Sanitarydo.Inspector—K.

—Tungku Abdul Rahman

Chithambarapilly

Engineer—C. F. Siemond Medical Officer—-Dr. Temple

Executive Engineer—W. J. D. Pinkerton

State Treasurer, Selasgor First Clerk, P. W.Valos

Postmaster—V. D —A. S. Decrusz

State. Treasurer—A. S. Small (acting) Insp. of Mines—Capt. C.F.S. Jameson, m.c.

Chief Clerk—C. V. Doraisamy Pillay Inspector of Police—J. Lavender

Chief Clerk,Officer—M

Settlement Land Office—N.

ohamedChelliah

Arop

Trigonometrical Branch Clerk of Courts—S. Ramasamy

Supt. Trig. Survey—(vacant)

Assist. Supts.—Major W. A. D, Edwardes,

W. H. E. Neil and C. J. Dunn Rawang

Inspector of Police—

Victoria Institution Dresser—S. P. Joseph

Sanitary Inspector—K. Karalasuigam

Trustees

Ex-officio—The Secretary to the Resident Serendah

(chairman), the Senior Medical Officer, Hospital Assistant—J. M. Goanting

Dresser—S. Chelliah

the State Treasurer

42

 1320 SELANGOR

KUALA SELANGOR Selangor Catholic Club

District Officer—L. Forbes President and Treas.—Rev. Fr. Lewis

Assist, do. —L. W. H.

Executive Engineer—S. TonkinWood (acting) Vice-Presidents—Dr. J. E. Lesslar and

District Surveyor—J. J. Cummins Hon.R. Zachariah

Secretary—V. M. Francis

Arbenz & Co., Ltd., Arthur, General Committee—T.

Silva, S. Manuel Pillai, S.J. Jalleh,

A. Marcel, F. de

Merchants—16, Klyne Street; Tel. Ad: G. Goonting, P. A. Peries, J. G.

Arbenzco; Aloysius and R. Goonting

Broomhall’s Codes:

Imp. Comb.A.B.C.(Rubber

5th edn.),

edn,,

Bentley s Phrase Code Selangor Club—Kuala Lumpur

Arthur Arbenz, managing-director President—Hon. the British Resident

Agency

Michelin Tyres and Accessories of Selangor {ex-officio)

Vice-President—R. C; Russell

ASSOCNS., CLUBS & SOCIETIES Committee—M.

W. D. Fraser,Allen,

J. R.E.George,

T. Cummins

R. F.

Incorporated Society of Planters— Grey. F. W. Palmer, W. B. Shelley

Kuala Lumpur and G. E. Teale

Secretary—P. W. Gleeson

Kampong Kuantan Club—Kuala Selangor Treasurers—Davis & Beckett

President—Major G. Warden

Vice-President—H. G. L. Richards

Committee—C.

Mercer, H. B. G.Dudley.

Trotter, W. G. Selangor

Dr. R.E. Beggs,

Coast Club

President —Dr. M. Watson

C. W. S. Gardner and E. V. Lermit Committee—Goh

Kock Tee, D. R.Hock Huat, Dr. Kow

Amarasokora, Oon

Hon. Secretary—A. C. Steel Tiam Chuan, W. F. O. Stephens,

Lake Club—Kuala Lumpur S.Dr.Renganathen,

M. A. GabrielQuay andPinK. Siang,

D. S.

President—W. L. Conlay d’Silva

Committee—F. B. Ivens, W. S.

W, W. Fraser, C. W. N. Cochrane, Gibson, Hon. Secretary—K. D. S. d’Silva

J. L. Sime, M. B. Shelley, N. A. Hon. Auditor—Cyril G. de Poulier

Worley (hon. secretary), J. C. M. Sports Committee

Bell (treasurer) Football—Quay Pin Yean

Billiards—Quay Pin Siang

Malay States Volunteer Regiment, Tennis—S.

Cricket—V. Renganathen

R. Chapman

Battalion Rifle Association (Kuala

Lumpur Branch)

Presdt.—The Officer Comg. m.s.v.r. Selangor Golf Club—Kuala Lumpur

Vice-President—The Adj utant, m.s,v.r. President—Sir

Hon. Secretary—A. LionelJ. Woodward

L, Lee

Mutual Provident Association—Kuala Treasurers—Neill & Bell

Lumpur

President—E. T. MacIntyre,

Vice-President—Law Yew Swee m.d., j.p.

Hon. Secretary—N. Grenier

Treasurers—Walter Appudurya Selangor Miners’ Association—Petal-

Hon, Medical Officer—Dr.W. R.Co.Thur- ingPresident—Loke

& Street, Kuala Lumpur

Chow Thye

aiappah Vice- do. —Low LeongLow Gan,Chiew

m.f.c.and

Hon. Auditors—Loke

Rubber Growers’ Association

corporated in England)—London Office: (In- Wong Hoy Siew

38, Eastcheap, E.C.—12. Market Secretary—Lo Man Kam

Kuala

Lumpur; Lumpur;

Tel. Ad:Teleph. 389, Street,

Servitude, Kuala

Kuala Selangor Polo Club—Racecourse, Kuala

Lumpur Lumpur

Committee—Hon. Mr. W. S. Gibson

Chairman of Local Com’tee.—J. Bruce (president),

Local

Senior Secretary—C.

Scientific Ward-Jackson

Officer—H. C. Pin- Tyler, W. T.R.Chapman,

C. Russell,Lt.-Col.

E. W.F*

ching, A.R.C.S. R. W. Graham, d.s.o., m.c., C. W'

Chemist—J.Edwardes, b.sc., m.c Harrison (hpn. secretary)

Mycologist

(Petaling)— H. Sutcliffe, a.r.c.s. Selangor St. Andrew’s Society—Kuala

A. R. Sanderson Lumpur

 SELANGOK 1321

Selangor Turf Club—Tel. Ad: Racing Bannon & Bailey, Advocates, Solicitors

President—W. L. Conlay and Notaries Public—62,

Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 2; Tel. Ad: Klyne Street,

Vice-President—W. T. Chapman

Committee—H.

H. Menzies, W. C. D’Arcy Irvine, T. Bannon, Kuala Lumpur; Codes: A.B.C.

5th edn., Broomhall’s Rubber. Practis-

Cumarasami, A. E.G.Dick,

C. Blunn,

Lt.-Col. M.F. ingRaymond

in PenangB.as HoganBannon,&Ivens

advocate and

R W. Graham, d.s.o., m.c., Eene solicitor,

Proust (clerk of

W. Gleeson (secretary) the course) and P. notary public and F.M.S., and

S.S.

Arnold S. Bailey, advocate and solici-

United Railway Employes’ Benefit tor, S.S. and F.M.S., and notary

Society, F.M.S.—Kuala Lumpur

President—P. A. Anthony F. public

Burdett Ivens, advocate and so-

Vice-President—R. H. Bilke licitor, S.S. and F.M.S., and notary

Hon. Secretary—K. Chellaturai public

C. S.S.

D. D.and Hogan,

F.M.S.advocate and solicitor,

Young Men’s Christian Association of J. J. Saunders, advocate and solicitor,

Kuala Lumpur, F.M.S.

Patrons — H. E.K.C.B.,

Sir Laurence Nunns W.S.S.V. andD. F.M.S.

Skrine, advocate and so-

Guillemard, and Hon. Mr. W. licitor, F.M.S., and notary public,

G. Maxwell, c.m.g. assistant

President—Major G.D. C.Abaranam

Macaulay,Pillay,

accountant

Vice-President—H.B.B.J.Talalla Eaton, o.b.e,

J. A. Samy, court clerk

chief clerk

Hon. Vice-Presidents—Hon. Mr. E. S.

Hose, C. W. H. Cochrane,

G. E. S. Cubitt, C. C. Reade and Barlow J. Craig, & Co.,Buildings,

Estate Agents—Federal

J. L. Sime Dispensary Kuala Lumpur;

General Secretary—J. F. Upfold Teleph. 146; Tel. Ad: Barlow; Codes:

Hon. Treasurer—R. G. Bennett A.B.C. 5th and

(Standard and 5-letter 6th edns.,American),

Lieber’s

Hon. Auditor—W. H. Green Bentley’s (Complete Phrase-Numbered),

Board of Directors—C.

J.W. G.Eaton, J. Perkins, B.

o.b.e.,Rev.S. A.A. D.Yell,Harcus, Broomhall’s (Imperial Combination-

Rev. Rubber

Parker, edn.)

Rev. J. A. Supramaniam, A. Eber- Sub-Agents

wein, A. E. Perera, R. G. Bennett, London Assur. Corpn. (Accident)

L. H. Tay, Rev. E. Tipson, N. Caledonian Insurance Co. (Fire)

Grenier and H. B. Talalla

Blunn,theGeorge

F.M.S.),& Co, Ltd. (Incorporated

Auction Mart, The, Auctioneers, Ap- inKlyne Merchants—64

Street, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph.

to 66,

praisers and House Furnishers—5, Batu 586- Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Blunnco;:

Road, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 344 Codes:

T. Hope & Co., proprietors

Thomas Hope, manager W. G.Bentley’s,

C. Blunn,A.B.C.

managing5th edn.

director

Yeo

Chan PohSit Kiew,

Chow, salesman

clerk

Bakau Tin, Ltd. B. P. Lobe, rubber dept, storekeeper

Directors—E.Macfadyen,J.

F. J. Gore (D. H. Hampshire, A. Russell,

alter- Anencies

nate for F. J. Gore) World

Ocean Auxiliary

Accident Insurance Corpn.,Cor-

and Guarantee Ld.

Secretaries—

Kuala Lumpur Boustead & Co., Ld., poration, Ld.

Managing Agents—J. A; Russell & Boustead & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in

Co., Kuala Lumpur F.M.S.)—1,

Baker, Morgan & Co., Ltd., Share, Ex- pur; PortEmbankment,

andIpoh, Swettenham, Kuala Lum-

Singapore, Klang,

PenangTeluk

change, Property Brokers and Secretaries Anson, Medan

and

—1 -3, Old Market Square, Kuala

Teleph. 268; Tel. Ad: Bakery; Codes: Lumpur; B. G. H. John son, local dir. (K. Lumpur)

A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Broomhall’s, A. E. Small, F. Percival, R B. Ford,

Bentley’s and Western Union

Cyril J. Baker, managing director ' S. S.assistants

W.

(Kualamanager

Turner, assistant(P.

Hughes branch Lumpur) and R.

Swettenbam

A. J. Daly, secretary and Klang)

42*

5322 SELANGOR

Agencies

American & Oriental Line of Steamers Central Engine Works, Ltd.. Mechan-

Ben Line of Steamers ical, Civil andBoilermakers

Ironfounders, Structural andEngineers,

General

BritishPhilp

Burns IndiaLine

Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

of Steamers Contractors—123, High Street, Kuala

British Traders’Insce. Lumpur; Works: Sungei Binjai Road,7

China Mutual Steam Co.,

Nav.Ld.Co.,(Marine)

Ld. Klang; Telephs. 241 (Kuala Lumpur),

(Klang); Tel. Ad: Central; Codes: A.B.C.

Compagnie des Messageries Maritimes 5th edn., etc.

■Indo-China

Glen Line ofSteam Steamers

Navigation Co., Ld. G.G.Sayers, a.m.i.mech.e., manager

London & Lancs. Insurance Co., Ld. F. J. White, motor engineer

( Fire andAssurance.

Motor Car)Co., Ld. (Fire, W. Munday, works’ engineer

Northern Chamber of Commerce, Selangor Chinese

National MutualandLifeMotor-Car)

Marine, Life Assocn. of Aus- —Petaling Street; Kuala

President—Loke ChowLumper,

Thye F.M.S.

tralasia, Ld. Vice-President—Alan Loke

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Hon.

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire, Life

and Motor-Car) Hon. Treasurer—CheongPohYoke

Secretary—Wong CheeChoy

Royal Mail” Line

SteamofPacket Co. Owners Hon. Auditors—Koh

Leong Seong Teng Pick Chee and

“ Shire Steamers

South British Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire Secretary—Lo Man Kam

and Marine)

Pinion Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Chartered Bank of India, Australia

West Australian Steam Nav. Co., Ld. by and China (Incorporated in England

Royal

Kuala Charter)—Tel. Ad: Knuckle,

Lumpur

British-American Tobacco Co. (Straits), J. W.

Ik George, actingaccountant

agent

Ltd. — 9, McArthur Street,

Lumpur; Teleph. 217; Tel. Ad: Tobacco; Kuala J. Morrison,

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. D. Wait, G. H. Casey,Tasker,

Laidlaw, L. O. P. R.

R. J. Angus,

George Minto, branch manager F. G. Flynn, R. S. Wilson and A. C.

British & Foreign Bible Society—Kuala Klang—Tel. Ad: Kunchie Wm. Moir, sub-accountants

Lumpur A.J.R.M.W.Stuart

Landon,

Rev. W. H. Williams, agent andsub-agent

sub-accountants D. M. Henderson,

•Caldbeck, Macgregor k Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Eorated

ong Companies in Shanghai under the

Ordinance, Hong- Craig, Ltd., James (Incorporated in Sel-

1911-1915),

Wine and Spirit Merchants, Beer and angor), Engineers, Iron and Brassfoun-

Stout Importers — 12-13, McArthur ders Office and Works:

and GeneralKlang,

Contractors—Head

F.M.S.; Teleph.

Street,

Ad: Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 37; Tel. 58; Tel. Ad: Experience;

Caldbeck; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. 5tli edn., Bentley’s and Marconi Codes: A.B.C.

andJ. F.Bentley’s

Macgregor, governing director Directors—H. L. Carter, Dr. Malcolm

N. C. Macgregor, do. Watson, Choo Kia Peng

R. E. H. Oliver, manager James Craig, managing director •

G. S, Sutherland E. J. Tiley,

William secy, and

Ritchie, W. H.accountant

Adam, John

Agency Wright, engineering staff

General Accident, Fire k Life Corpn.

•Catholic Church of St. John Commercial

AdvertisingPress, Stationers,etc.Printers,

Contractors, — 117,

High Street,

Caxton Press, Printers and Stationers — Tel. Ad: Commercial Press; Codes:Kuala Lumpur; Teleph.112;

Klang A.B.C.

5th edn., Bentley’s, Lieber’s and Westerti

C. H. LaBrooy, G. O. LaBrooy, G. H. Union. Yuen Ka Branches at Ipoh and Seremban

V.Foenander,

Hesse, manager proprietors Yuen TakTseung,

Sam, managingdo.proprietor

•Ceylon Bakery, The (Established 1899), Crago k Hanna, Dental Surgeons—

Bakers Kuala

Street, and Confectioners—7 Malay Loke Yew Buildings, Kuala Lumpur;

Hendry,Lumpur

P.B. H.P. Alson, proprietor

manager

andDr.atJ.Penang.

M. Crago,Teleph.

d.d.s. 290

Dr. J. G. Hanna, D.D-S.

 SELANGOR 1323

Dr. J. B. C. Delehanty, d.d.s. F.M.S. Ice Co.—1st Mile, Ampang

Kuala Lumpur. Office: 4, McArthur St. Road,

Dr. J. H. McCrory, d.d.s. Wee Gim Phai, managing partner

Cumberbatch & Co., Ltd., Merchants F.M.S, Tile Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

Estate Agents and Accountants— Kuala

Lumpur, Port Swettenham, Colombo, increte-roof F.M.S.), Manufacturers of Con-

Ceylon; Tel. Ad: Lanka, Tiles—Maxwell Road, Kuala

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,KualaBroomhall’s

Lumpur;

Lumpur; Teleph. 411; Tel. Ad:

Rubber edn., and Bentley’s Directors—J.

Chuan, ChongHands, ChewContilco

Yok Choy, Kam

Liew

Davis & Beckett, Incorporated Account- Weng Chee

ants, TreasurersTel.ofAd:Selangor Secretaries—Neill & Bell, Old Market

Kuala Lumpur; Eigures Club— Square, Kuala Lumpur

H. Davis, a,s.a.a.

A. Beckett, a.s.a.a. Fearon & Co., Stock, Shave

Davidson, T., Forwarding and General Brokers—Mercantile BankandChambers,

Property

Agent and Miner—Kuala Kubu, F.M.S.; Ad: Kuala Lumpur;Telephs. 360 and 584; Tel.

Tel. Ad: Davidson, Kuala Kubu Fearless: Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Bentley’s,Eclectic,

field’s Broomhall’s

Western Imperial,

Union Scho-

and

Day & Macaskill,

—Federal Medical

Dispensary Practitioners

Building, Kuala Private

Lumpur L. L. F. Fearon, managing

W. Thomson, signs per pro. proprietor

Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd. (Incorpor- Svb Capt. AgenciesE. W. Brett

ated in England)—Kuala

Teleph. 107; Tel. Ad: Smelter; Code: Lumpur; Jupiter General Insurance Co., Ld

A.B.C.

R.Chong 5th edn.

.3. Pennycuick, agentcashier Federal Dispensary, Ltd., Wholesale and

Swee Cheong, Retail

Klang; Chemists—Kuala

Teleph. 102; Tel. Lumpur and

Ad: Federal

Wong Sim Lim, general clerk Directors—Dr. E. A. O. Travers, Tong

Khoo Cheng Phye, assayer Wing Wai, J. L. Sime and Dr. G. C.

Eastern Tungsten Co., Ltd., Wolfram McGregor

Tin Ore Buyers and Dressers—Office: 1, Ernest O. James, gen. mgr. and secy.

Old H. L. Johnson,assistant

assistant manager

Works:Market Square, Office

Pudu; Telephs. Kuala164,Lumpur;

Works T. Williams,

D. McGregor, manager (Klang branch)

59;

Codes: Tel. Ad: Wolfram, Kuala Lumpur; Federated Engineering ■ Co., Ltd., The

Union A.B.C. 5th edn. and Western (Incorporated Boiler-makers, Iron in and

F.M.S.),

BrassEngineers,

Founders,

Empire Hotel,The (TheEmpire Hotel Co., Electrical Engineers and Contractors,.

Rubber Machinery Specialists—Head

Ld., Incorporated in F.M.S.)—Facing Office

the

135;Padang

Tel. Ad:and Selangor

Empire, Club; Teleph.

K. Lumpur; Code: andLumpur;andTelephs.

Works: 246.KualaHighLumpur

St., Kuala

186

A.B.C., 5th edn. 187, 279 (Town Store Dept.) and

D. H. Hampshire, chairman 218 (Electrical Dept.); Tel. Aa: Fede-

A. B. Carey, director rated; (5-letters),

edns. Codes: Al,Western

A.B.C. 5th

UnionandUni-

6th

E. D. Shearae, do. versal edn., Western Union 5-letter

G. C.A. Brown,

Ketschker,

‘S.'Cumberbatch do.

manager edn.BoardBranch Office: Klang

tfe Co., Ld., agents and of Directors—J.

(chairman), A. P. Strachan

W. H. Maegregor, J. A,

secretaries

Evatt & Co., Chartered Accountants— J. Russell,

R. RussellH. E.| Baddeley

J. Robertson

Mercantile BankEvatt;

Buildings, P. R. Davison, secretary

pur; Tel. Ad: Code:Kuala

A.B.C.Lum-

5th A. MacLennan, m.i.mech.e., m.i.mar.e.,

•edn.; and at Singapore and Penang, S.S.,

and Ipoh, F.M.S. A.F.R.S.A.,

E. Lee, manager

accountant

H. B. Ward, c.A., partner J. V. Booth, assistant

C. V. Bailey. C.A., do. Technical Department

:S.T. Whitaker, C. J. K. Grieve, m.i.mech.e., m.i.mar.e.,

B. Smith, c.A.,

A.S.A.A.,do.manager, signs J. M.C.I.

R. Anderson

.the firm

 13*24 SELANGOR

Mechanical Engineering, Works Dept. Grenier Auditors

& Co., Walter, Accountants,

E. H. Glover, superintendent

S. V. Smith, outside engineer Kwong YikandBank Company

BuildingsSecretaries—

(2nd floor),

Klang Branch—Teleph. 68, Klang Kuala Lumpur

E. W. Savege, a.m.i.meoh.e., manager Walter J. P. Grenier, f.l.a.a., p.i.s.a.

W. W. Motion, technical dept. sole proprietor

P.M. C.B. A.de d’Cruz,

Run, assistant

do.

Federal Rubber Stamp Co., Printers,

Wholesale and Retail Stationers,

Booksellers, Newsagents, Rubber Guthrie & Co., Ltd., Merchants—Kuala

Stamp Manufacturers,

Engravers, Post Card Brass . Seal Lumpur

Publishers,

and General C. B. Towill, manager, signs per pro-

168, 170, and Importers—Head

172, High Street, Office:

Kuala importH. S. Hay, Dept.signs per pro.

Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Vulcanite; Code: Estates Dept.

A.B.C. 5th

nang and Singapore edn. Branches: Ipoh y Pe- A.C. N.H. Farquharson

Foo Wha Willcocks,I signs

J. S.perMurray

pro.

Tan Chin Cheng, senior partner

Hean, general manager D. Logan

R. H. Miller | P. B. White, c.a

Yeoh Cheow Chong, manager Klang and Port Swettenham

Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Aerated Water J. O. Wilson

Manufacturers — Kuala Lumpur. Head

Office:

Kuala Lumpur, Singapore.Klang,Branches:

Malacca,Penang,

Ipoh, Harper & Co., Ltd., and

A. C.,Estate

Merchants.

Seremban, Taiping, Bangkok Insurance, Shipping Agents

P. F.J. J.Vasey manager (K. L. branch) . —Kuala

ham, Port Dickson, Seremban,Swetten-

Lumpur, Klang, Port Johore

Gibbs, accountant Bahru and London. Tel. Ad: Harper

Freeman & Madge, Advocates and Solici- Directors—R. F. Grey, D. F. Topham,

tors, Notaries Public (Selangor)—54, J. McClymonc and H. A. Wootton

Klyne

96; Tel.andStreet,

Ad:McNeillKuala Codes:

Freeman; Lumpur; Teleph. A.K. G.Browne

Wilson T. D. Macnair

edn. (1908 edn.) A.B.C. 5th S.A, G.J. L.TyteLee A.C. HarveyW. Youtman

David Freeman, partner R. M. McCall G. M. Brand

Raymond Madge, B.A.(Cantab),partner

Vivian Mackie, partner

Wee Beng Keong, managing clerk R.J. H.H. Sansom

Sharp R.P. A.S. Inigo CargillJones

Liu AhBull, Soo,Howland,

court clerkClappe & Co., Agencies (L’don.) H. Roberts

Kimber, Straits Steamship Co., Ld.

6,donOld Jewry, London, E.C., Lon-

agents Ocean S. S. Co.,Kaisha

Ld. )- , ,p .

Osaka Shosen Dlckson

ChinaMutual

Canadian S.S.Nav.,Ld.j

Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Gleeson & Co., Appraisers,

Accountants, Commission and Estate Auctioneers, Stoomvart Maatschappij Nederlands

Agents—Kuala Lumpur Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschap-

PiJ

Granton Garage, Engineers and Mer- Stoomvart

che LloydMaatschappij

” “Rotterdams-

chants—Kuala

and Motor Works:Lumpur; 57 and Head Office

59, Ampang

St. and 44, Keyne St.; Tel. Ad: Granton; Lloyd’s, London

Code: A.B.C.Laing,

5th proprietor

edn. The Salvage Union

Commercial Association, London

Assurance Co.,Ld.

R. Adam South British Insurance Co.,

Co. Ld.

Motor Union Insurance

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd, Union ofAssurance

(Incorporated

1-3, Old Market inSquare,

Straits Kuala

Settlements)—

Lumpur; North Eng. Prot.Society,

and Ins.Ld.Co., Ld.

Teleph. 92; Tel. Ad: Greatest; Code: Travellers’ Baggage Insce. Assocn.

A. I >.C. 5th edn. Yangtsze

Pacific MailInsce. Association,

Steamship Co Ld.

V.S. E.T, Thomas,

Hitchcock, district

specialmanager

represent’ve. Prince Line

Lim Kim Cheong do. Norddeutsche Lloyd'

 SELANGOR, 1325

Habrisons, Barker & Co., Ltd. (In- Huxley, Palmer

Printers,KualaStationers, etc.—25 and637;

27, Java

corporated in England), Merchants, Street, Lumpur; Teleph. Tel.

Estate andTelephs.

Lumpur; Insurance

108 andAgents—Kuala

260; Tel. Ad: Ad: Pahu; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

Barkers, Kuala Lumpur; Codes: A.B.C. Bentley’s W. S. Huxley, partner

5th edn., Western

Bentley’s and Private Union, Broomhali’s, F. W. Palmer, do.

W. Lowther Kemp, director (Singapore) D. M. Watt, manager

W. C. Southam do. do.

J.H. Mitchell,

B. E. Hake, manager do. (Penang)

Ince, m.i.mech.e., D. Engineer—Kuala

D,, _ Consulting,

A.W. A.E. Willox

Wallis, sub-manager Mechanical and Civil

Lumpur; Teleph. 263; Tel. Ad: Ince;

D. M. Milne A. Thomson Codes: Bentley’s Complete Phrase and

W.shank B. Cruick- W. N. G.L. Cumming

Kitserow Mining Supplement

J. P. Leask J. O’May

R. P. Leadbetter R. R. Ker Kindersley, R. & D., Estate Agents and

I P. and O. Steam Navigation Co. Valuers, Licensed Appraisers—Kajang;

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. Tel. Ad: Kindersley, Kajang; Codes:

\ New India Insurance Co., Ld. A.B.C.

Broomhall’s5thImperial

edn., Combination

Bentley’s and

American Insurance Co.

j Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corpn. Ld.

Kyle,

Avenue, Palmer & Co.,Lumpur;

Kuala Merchants—7,

Teleph. Foch

632;

I! Hendry, P. H., Manufacturing Jeweller,

Engraver, Dealer in Silverware, Pre- Kendall’s and Hamilton’s Bentley’s,

Tel. Ad: Kylpa; Codes:

j cious

—21, Stones,

Malay Ceylon

Street, Lace

KualaandLumpur;

Curios Edward P.W.Kyle, partner

lj Tel.P. H. Ad:Hendry,

Hewa; proprietor

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Frederick Palmer, partner

C.Chiew

L. A.KitMajeed,

Onn, accounts dept.

salesman

S. S.R. deP. Silva, managerI. A. Daniel and

D. P. D.Samuel,

Perera,assist, managers Laing, David F., Importer

Commission Agent, Dealerandin General

Cycles,

Henggeler, A. A., Mining Engineer—K. 6,Motor Galloway

Cycles and General Accessories—

Road, Kuala Lumpur; Tel.

Lumpur; Teleph. 164; Tel. Ad:

K. Lumpur; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Ad: Henggeler, Davidlaing, Kuala Lumpur; Code:

Western Union, etc. A.B.C. 5th edn.

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor- Legge,

Advocate

Robert Henry, Barrister-at-law,

poration—Ampang

E. A.E. S.Deacon, agent

St., Kuala Lumpur —75, KlyneandSt.,Solicitor,

Kuala Lumpur;Notary Teleph.

Public

G. Smith 520; Tel. Ad: Legge, Kuala Lumpur

W. J. Sutherland I J. S. Davenport Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Khoo We Chye, compradore

Little & Co., Ltd., John (of Singapore),

Hope & Co., T., Merchants and Importers— —Ampang Road,

Street and New Embankment

f| 344:

30, Batu Road, Kuala

Tel. Ad: Hopeco Lumpur; Teleph. T. J. Kuala

Hume,Lumpur

managing director

E. F.Challen, director in charge

) Thomas Chan FooHope,Sen,proprietor andmanager

assist, manager Hammond,

P.J. T.O’Connor, accountant

cutter

S. M. Krishna, chief clerk Newton, office assistant

( Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Ltd. (In- B. P. Grant dept, manager

G.C. E.D. O’Loughlin,

Horne, do. do.

| corporated

General in Straits Settlements),

Merchants—Teleph. 230; Tel. G. Dean, do.

Ad: Agentship H. J. van Buren, do.

S. A. Yell, manager J. W. Webb< do.

J. MacKechnie, assistant A A. Ross, travelling representative

1326 SELANGOR

Lovelace & Hastings, Advocates and MASONIC

Solicitors and

Lumpur; — 56,at Seremban

Klyne Street, Kuala BatuBertanda Lodge of Mark Master

Claud Lovelace Harte-Lovelace, b.a. Masons, Lumpur

—Kuala No. 609, E.C. Klang

(Founded, 1910)

(Dunelm), barrister-at-law,

William George Warren Hastings, b.a.

partner W. M.—C. J. K.and Grieve

(Oxon), barrister-at-law, partner I. P. M.—James Graham

A.partnerV. Rostock Hill, barrister-at-law, S. W.—C. J. Perkins

J.M.W.—A.

O.—F. W.W. Maxwell

Ja rman

McDougall, F. J., Tailor and Outfitter— S. O.—R. B. Balloch

15, Station Street, Klang; Teleph. 116, J. O.—P. R. Battiscombe

Klang; Tel. Ad: McDougall, Klang; Treas.—C. N. Crush

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Branch Office: R.Secretary—E.

of M.—E. H.L.King-Harman

Smart

Federal Dispensary Bldg., K. Lumpur D. of C.—C. L. Chapman

Major & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Eng- S.J. D.—H.

D.—J. W.C. Stevens

Lewis

land), Coal Tar Distillers

Manufacturers ederatedand Chemical Org.—W. L. Kitserow

Kuala Lumpur;— FTeleph. 625;Buildings,

Tel. Ad: I.Steward—F.

G.—H. E. Marnie

R. Mahoney

Majocolim; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Tyler—H. de C. Elton

Bentley’s

A. R. Byatt, manager Lodge Tullibardine in the East,. 1118*

“Malay Mail,” Daily Newspaper with (S.C.),

Kuala LumpurScottish Masonic Temple —

Weekly Mail edition—Java Street, Kuala

Lumpur; Teleph. 162

Hon. Mr. J. H. M. Robson, mang. dir. “Makepeace” Lodge, No. 3674 (E.C.)

F.Ashley Gibson,

L. Jones, editorand secretary

manager —Kuala

W. M.—E. Lumpur L. Smart

W. Arthur Wilson, assist,

Mrs. Boddington, editorial assist.editor I. P. M.—J. K. Grieve, p.d.a.g.d. of c.

F. F. Cooray, chief reporter S. W.—G. O.

J. W.—J. W. Lewis G. Fenningworth

Malayan Collieries, Ltd.—Batu Arang; Treas.—H.

Secy.—M. E. Marnie

Tel.James

Ad: Acang,Barr, Kuala manager

general Lumpur D. of C.—F.WheatleyA. Punter, d.g.s.d.

W. McEwan, mine manager S. D.—F. J.

J. D.—W. J. Austen Pratt

J.F. M. Muir, surveyor

J. Porteous, engineer Almoner—J. Graham, p.d.g.st.b.

Organist—

C.P.G. Vickers,

A.Walker electrical

Stanlake, mine engineer

accountant

and N. O. Gay, under-

Assist.

I. G.—G. Secy.—W.

E. VickersE. Williams

ground assistants Stewards—W. England, J. E. Catt

J. England

O. Hood,andL.J.L.S. Williams, W. and F. W.R.Palmer

Tyler—H. Sparrow

assistants Gay, surface

J. A. Russell & Co., Kuala Lumpur, Read Lumpur Lodge, No. 2337 (E.C.)—Kuala

managing agents and secretaries W. M.—M. A. V. Allen

Malayan Matches, Ltd.—Factory: Batu S.J. W.—H.

W.—W. G.H. R.Bragg

Arang

E. Mudispacher, factory mgr. and engr. Secretary—C. J. Leonard

Perkins

J. managing

A. Russellagents & Co.,andKuala Lumpur,

secretaries Selangor Chapter, No. 2337 (E.C.)-

(Founded January, 1908)—Kuala

Lumpur

Malayan Supply Co., Printers, Station- M. E. Z.—C. J. K. Grieve

ers, Rulers, Bookbinders andandOffices

Com- Ex-Com. H.—C.

mission

241, 243 and Agents—Works

245, High Street, Kuala: Ex-Com. J.—W. J.A.Perkins

Young

Lumpur: Tel. Ad: Malayan; Code: A.B.C. Scribe E.—A. R. Wellington,

5th Do. N.—I. H. W. Armstrong,

K. edn.

K. Hooi, director Treasurer—J.

Prin. Soj.—N. Fisher

Lewis

K. T. Ban, manager

 SELANGOR 1327

1st Assist. Soj.-W. H. W. Gubbins Miss Lena Fran eke

2nd do. —E. L. Smart Miss Ruth Jansz

D. of C.—C. L. Chapman Miss Linda Hepponstall

Organist—A. H. Alston Miss Edith Abraham

Janitor—W. E. Williams Supt.,

StuckeyBoarding School—Miss Lorena

Stewards—S. A. Mountain, H. E. Music Dept.—Mrs. Davis

Marnie, W. D. Magill, E. E. Renest

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.— St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church,

Kuala Lumpur Agency: 12, Market Selangor,—Kuaal Lumpur and Klang

Street;

Hugh Teleph. 195; Tel. Ad: Paradise

Provis, agent Rev. R. I). Whitehorn, m.a.

C. R. Wardle, assistant accountant

M. Shephard, do. St. John’s Institution—Bukit Nanas Rd.,

Kuala Lumpur Bro. Stephen

Director—Rev.

MISSIONS Sub-director—Rev. Bro, Dositheus

!

Chinese Girls’ School—Golf Road St.England

Mary’s Girls’ School, A Church of

| Miss Luke, principal

Lumpur School — Weld Hill, Kuala

| Chinese Gospel Hall—Golf Road

\ Missionary—E. Tipson Morgan’s Agency,

| Church of England the F.M.S.), WineLtd. (Incorporated

Merchants, Generalin

Chaplain—Rev. B. C. Roberts, m.a. Importers and Motor Car Agents—Kuala

Lumpur; Teleph. 151;

Rev. C. D. Gnanamani, Tamil priest, Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Union Tel. Ad: Delmar;

Kuala Lumpur

| Rev. Cong De, Chinese priest, and Bentley’s

KualaLauLumpur Moutrie & Co., Ltd., S.,Repairers,

Organ Manufacturers, Pianoforte and

Tuners,

| Churches

St. Mary the Virgin, Kuala Lumpur Music and Musical Instrument Dealers

St. Barnabas, Klang — Ampang Street, Kuala Lumpur;

| St. Katherine, Kajang Teleph. 280; Tel. Ad: Moutrie; Code:

Ej Church of the Ascension, Kuala Kubu A.B.C. 5th edn,manager

T. Hemsley,

Church of our Lady of Lourdes—Klang P Weston, tuner

Vicar—Rev. J. B. Souhait

Neill & Bell, Chartered Accountants—

Church 1-2, Old Market

161c.A.,Square, Kuala Lum-

Rev. of the Holy Rosary

E. Brossard pur;

J. C.Teleph.

M. Bell, partner

Methodist Boys’ School—Kuala Lumpur A.T. D.S. Mackie, c.A., do.

Rev. W. G. Parker, m.a., principal L. R.Ensor, a.c.a.,

Mackness, do. assistant

c.a.,

Methodist

and MusicGirls’

SchoolSchool, Day, Boarding,

for Girls—High Street, Nestle! & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

near Railway Station, Kuala Lumpur Co.

Milk,(London), CondensedChocolate

Milk Products, and Sterilised

and

Day School Cocoa, Infants’ Foods—1, Market St.,

Miss Mabel Marsh, principal Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Nestles

V.MissNellasegaram

Ellice Zuberbuhler

Nicholas, Koek, Ltd. (Incorporated in

Miss Peioji F.M.S.), Financiers,

Crystabel

Misses Marnickam

Chua Clough,

Teck Neo,assistants Commission

Ong Siew Appraisers—Office: Agents, Estate, Land and

Auctioneers and

Kim, Millie Kuala Lumpur; 71, Ampang

Teleph. 357; Street,

Tel. Ad:

Mrs. Hepponstall Bankers; Code: A.B.C., 5th edn.

Miss Florence Abraham B. P. Nicholas, managing director

Miss Wong Fan Lang Bsther S. Nicholas, director

1328 SELANGOR

Oriental Agencies

Assurance Co., Ltd. (IncorporatedLifein

Government Security Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld

India, 1874)—Branch Office: 9 and 10, American

China Mail& Steamship

ManchurianCo.,LineLd.

Holland

Oriental Road, Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad. Standard

Sun Fire Office Office

Life

A. C. Lawton, branch secretary Union Insurance Society of Canton,

S. Chelliah, representative Ld. (Fire, Marine and Burglary)

F.K. P.Tambemutt,

Joseph, chiefdo.agent (Singapore) Pooley & Co., Advocates, Solicitors

Paterson, SimonsKuala Ltd.—1-3,andOldat and

& Co.,Lumpur; Notaries—68, Klyne Street, Kuala

Lumpur; Tel.Western

Ad: Pooley,

Market Square,

Singapore, Penang, and Port S wettenham pur;B. J,Codes: UnionKuala Lum-

and A.B.C.

F. H. Temperley, signs per pro. P. Joaquim, advocate and solicitor,

Engineering Department

F. P. Harris E. partner

D. Shearn, advocate and solicitor,

Agencies

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Line of Steamers H.partner

C. Johnson, advocate and solicitor,

Lloyd Triestino S. N. Co. assistant

Dodwell Line of

Ocean Transport Co., Ld.Steamers (New York) Reid & Co., Ltd., R. T. (Incorporated in

Bibby Line of Steamers S.S.), Merchants—2, Yap Ah Loy Street;

Henderson Line of Steamers Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Reidco

NatalYork DirectandLine

Oriental S.S. Co., Ld. Robertson,

New

Corporn. of the Royal Exchange Assce. and Mining andLtd.,Electrical

D. G., Civil, Mechanical,

Engineers, Iron

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Brass Founders—Works:

Road, Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Robertson

Ad:

Great Eastern Life

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Assurance Co. Ld. Bonaccord

Robinson Piano Co., Ltd., Music Piano

and

Peninsular

corporatedLightingin F.M.S.), Service, Ltd. (In-of Musical

Suppliers

Instrument Sellers,

Importers and Dealers — 17, Market

Light and Lighting Square, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 147;

Malaya—Head OfficeDevices throughout

: 5, Weld Road. Tel. Ad: Robinson Piano

Warehouse: Ampang

Lumpur; Teleph. 418; Tel. Ad: Pen- Road, Kuala Rogers, Logan & Ross, Advocates and

insular; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Branches Solicitors—73, Tel. Ad:Klyne Street,Lumpur;

Kuala

Ipoh and Taiping Wagner (chairman), • Lumpur;

at Directors—E.A.S, Code: A,B.C. 5th edn.

Lex, Kuala

C.Samuel

A. L.Wierman,

Ward, H. Gordon

B. Wilkinson, RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES

Wong (general manager) T. K. Amherst Estates (Selangor) Rubber

Co., Ltd., Amherst & Leonardo Estates

Planters’ Stores Agency Co.,Estate

Ltd. G.Kuala

R. S. Whittle,

(Incorporated in England,

Agents and Suppliers, General Import 1878), Lumpur manager, Amherst,

and Export Merchants and Shipping Major

The Huxtable,Stores

Planters’ visiting

AgencyagentCo., Ld.,

Agents—Head

Lumpur. Office

Branches: in F.M.S.: Kuala

Klang 17,andSt. Port Kuala Lumpur, agents

Swettenham. London Office: He- Secretaries

naway, Neameand Registered Office—Ken-

& Co., 6, Lloyd’s Ave.,

len’s Place, E.C. 3; and

Chittagong, Dilrugarrh, etc. Tel. at Calcutta, London, E.C.

Ad: Bandit:(Rubber

Broomhall’s Codes: and A.B.C.

General5th edn.),

edn., Amalgamated Malay Estates, Ltd.

Bentley’s, Lieber’s, Premier, Western Directors—A. K. E. Hampshire

Union (alternate

Kia Peng, D.

J. A.H.Russell,

Hampshire), Choo

I. H. Arm-

J. H. Keer, general manager strong (alternate J. S. Weston)

C. F.L.M.Ward,

Still, manager

accountant Managers — N. C. Athorne (Jinjang

L. J. Peace, assistant Estate,

(Serdang Kepong), R. C. Evans

Estate, Kagang)

Klang and Port Swettenham Secretaries

S. R. Wallace, branch manager Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Office

and Registered Lumpur —

 SELANGOR 1339

Anglo-Malay Rubber Co.,' Ltd. Agents, Secretaries and Registered

J. Bruce, general manager Offices—The Planters’ Stores and

Linsun Estate—Rantan, N. S , Post and Agency Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Telegraph Office

R. F.M.Chalmers

S. Keir, supt.| R. Smith Brooklands (Selangor) Rubber Co.,

Terentang Estate—Sungei Gadut, N. S., Estate, Ltd., Brooklands Estate, Irongray

Post and

W.P.Buyers, Telegraph

manager Banting;PadangTel. Ad:RusaBrooklands,

Estate—Postal Ad:

Banting

Davidson, assistant W. A. Stanton, manager

Ayer Angat Estate—Pedas, N. S., Post P. C. Fisher, head assistant

and Telegraph C. and

B. C.Wheeler,

J. Craig,J. divisional

Ganter, C.assists.

Craib

H. Forrest, manager

Batang Kali Estate—Ulu Yam, Selangor, J. French, Carey Island, visiting agent

Post and Telegraph Boustead and

Secretaries & Co.,Registered

Ld., K. Lumpur, agts.

Office —Bou-

G. G.Walker, manager

Marshall, assistant stead, Bros.,

London, E.C. 5, Fenchurch Street,

Secretaries—Harrisons

London & Crosfield, Ld.,

Broome (Selangor) Rubber Plantations,

Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate, Ltd., Ltd., Broome E state—Bangi, Selangor;

Bukit Hitam Estate—Postal Ad: Puchong Postal Ad : Bangi

C. C.K.W.Paul,Warner

manager | F. J. Pratt

Ayer Jerneh

Batu Tiga Harrisons,

Bahru Selangor Rubber Co., Ltd., Lumpur, Barker

agents & Co., Ld., Kuala

Bahru Selangor Estate — Postal Ad: Bukit Badang Rubber Co., Ltd., Merbau

Jeram, Selangor

A.Whittall

B. Carey, manager Estate—Jeram

D. G. Watson, manager

& Co., Klang, agents

Secretary and Registered Office—F. TheLd.,Planters’ Stores and

KualaandLumpur, agentsAgency Co.,

Morto Fla

London, E.C. veil, 139, Cannon Street, Secretaries Registered Office—The

Planters’ Stores and Agency Co., Ld.,

Balau Planting Syndicate, Ltd., Balau 17,

London, St. Helen’s

E.C.3 Place, Bishopsgate,

Estate, Semenyih

Secretaries and Registered Office— Bukit Cloh Rubber Co., Ltd., Bukit Cloh

Boustead

Kuala Lumpur& Co., Ld., 1, Embankment, Estate—Postal Ad: Jeram, Selangor

A. B. Carey,

Whittall & Co.,manager

Klang, agents

Balgownie Rubber Estates, Ltd., Re- Secretary and Registered Office — F.

gistered in Singapore, Balgownie and Morton Fla veil, 139, Cannon Street,

Bangi Estates—Postal Ad: Kajang,

Langat; Tel. Ad: Balgownie, Kajang Ulu London, E.C.

Directors—J.

Major H. GoughM. Sime, D. J. Ward and Bukit Ijok (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Boustead & Co.,

forwarding agents Ld., Kuala Lumpur, BukitSelangor*;IjpkTel.Estate—Postal

Ad: Ijok, Kuala Ad Selangor

: Jeram,

R.agents

& D. Kindersley, Kajang, visiting Bukit Kepong Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Secretaries Directors—F. D. St.Clyde Jeavons, W. D.

rick & Co.,and Registered

Gresham House,Office—Der-

Singapore ; F. Fraser,

M. Riley,

L. Parsons,

manager

W. Leggatt

Beranang (Selangor) Rubber Planta- ! Secretaries—Boustead

Lumpur

& Co., Ld., Kuala

tions, Ltd., Bukit Tunggu Estate —

Postal Ad: Bangi; Teleph. 26, Kajang Bukit Selangor Rubber Estates (1920),

Secretaries and Registered Office—Bou- Ltd., NullaBukitTanniRotan Estate (Tamil

Totam)—Postal Ad: Name:

Kuala

stead,

London,Bros.,

E.C. 5, Fenchurch Street, Selangor R.Y. W. G. Mercer, manager

N. B. Were, visiting agent

Bolton Rubber Co., Ltd., Bolton Estate, Wltittall & Co., agents

—Kuala Lumpur

1330 SELANGOR

Bukit Kiara Syndicate, Ltd.—Postal Dominion RubberDominion

in Hongkong), Co., Ltd.Estate—Postal

(Incorporated

Ad:

Box Kuala

49 Kumpur; Teleph. 331 ; P.O. Ad: Semenyih, F.M.S.; Teleph.Estate,

54,

Directors—Y. Utterson Kelso, C. B. Kajang; Semenyih

Tel. Ad: Dominion

Pooley (alternate E. D. Shearn),

E. G. Solbe (alternate R. F. Richard- H. N. J. Skyum, manager

son) Milne

Kennedy, & Stevens,

BurkillIpoh,

& Co.,visiting

Ld., 13,agents

Hale

J. S. Weston, manager Street, Ipoh, agents

Secretaries and Registered Office—Bou- Secretaries and Registered Office— A

stead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur R. Burkill

Bungsar Estates—Postal Ad: Kuala Shanghai

Lumpur “Dour” . Estate—Postal Ad: Batu Caves

G.J.W.Haderup,

Baldwin,and

manager

— Ward, assists. District, Kuala Lumpur

C. Wagner, proprietor

Bute Plantations(1913),Ltd., Bute Estate H. M. S. Wagner, manager

(Incorporated in Hongkong). — Head Dusun Durian Rubber Estate, Ltd.,

Office:

Shanghai;Messrs.PostalA.Ad:R,Nilai

Burkill & Sons, Dusun Durian Estate — Postal Ad :

Selangor Banting

Carnarvon (Selangor) Rubber Co.,Estate

Ltd., H.W.L. Eagle-Bott

Carter, manager

Carnarvon Estate and

—Postal Ad: Kuala Selangor Monmouth W. M. Miller I G. D. Sansom

A. B. Slee, manager Whittall & Co., Klang, agents

F. J.H.M.Mustard,

Whitehead, assist,agent

visiting manager Edinburgh Rubber Estates, Ltd. (Incor-

porated inAd:Scotland),

Planters’ Stores & Agency, Ld., Kuala —Postal

Lumpur, agents Kepong, Edinburgh Estate

Selangor, F.M.S.

C. J. Arnold, general manager

Castlefield (Klang) Rubber Estate, Escot Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Escot Es-

Ltd.—Postal Ad: Puchong; Teleph. 56; tate: Tanjong Malim; Slim River Estate:

Tel Ad: Isometric Slim River

D. S. Gardner, manager M. J.A.Kennaway, manager

F. and H. C. Edgecombe,

P.Williams^

assistants TheP.Planters’

Winter,S. Mander

Stores and Agency Co.,

Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., Kuala Lum- Secretaries Ld., Kuala and Lumpur, agents Offices—

Registered

pur, agents Kennaway Neame & Co., Ld., 6,

Secretaries and Registered Office—Bright Lloyd’s Avenue, London, E.C. 2

&Cannon

Galbraith,

Street,Ld., 7, Martin’s

London, E.C. Lane, Estate of Loke Yew (Chop Tung Heng

Chembong Malay Rubber Co., (1920) Ltd., Loong)—Head Office: 2, Market St.,

Chembong

Postal Ad: and Batu Sablas Estates— Kuala Codes:

Lumpur: Tel. Ad: Lokeyew;

Rembau

J. S. Johnstone, manager Trustees—CheongandYok

A.B.C. 5th 6th edns.

Choy, Liew

J. and

K. T.Borrowman, A. Mr Maxwell, Weng Chee, Hon. Choo Kia Peng,

W. Craig, assistants m.f.c., j.p. (managing), Alan Loke

Wilde & Co.,- Ld., visiting agents C. P. Smith, accountant

C. R. Martin, plantn. a/c. dept.

Boustead & Co., Ld., commercial agents Loke Wan San,

Sum, Chinesecheck do. dept.

Secretaries—Boustead,

church Street, London,Bros., E.C. 5, Fen- Lim Soon

Wong Pak Wai,internal

cashier

Darrang Rubber Co., Ltd., Batu Hampar Loke Wan Cheong, tribute dept.

Estate, Remban, N.S. Lim

ChinJooChewSwee,

Lim,general

house a/cs.

rent do.

do.

Directors—L. Church, E.

F. Permang, K. P. Reynolds, J.G. Wilde, W. Wong Po Chee, Chinese secretary

M. A. Cowan, supt. of plantations

K.B.Rea and T. W.manager

P.G.Reynolds, Hodge

Woodcock, assistant

Hawthornden

Hew Chi Fye, Rubber Estatemanager

assistant

Secretaries— Bukit Kamuning Rubber Estate

Lumpur Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala L.Leong Ping Khoon,

M. Martin, manager

assistant do.

 SELANGOR 1331

K am pong Java Rubber Estate Golconda (Malay) Rubber Co., Ltd.

Leong Golconda22, Estate—Postal Ad: Kapar;

WongPing PakKhoon,

Chung,manager

assistant Teleph. Klang

Kuala Selangor Group of Estates Sungei SerdangEstate—Teleph 88, Klang

BukitFooChoh Tet Estate

Min, manager Holm

Teleph.wood Estate—Batang

26, Kuala Selangor Berjuntai;

P. Samuel, conductor Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., Kuala

Loke Yew Coconut Estate, Kuala Pahang Lumpur, agents

Wong Huen, manager Secretaries—Bosanquet, Traill & Co.,

Federal Oil Mills London, E.C. 3.

G. W. Taylor, manager

BatuF.Cave Cement Works Golden

Singapore

W. Taylor, manager

BranchPan, attorney ReadingHope Rubber Estate, Ltd.,.

Estate—Klang

Vow Ngan Good HopeEstate—Postal

(Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Land Agents, Perak Bandar Ad : Klang

MajorSang C.Woh,H.Cheong

A. Huxtable,'Chop

Tak Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., Kuala Lum-

LandStraits

Agents,Trading

Serembam pur, agents

Co., Ld.

LandYongAgents, East Coast Hongkong

Soon & Co.

Land Agents, Hongkong Hongkong (Selangor)

Estate—PostalRubber, Ltd.,

Ad: Puchong.

Kwong Wing Shing Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., Kuala Lum-

pur, agents

Federated Malay States Rubber Co., SecretariesandRegistered Office—Bright

& Galbraith, Ld., 7, Martin’s Lane,

Ltd. (Incorporated in Belgium)—Kajang Cannon Street, London, E.C.

Eastern Division

C. C.Wilton, manager Inch Kenneth RubberUlu Estates

R. Ferrers,

R.H. A.G.Y.Brown,

Sungei Lui Estate

Durell,Belmont

West Country Estate Postal Ad: Kajang, Langat;Ltd.—

TeL

Estate Ad: Kenneth, Kajang

C.W.H.T. Hooper, engineer Inch Kenneth

Dunedin Estate Estate

Quaife, medical officer Reko Hill Estate

Western Division

A.P.C. K.Hayton, manager

Paul (on leave) Indo-Malay Estates, Ltd., Batang:

H. Dowsett, Eastnor Estate Berjuntai—P.

33, KualaO:Selangor

Berjuntai Estate;

A. Blackburn, Sungei Chua Estate Teleph. Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., K. Lumpur,

Federated (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd., agents

Sungei Puloh

lambrosa, Klang Estate—Postal Ad: Val- Jelei Rubber Estates, Ltd.

H. Case, manager (on leave) Directors—A.

Murray, JamesK. Rea,E. Hampshire,

J. A. Russell J.

C. F. H. Riches, acting manager Secretaries and Registered Office—

Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Gadong Coconut Plantation, Ltd. (In

corporated in England)—Postal

Banting, Selangor, F.M.S. Ad Jeram Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal Ad:

C. Ingemann, manager Kapar

Y. Kinloch, manager

K. W. Manning

Glenshiel Societe Internationale de Plantation

Postal Ad:Rubber Kajang;Estates

Tel. Ad:Co.,Glenshiel,

Ltd.— et de Finance,

Secretary Kuala Lumpur, agents

and Registered

Kajang

E. W. Tyler, manager, Glenshiel and Lack, Mincing Lane House,Office

59, —East-

W.

Sungei Tangkas Estates cheap, London, E.C.

J. H. H. Bailie, assistant

Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur, Jugra Estate, Ltd.—Postal Ad: Ban-

agents

Secretaries and Registered Office—F. E. teng, O.Kuala

H.K.S. Langat

Kennedy,

Killick manager

Maguire, Pinner’s

Austin Friars, London, E.C.Hall, 8 and 9,

R. P. Browning | P. Mill

1332 SELAXGOR

Jugra Land & Carey, Ltd. (Incorporated Bujong Buloh,

Estate — Postal Ad : Sungei

inPortScotland)—Postal Ad: Carey Island, D. R.Selangor,

Barwise, F.M.S.

manager

Klang;Swettenham,

Tel. Ad: Loquat,F.M.S.; PortTeleph.

Swetten-97,

Sungei Gapi Estate—Postal Ad : Sungei

ham. Forwarding and

in Port Swettenham: Teleph. 4, Port Enquiry Office Tampeian,

H. H. Bell, manager F.M.S.

Ulu Selangor,

.Swettenham

JamesCachemaille,

V.L. French, gen.A.Tmanager (Europe)

. a., n.z., office mgr. Kuala Kubu Rubber Estate, Ltd.—

C. L. Gjorup, engineer Postal

H. T. Ad:

Stiven,Ulumanager

Yam, Ulu Selangor

C.II. Lambert Roberts, supt. of factory Harrisons,

Thomson, James Melville, C.

Mangin, J. T. Nixon, H. T. A. Secretaries F. Lumpur, agents & Co., Ld., Kuala

Barker

Biddlecombe and C. E. Waite, and Registered Office —

superintendents George Williamson

hall Street, E.C. & Co., 138, Leaden-

J. Butler,

S. Marshall (on

Geo. J.A.W.Brown,leave), L. W.

Maclachlan, Hope, ft.H. S.J. Kuala Selangor Rubber Co., Ltd. —

Bryce, I. C. Findlay,

I. T. Coutts, R. C. and

H. J. O’Neill Grant,

G. Postal Ad : Kuala Selangor

C. Booth, assistants R. H. Ransom, manager

J. A. Kinlock | F. Frost

Paradise

Selangor,Estate—Postal

F.M.S.; Tel. Ad: Ad: Paradise

Kajang,

Estate, Kajang; Teleph. 5, Kajang Langat River (Selangor) Rubber Co..

Ltd., Sungei Sedu Estate—Postal Ad:

F.C. H.D. Green,

Mustard,manager

visiting agent Banting

G.D.I enningworth,

Secretaries

Macdonald, and StewartRegistered

& Stewart, Office—

c.A., J. McGrath manager

I E. B. Tapsell

87, West Regent Street, Glasgow, Scot- F. E.H.L.Mustard,

Brohier,visiting

office clerk

agent

land Whittall

Kajang Central Rubber Factory, Ltd. Secretaries and Regd. Office—Lewis,

(Incorporated in Tel.

F.M.S.)Ad:— Rapidity,

34, Reko Brown & Co., Ld., The Fort, Colombo

Road,

Kajang; Kajang; Codes: Broomhall’s, Bentley’s London Asiatic Rubber and Produce

andJohn A.B.C. 5th m.inst.m.e.,

edn. a,m.i.mech.e., Co., Ltd., Semenyih

Hands,

manager and engineer Semenyih, F.M.S. Estate—Postal Ad.

H.P.L.R.Lamotte, manager

Mailer, assistant

Kajang Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal F. G. Souter, visiting agent

Ad: Kajang, LTu Langat; Tel. Ad: Reko, Harrisons,

Kajang Lumpur, agents

Barker

Kajang Estate Secretaries and Registered Office —

Sungei Reko Estate Harrisons

Tower & Crosfield,

Street, London,Ld.,E.C.1-4, Great

Kampong Kuantan Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Kampong

Bharu Estate, Kuantan

SungeiEstate,

SelangorKampongEstate New Serendah Rubber Co., Ltd., Seren-

—Postal Ad: Kuala Selangor; Teleph. 8, dahDirectors Estate, —H.

Serendah

N. Ferrers, J. A.

Selangor Russell,

V. N. B. Were, general manager

J. 46,C. McCaul (K. Bharu Estate; Teleph. Gough, R. F. K.GreyE. Hampshire, H.

A.

M. D. Fallon,

& Co.,manager

H.Kuala Selangor)

L. Daly | W. A. Gibson Boustead

secretaries

Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

Kepong (Malay) Rubber Estates, Ltd., North Hummock (Selangor) Rubber Co.,

(Incorporated

Estate—Postal inAd: England),

Kepong, Selangor,Kepong Ltd., North Hummock, Bukit Duku,

F.M.S; Tel. Ad: Kepong New Forest and Chiselhurst Estates—

Postal Ad: Klang

E.A.W. A.G.f).Donald,

Fraser, divisional

Martin, general managermanager Secretaries and&Registered

A. Y. Beith, do.

do. (on leave) Rutherford Marshall, Office—Naf tel

20, Eastcheap,

London, E.C.

 SELANGOR 133*

Pata ling Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal Strathmore Rubber Co., Ltd., Strath-

Ad: Petaling more Estate

T. T.R. J.Harvey, manager

McDonald, assistant Berjuntai, E.M—.S.manager

T. L. Brown,

Postal Ad: Batang

Harrisons,

Lumpur, Barker

agents Co., Ld., Kuala Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., Kuala

Lumpur,andagents

Raja Musa (Selangor) Rubber and Coco- Secretary Pattullo, 46,

Registered Office—J. A.

Charlotte Sq., Edinburgh

nuts,Kuala

Ad: Ltd.,Selangor

Raja Musa Estate—Postal

T. A. Curran Sharp, manager Sungei Buloh Rubber Co., Ltd., Sungei

A. G. R.Stores

Cowe,and

assistant Buloh Estate—Kuala Selangor

Planters’ Agency Co., Ld., J. Ferguson, manager

Kuala Lumpur, agents The Planters’ Stores & Agency Co., Ld.,.

KualaandLumpur, agents Office—G. R-

Riverside (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd., Secretary Registered

Riverside

Selangor Estate — Postal Ad : Kuala gate, London E.C.3 Place, Bishops-

Davey, 17, St. Helen’s

W. R. Russell, manager

NT.W.B. J.Booth, E. A. O. Simpson

Nicoll, assistants and Sungei Kapar Rubber Co., Ltd. (In-

Cumberbatch corporated in Scotland)—Sungei Kapar

agents & Co., Ld., K. Lumpur, Estate, Estate, Postal Ad: Kapar; Brafferton

Postal Ad: Kapar

Rothiemay (Selangor) Rubber Estates,

Ltd. (Tamil Name: Sungei Buloh Aar)— Sungei Pelek Estate—Postal Ad: Sepang

Teleph. 43, Kuala Selangor; Postal Ad:

Kuala Selangor A. Denny, proprietor

Directors—E. G. Sou ter, E. H. King- Sungei Tamu Rubber Co., Ltd., Sungei

H.Harman,

H. Park, H.manager

A. Wotton Tamu Estate—Ulu Yam

James Carter, manager

Secretaries and

Co., Ld., Klang Agents —A. C. Harper & The Planters’ Stores & Agency Co.,

Ld., Kuala Lumpur, agents

Rubber Growers’ Co., Ltd., Kcmpsey Secretaries Planters’ and

StoresRegistered OfficeCo.,

and Agency — The17,

Estate—Postal Ad: Kuala

H. G. L. Richards, manager Selangor St. Helen’s Place, Bishopsgate, Lon-

J. Murray, visiting agent don, E.C. 3

Cumberbatch

agents & Co., Ld., K. Lumpur, Sungei Way (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Seafield Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal Ad: Way Sungei Way Estate—Postal Ad: Sungei

Batu

T. J.TigaGumming, manager W.H.S.D.Reeve-Tucker, managerand T. E.

E. H. King-Harman, visiting agent Orr,assistants

Upton, R. A. Wanless

Seaport (Selangor) Rubber W. Muir, engineer

Ltd.— Postal Ad: Sungei Way Estates,

C.E.N.P.Crush, manager Sydney

Welby

E. L. Hunter | S. H. Morrison Selangor,Estate—Post

F.M.S. Town: Semenyih

Seventh Mile Rubber Estates, Ltd., Tanjong Malim Rubber Co., Ltd—Postal

Seventh Mile Estate—Postal Ad: Old Ad: Tanjong Malim, Ulu Selangor

Damansara Road, Kuala Lumpur

Secretaries and Registered Office — Tremelbye (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., K. Lumpur Tremelbye Estate, Ebor Estate, Sungei

Shalimar (Malay) Estate Co., Ltd., Nebong Estate, Tanah Bahru. Estate—

Selangor Estate—Postal Ad: Kuala Postal

Shalimar

R.

Ad: Klang

R. H. Ransom, manager

R. D. Gillett, assistant Wilde & Co.Hendrie,

Napier general

Ld., Kuala manager

Lumpur, agts.

Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., K. Lumpur, Secretaries and Registered Office—

agents Naftel, Rutherford & Marshall, 20,

Eastcheap, London, E.C.

1334 SELANGOR

Teluk Piah Rubber Estate (1914), Ltd., Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.—Re-

Teluk Piah Estate — Postal Ad: Kuala gistered

Selangor Singapore

Office and Stores: Borneo Wharf,

E.Cumberbatch

J. C. Edwards, manager F. E.Dettmar,

Coleman,branch manager

assistant

& Co., Ld., K. Lumpur, J. Hudson, storekeeper

agents

Utan Simpan Rubber Co., Ltd.

Directors—V. LJtterson Kelso, A. K. E. Singer Sewing Machine Co. (Incorporated

Hampshire (alternate D. H. Hamp- in New R. C.Jersey,

Dewitt,U.S.A.)—Kuala

manager Lumpur

shire), J. A. Russell and

Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur, J. L. Sime Tew Keng Haut, bookkeeper

secretaries Societe Financiers Des Caoutchoucs

Tallambrosa Rubber Co., Ltd., Vallam- (Straits take theAgency),

ValuingEstateandAgents, Under-of

Transfer

brosa Estate—Postal Ad Klang Properties; Visiting, Reporting, and

N. B. Bevan, general manager General Supervision of Estates and

G.A. P.A.H.Booth by, assistant

Le Prevost, do. Financing of Properties — Bungsar

Athlone Estate—Postal Ad: Kapar Estate,

Finansoc,Kuala Lumpur.Codes:

Kuala Lumpur: Tel. A.B.C.

Ad:

M. H. Cocke, supt. 5th edn., Lieber’s,

Bukit KraiongEstate—Postal Ad: Kapar Combination (Rubber edn.). Head Office: Broomhall’s Imperial

A. M. Swyny, supt. 52, rue de Royale, Brussels

W. A. McMichael,

Cumberbatch & Co.,assistant

Ld., K. Lumpur, G. W. Baldwin, F.A.i.s., secretary

agents Society Internationale de Plantation

Secretaries and Registered Office—Max- et de Finance

tone, Graham & Sime, 34, Charlotte Agent, Valuing,(Straits Visiting,Agency),

ReportingEstates

and

Square, Edinburgh Financing of Properties arranged for—

Hongkong Bank Buildings, Old Market

Woodlake Estate—Postal Ad: Kuala Square, Kuala Lumpur, F.M.S.; Teleph.

50, Kuala Lumpur: Head Office: 2,

Selangor

R. H. Ransom, proprietor and manager Sipef, Marche Aux Grains, Antwerp. Tel. Ad:

KualaImperial

Lumpur;Combination

Codes: Lieber’s,

Russell & Co., J. A.—Kuala Lumpur; Broomhall’s ber edn.), Bentley’s A.B.C. 5th edns.

(Rub-

Tel.J. Ad: Jar, Kuala

A. Russell, partner Lumpur M.F.C.P.Engish, agent

R. C. Russell, do. Short, assistant

Secretaries and Agents—Malayan Col- Agencies Society Internationale de Plantations

lieries, Ld.,

Secretaries—Eastern and Malayan Matches,

Tungsten, Ld. Ld. et de Finance, Antwerp

Managing Agents—Bakau Tin, Ld. Fed.

Kuala Lumpur Rubber Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Malay States Rubber

Managing Agents—Serendah Hydraulic Sedgeley (F.M.S.)Rubber

RubberCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Tin

Agencies Mining Co., Ld. Tanjong Malim

Royal Exchange Assurance The Jeram Rubber

Rubber Estate Agency, Estates,

Ld. Ld.

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. ThePlantations,

Batu KawanLd.Rubber and Coconut

Serendah Hydraulic Tin Mining, Ltd. The Sempah

Theations,

Prye Ld. Rubber

Rubber andEstates,

CoconutLd.Plant-

Directors—A. K. E. Hampshire, J. A.

Russell, Choo

Secretaries and Kia Peng Office—

Registered The Tupah Rubber Estates

Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur The

SipefGurun

JohoreLands

Land Syndicate

Managing Agents—J. A. Russell & Jany

Co., Kuala Lumpur NorthEstate

China Insurance Co., Ld.

Shorthand Correspondence School — Society Indo-Chinoise

d’Agriculture de Commerce,

et de Finance

Sloan-Duployan

(Postal Shorthand Teachers

Box 190;Classes)—Kuala Lumpur;

Tel. Ad: Fernando; P.O. Straits Trading Co., Ltd. (Selangor

Code: Branch)

A.B.C. 5th edn.

• E. R, A. Fernando, f.c.l, m.s.d.s., Kuala Lumpur Agency — D, Heddle,

principal agent

 SELANGOR, 1335

Kuala Kubu, Serendah-G. W. Russell, Whitea way, Laidlaw&'Co., Ltd.,Drapers,

Milliners, Men’s Outfitters, etc.— Java

agent

Seremban—F. D. Rees, agent Street, Kuala Lumpur; and at Klang

P. Swettenham—Boustead & Co., agents andJ. Seremban

Sungei Besi Mines, Ltd.—Sungei Besi; H. A.V.Archibald,

Barge, N.manager

F. Palfery, dept,

Tel. Ad: Codes-.Bedford,

Simms, Sungeibesi managers

Selangor; McNeillMines,

(1908) Whittall & Co., Estate Agents and Gen-

and

GeneralBroomhall’s

Manager’s Imperial

Office,Combination.

on Mine; eralMerchants—Klang, Selangor, F.M.S.;

Head

Basinghall Office:

Street,Portland

London, E.C.House, 73, Telephs. 79 and 57, Klang; Tel. Ad:

Whittall; Codes: Broomhall’s (Rubber

G.F.W.W.Simms, Bond, general manager

assist, manager edn.),

bination,Broomhall’s Imperial5th Com-

Lieber’s, A.B.C. edn.,

S.F. L.Gilbert

Pollitt,andmine foreman Bentley’s and Lieber’s 5-letter. Head

W. H.

H. Walton, electrical engineerRich, assists. Office: Colombo, Ceylon. New York

Office: 135, Front Street.Alston

London& Co.,Cor-2,

Tyi>ewriter Repairing Co., The, Type- respondents: 3 and

Thomson,

4, Idol Lane,Mr.Eastcheap, E.C.C. H.

writer Repairers, Stationers and General Partners-Hon. W. H. Figg,

Merchants

Lumpur; Tel. — 2,Ad:Weld Road, Codes:

Typewriter; Kuala Figg,A.Hon.

and Sir J.(Colombo,

S. Collett ThomsonCeylon)

Broom

A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s Partner, Klang Branch—F. O. Sander

J.LohR.Ah Burton, partner

San,managerdo. and secretary Manager, Klang Branch—C. L. Chap-

W. Burton, man, signs the firm

P. K. Doss, chief mechanic Visiting Agent

H. Mustard and Estate Valuer—F.

TJeu Yam Tin Dredging, Ltd. (Incor- Assists.—F. A. Warded, W. B. Mulraine

porated in F.M.S.)—Ulu Yam, Selangor; and W. M. James

Accountant—J. R. W. Collett, c.a.

Tel.H.Ad: K. Yamulu. f.c.i.s.,

Bennett, Head Office: Taiping Agencies

secretary

A. W. Freeman, b.e.,m.i.m.m., mang.-dir. Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

F. Y. Stanly, b.e., resident director Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld.

R. H. Patterson, b.sc., mine manager North China Insurance Co., Ld.

North Brit, and Merc. Insce. Co., Ld.

Union Trading Co., The, Merchants— Wilde & Co., Ltd. (late Macfadyen «fc

3, Klyne Street, Kuala Lumpur Wilde, Ld.) (Incorporated in Selangor),

Agencies Visiting Agents—Registered Office: 12,

The China Mutual Life

The Overseas Assurance Corpn., Ld. Insce. Co., Ld. Market

448 Kuala Street, Kuala Lumpur

Lumpur, ; Telephs.

106 Seremban;

Yenning Road Chapel—Yenning Road Tel. Ad:Wilde, Kuala Lumpur, Seremban

Missionary—E. Tipson and Ipoh; Imperial

Broomhall’s Codes: A.B.C.

(Rubber5thedn.)edn.,

Directors—J. Rea (Seremban),

Souter (Kuala Lumpur), J. S, Fergu- F. G.

^ Weh-na son (Ipoh), G. Wiseman (Seremban),

'Wagner, U., Barrister-at-law, Advocate Sidney Lumpur)

Morgan, a.r.c.s., f.c.s.

and Solicitor—Weng Chieu Buildings, (Kuala

OldE. Pudu

A. S. Road,

Wagner,Kuala Lumpur

barrister-at-law Secy.—J. F. Fraser Brown, c.a. (K.

Lumpur)

Walker, H. Hopson, Advocate and Solici- Visitor—G. O. W. Symons (Banteng)

tor—7, Station St., Klang; Teleph. 112, William Jacks & Co., Engineers and

Klang ; Tel. Ad: Walker, Klang General

Wearne, Brothers, Ltd. (Incorporated A.B.C. Lumpur;Merchants

Tel. Ad: - Expanded;

Java Street, Codes:

Kuala

5th edn.,

in the Straits Settlements), Automobile Head Office: Winchester House, Old Bentley’s and Private.

EngineersKualaand Lumpur;

Street, Importers — Rodger 295; Broad Street, London, E.C. 3

Tel. Ad : Wearne, KualaTeleph. Lumpur; J. Gray Buchanan, partner (London)

Stewart Barry, do. do.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Private R.II. Russell

W. Lowson, manager

J. S. Baton, engineer Elphick,Walker, do. do.

general manager

—. White and V. A. Burton, assists.

 NEGRI SEMBILAN

This is a group of seven States—Johol, Tampin, Sri Menanti, Jempol, liembau,,

Sungei

group ofUjong

five inand

1895.J elebu,

Theytheoccupy

two latter

togetherhaving

somebeen2,550confederated

square mileswithof the the original

interior

of the peninsula, bounded on the north and east by Pahang, on the west by Malacca,,

and on the south by Johore. The five States originally known as the Negri Sembilan

were brought under British protection by Sir Frederick Weld in 1883, and by an

agreement with the respective chiefs, signed on the 13th July, 1889, they were con-

federated

assisted byastheoneBritish

Residency.

ResidentTheyandareMagistrates

governed byunder the native

him. chiefs or penghulus,.

Ujong and Jelebu were brought in, there are five districts, viz.,in 1895,

Under the later scheme of confederation, brought into force by which

Seremban, the Sungei

Coast.

Jelebu,

and heads Kuala Pilah, and Tampin.

of departments Seremban

reside. Heads is the head office,

of departments are forwherethe the

wholeResident

State,

and thus a double staff is saved, as had two States remained alone it would have been

necessary, as the Negri Sembilan developed, to make further appointments

officers. The political affinity of the States is undoubted, and the same tribal and of European

customary laws exist in both, together with the system of. the election of the chiefs.

The

werepopulation

Malays, 65,171of theChinese,

Negri Sembilan

and 33,658atIndians.

the 1921 census was 178,762, of whom 77,648-

a range of hills in the north attain a height of an

Sungei Ujong and Jelebu have together aboutarea3,800

of about 1,200slopes

feet, the square miles,have

of which and

been pronounced by Ceylon planters as most suitable for the cultivation of coffee, cocoa,

and other tropical products. On the lower ground, nearer the

cessfully cultivated, but during recent years tapioca, coffee and coconut cultiva- coast, tapioca is suc-

tion have been abandoned very largely in favour of rubber. Tin mining is canned

on to a considerable extent. The river Linggi is the only important stream in the

State,

town ofandSungei

was formerly

Ujong isnavigable

Seremban.for upwards

The portofof40Sungei

miles from

Ujongits was

mouth.openedTheonprincipal

the 1st

September, 1884, at Pengkalan Kompas on the Linggi river,

seven miles from the mouth of the river, and a well laid-out town has sprung up. at a distance of about

Port

Dickson

of some importance. The harbour has from 11 to 15 fathoms of waterbecome

(district and port) lies south-west of Seremban, and promises to and

is well sheltered. A railway connecting it with Seremban was opened in July, 1891,.

and has greatly facilitated trade. The State is now traversed by the F.M.S. railway

system, and thie road system is a subject of favourable comment by all who visit the

country.

The revenue of the State in 1922 was $5,219,944 against $5,647,512 in 1921, and the •

expenditure

of the State $5,349,840

amounts toagainst $10,376,590

$2,884,914. Imports in 1921.

in 1922The werebalance

valuedof atassets to theagainst

$5,861,099 credit

$7,557,614

however, are in 1921, andindex

no true exports at $15,575,355

of the total tradeagainst $13,554,910

of the State, as muchin 1921.

of theThese figures,

merchandise

produced and consumed in the State passes through Selangor.

Rubber

export leadswas

of rubber in agricultural inproduce with a plantedin 1921,

area of 279,660 acres. The

piculs against 4,069. 25,714 tonsacreage

The total 1922,of against

mining 18,401

land was 12,844.and of gambier 4,205-

 NEGRI SEMBILAN 1387

DIRECTORY

STATE COUNCIL

His Highness

Almerhum Yam Tuan Antah Besar—Tunku Muhammad, k.c.m.g., ibni

the Yang di-pertuan

British Resident—E. S. Hose

Dato’ Klana Petra, Sungei Ujong—Mamor bin Inchej Kassim

Dato’ Penghulu of Rembau, Sedia Raja -Abdullah bln Haji Dahens

Dato’ Leman

Penghulu of Johol, Johan Pahlawan Lela Perkasa Setiawan—Kamat bin.

Dato’ Penghulu

Muda of Jelebu, Mendika Mentri Akhir Zaman—Abdullah bin Panglima

Tungku Besar, Tampin—Tungku Mohamed bin Tungku Dewa

Dato’ Bandar, Sungei Ujong—Haji Ahmad bin Haji Ali

Tungku Muda ofYick

Towkay—Wong Sri Menanti—Raja

Tong, j.p. Chik ibni Yam Tuan Radin

British Residency Marine Office

British Resident—E. S. Hose Harbour Master—R. M. Levinge

Secretary—C. A. Ylieland Boarding Officer—R. Canapathipilly

■ Clerk,

Clerk, Special Class—D.

Class I—C. W. Attygalle

R. Skelchy

Do., II—J. R. Sta. Maria Sanitary Board, Port Dickson

Do., II—A. Pereira Chairman—District Officer

Members—Health Officer (N.S.), Ex-

Supreme Court ecutive Engineer (Coast), Penghulu (Port

. Assist. Registrar and Official Administrator Dickson), R. M. Robertson,

Pah, Supervisor of Customs, Towkay Tan

Towkay

—H. A. Forrer Kan Ah Chong

Clerk, Class II—G. S. Ste. Maria

Do., Class

Bailiff —CheIII—Abdulla

Noh bin Cheebin Jadi Mosquito Destruction Board

Chairman—District Officer

Magistrate’s Court Members—Health Officer (N.S), Ex-

ecutive

Dr. S. Engineer

C. Howard,(P.D.), P.Assist.

A. Surgeon,

Cargill,

Magistrate

Forrer and Marriage Registrar—H. A. Towkay Chan Hong Sang, C. Ferguson,

'Extra Magistrates—H. H. Banks and Sanitary Health Officer (Railway South)

Inche Abdul Malek Inspector-Sheikh Ahmad

• Clerk, Class I—P. N. Singham

Do., II—A. L. Blankanette Licencising Board

District Office, Port Dickson Chairman—District Officer

DistrictClass

Officer—L. Members—Assist.

(vice-chairman), Controller of Labour,of

Clerk, I—J. Z. D.Pinto

Gammans

Chinese, Health

Assist. Protector

Officer, Executive Eng-

Malay Officer—Mohd. Idris bin Haji ineer (Port Dickson), W. B. Monilaws,

Mohd. Nor H. T. Piper

District Land Office, Port Dickson Mines Department

Clerk, Class II—Lim Kian Siah Assist. Warden of Mines— A. G. Mondy

. Malay Officer—Tengku Ismail (acting)

Customs Clerk. ClassofI—M.

Overseers Pin! o Syed Ahmad

Mines—Tunku

Seremban and Port Dickson Bullat bin Tahir, Deli bin Kassim

Supt.ofCustomsandExcise—R.M.Levinge

"Chief Clerk, Customs, Port Dickson—R. Jelebu

Kanapathypilly

Assist. Supt. of Customs and Excise— District Office

W. Mearns DistrictClass

Officer—H. C. Willan

'Chief Clerk—T. Vaitialingam (Seremban) Clerk, II—M. Paramasivam

1338 NEGRI SEMBILAN

Land Office Malay Vernacular Schools, N. Sembilan-

Clerk, Class II—Loi Num Peng Group Teachers, Grade I.—Mohamed bin

Malay Officer—Raja Chulan Dato

MentriMuda (Seremban),

(Port Dickson),HajiAhmad

Ahma binbin>

Sanitary Board Awang (Kuala Pilah), Ibrahim bin Jidin

Chairman—District Officer (Seri Menanti), Alias bin Yahya

Vice-Chairman—Health Officer (N.S.) (Rembau), Itam bin Abdullah (Tampin)

Members—The Date' Penghulu (Jelebu), English School, Seremban

Executive Engineer, District Surveyor, Head Teacher, Grade I.—Chin Meow

Assist.

BraddonSurgeon,

and LimFBook G. W.Nyian

Dunsford, A. Cheong

Assistant Teachers—G. Van Geyzel, A.

Kuala Pilah Ponniah, K. A. A. Toft, H. R. H.

District Office Stafford, V. R. Sabapathy and L. D’Souza

DistrictOfficer—Tunku

Officer—O. H. Syed GrovePetra English School, Port Diclcson

Malay

Clerk, Class I—C. Nagalingam Head Mistress,

Assist. Grade I—MissR'M.. R.Woodfall

Mistresses—Mrs. Stuart

Land Office (on leave), Miss Majorie1.Stuart (acting)

Miss M. D’Souza

Clerk, Special Class—I. Alcantara English School, Kuala Pilah

Do., II do. —E. de Costa Acting Head Teacher—L. A. Monis

Sanitary Board Assist. Teachers—S. P. Swamikannu, S. B.

Chairman—District Officer Ponniah,

bin OthmanW. Seneviratne, Abu Samah.

Members—Health Officer (N.S.), Executive

Engineer, Medical Officer, District Sur-

veyor, Assistant District Officer, Officer- Head Teacher, English School, Tampin

in-Charge of Police District, P. Beilby, Grade I —P. K. Raman

Towkays Oh Kim Siangand HoKongKee Assist, do. —A. J. Luis

Sanitary Inspector—R, M. Suppiah Pillay Forest Department

Clerk—Abdul Rani bin Lebai

Tampin Negri Sembilan and Malacca

District Officer—A. G. Morkill Deputy Conservator—W. E. Kinsey

Assist. Assist. do. —V. —G. P.Wilkinson

Executivedo.Engineer—R.

—E. T. James C. W. Drew Extra

Sub

do. Borges

Assist. Cons, of Forests—G.

Supervisor of Customs—C. Baines Wilkinson 1st Grade Ranger—LongBakar

Assist, do. —Abu bin Hussein.

bin Ujang

Chief Inspector of Police—A. C. Lewis Clerks, Class I.—C.A.

and K. Thamboo Pinto, M. Arumuganu

Deputy Commissioner—G. Police S. Magill A. Land Department

Probationary Assist. Commissioner—W. Seremban.

C. Haines Collector—E. B. Williams

Chief

Lewis Inspectors—J. A. Feeney and A. E. Malay Officer—Che Abdulmalek

Inspectors—Abu Baker, W. H. Murphy, Clerks, Class I—L. Pereira,

and S. J. Ayathura

J. G. Alcantara,

Md. Tahrim and D. N.

Clerk, Special Class—A, G. Lopez Livingstone

Medical Department

Education Department

Inspector of Schools, N.S.—P. A. Year- European District

Hospital, Seremban, and.

Hospitals, Negri. Sembilan

wood,Inspector

Acting b.a. (Dunelm) (on leave)

of Schools, N.S.—Capt. Senior Medical Officers, Negri Sembilaru—

J.lawM.(King’s (t.c.d.), barrister-at- D. T. Skeen, m.b., ch.b. (Aberdeen) (on

Meade,Inns,b.a.Dublin)

SpecialClerk—F.

Class Clerk—S. leave), W. H. Hart, b.a., m.b., b.ch.,

Extra J. NonisA. Nonis b.a.o. (Dublin) (acting),

Clerks, Class II.—T. G. Nonis and Abdul

Malay Writer—Abdul

MalaybinAssist. Inspector Hamid

of bin Abdullah

Schools—Baba Samat bin Kamar

Jamdin Medical Officer, Seremban.—Bruce

m.b., b.ch. (Belfast) Gross,,

 NEGKI SEMBILAN 1339

Storekeepor, C. M. S., Seremban—P. E. District Officers

LaBrooy Seremban

Head Sister,

—Miss European Hospital, Seremban Executive Engineer—H.

E. Rogerson H. S. Upton

Sisters, Seremban—Misses A. M. Johnson Assistant F. H. Engineers—W.

Monckton G. Stewart and

(on leave), L. M. Midgley, A. R. Wood, Building Inspector—S. Maruthamuttu

M. Hamour, E. C. Bosden

Assist.Surgeons,Seremban—G.T. Edwards, Chief Clerk—R. Nagaratnam

Chong Ah Khoon, G. E. Lopez Port Dickson

Medical Officer, Kuala Pilah—D. C. E. Executive Engineer—J. H. Roberts

Cobb, m.r.c.s., (Eng.), l.r.c.p. (Lond.), Chief

d.t.m. (Liverp.) (on leave)

Assist. Surgeons, Kuala Pilah—D. Dutta Do. Overseer—H.P. Thomas

Clerk—M. Hendroff

and V.Class

R. Gabriel Jelebu

Clerk, II, Kuala Pilah—K. P. Executive Engr.—F. M. G. McConnechy

Yeerakatty

Lady Chief Clerk—S. R. A.S. Naidu

Kuala Pilah—Mrs. Women’s

Medical Officers, E. M. M.Hospital,

Cobb, Do. Overseer—P. Kuala Pilah

Peris

M.R.C.S., (Eng.), l.r.c.p. (Lond.), d.t.m.

(Liverpool) (on leave), Miss L. J. Executive Engr.—F. M. G. McConnechy

Murphy (acting)

Sister, Women’s Hospital, Kuala Pilah— Chief Clerk—AT. Tharmalingam

Miss E. J. McCarthy Do. Overseer —R. Y. Alagacone

Assist. Surgeons — S. S. Rajanayagam Tampin

(Coast), S. Aresaratnam (Jelebu),

Saravenamuttu (Tampin), Gurumkh Executive A. Engineer—R. C. Drew

Singh (Gemas), K. Rajaratnam (Mantin) Chief Clerk—J. Gomes

Do. Overseer—P. Krishna Pillay

Dresser-in-charge, Government

Dispensary, Seremban—S. Out-door

Asaipillay

Dresser-in-charge, Government Out-door Supt. RevenueSurvey Department

Dispensary, Rembau—Tungku Syed Clerk, Class I.—A. Surveys—W. H. Hanson

Ibrahim T. Rajah

Dresser-in-charge, Government Out-door Field Staff

Dispensary, Jelebu—T. Krishnar Assist.

Veterinary Surgeon—R. Stanhope

Do. Inspector—K. A. Menon P. H. Bonnet and C.Meyer,

Supts.—L. D. E. L. C.Roberts

E. Nugent,

Health Branch State Treasury

Health Officer and Registrar of Births State Treasurer

Duties— and Collector of Stamp

A. Edmonds

and

JacksonDeaths, Negri Sembilan—R. B. Clerk, Special—S. de Silva

Chief Sanitary

Clerk, Inspector—H.

Class II—J. A. Gomes Macdonald. Sanitary Board, Seremban

Sanitary Inspectors—F. A. Dawson, S. N. Chairman and Secretary—H. H. Banks

Malaker Roy, R. Swaminatha Ayer

Inspector of Dead Bodies—B. C. Maj under and G. L.Inspectors,

Sanitary I.—Lim Leong Chin

Felsinger

Sanitary Inspr., II—S. Ponnampalam

Prison Department Veterinary Inspector—(vacant)

Members—Collector

Health Officer (N.S.),of Executive

Land Revenue,

Engr.,

Supt.—G.

Gaoler—R.S.Hunter

Magill Supt. Revenue Surveys (N.S.), Chief

Clerk, Class II—Goh Keng Chan Police Officer (N.S.), Assist. Protector

ofGubbins,

ChineseP.(N.S.), K. Browne,

P. Chient, W. H.Yick

j.p., Wong W.

Public Works Department Tong, J.P., Tunku

Che ah Soon Moh Hassan, J.P., and

(Headquarters Office: Seremban) Chinese Protectorate

State Engineer—G.

Executive Engineer—H. Sturrock (acting)

Whitfield

Chief Draftsman—A.

Clerks—N. Nagalingam, Narayana Pillay

B. A. Rani

Especker-

man, Uttam Singh, Abdul bin Labour Department

Othman, Koh Boon Seng Deputy Controller—A. H. Waddington

1340 NEGRI SEMBILAN

ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS Borelli Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

in F.M.S.), Bukit Kledek Estate—

Jelebu Postal and Tel. Ad: Ayer Kuning

Club Reading Room and Recreation South

Directors

President-H.

Hon. Secretary—K. C. Willan

Ponniah and L. J.—E.Godwin

G. Wilde, James Rea

Committee—G. S. Paul, H. A.. Christophers, manager

Pang Keng Fook, RajaS. R.Chalan

S. Naidu,

and Wilde

agents & 0Oi, Ld., Seremban, visiting

Dr. S. A. Radnatn

Football Captain—S. D. Scott

Do. Vice do. — Dato SutanMusit Bradwall (F.M.S.) Rubber Estate,

Ltd. (Incorporated inAd:England),

wallEstate—Postal Brad-

Siliau, F.M.S.;

.'Negri Sembilan Club—Seremban Tel. Ad: Bradwall, Siliau

Negri Sembilan Planters’ Association A.V.Fraser, manager

C. Cowan, A. J. Taylor and C.

—Postal Ad: Seremban; Teleph. 105 G. Corke, assistantsagent

Seremban; Tel. Ad: Harper, Seremban J.Barlow

A. Brown, visiting

& Co., Kuala Lumpur, agents

Negri Sembilan Sporting Club—Tel. Ad: Secretaries and Registered Office—

Phillips Thos.

London, E.C. & Bro., 49, Eastcheap,

Barlow

Sungei Ujong Club, Seremban—Teleph. British - Malay Rubber Co., Ltd.,

30, Seremban; Tel. Ad: Club, Seremban Kubang Estate—Postal Ad: Sepang Rd.

President—A. Braddon Kubang Estate

Vice-President—J.

Committee— J. L. Beldam,

S. Hope R. W. A.W.R. J.Thompson, general managerand

Morris, A. B. Jordan, W. G. Howse Warm, H.assistants

K. Godfrey, A.S. Hughes

ecretary and Treasurer— Stephen Jindaram Estate

Winthrop

Boase .& Co., T. A., General Engineers R.A. C.R. Wright,

Thompson, generalmanager

divisional manager

and Contractors—106, Birch Road, Ser- E. J. Deane, assistant

emban; Teleph. 131; Tel. Ad: Boase; Bukit Palong Syndicate, Ltd. (In-

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s corporated in F.M.S.), Bukit Palong

Chamber of Commerce—(Negri Sembilan & Sungei

Port BakauNegri

Dickson, Estates—Postal

Sembilan Ad:

Branch) H. N. Scull,andmanager

Committee— W. H.

(chairman), J. L. Hope, M. O.W. Gubbins Secretaries Registered Office —

Court and K. Browne Mansergh & Tayler, Seremban

Hon. Secretary—Geo. C. Whitelaw

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Cairo (Malay) Rubber Syndicate,

CairoEstate—PostalAd Ltd.

Batang Benar,

andR. China—Seremban

W. Morris, sub-agent Nilai, P.O.

Planters’ Stores and Agency Co.,

R.C. B.Ralston,

Rait, sub-accountant

do. Ld., Kuala

Secretaries and Lumpur,

RegisteredlocalOffice—

agents

Gibson, Harris,

Palmerston House,Gardiner

Old Broad &Street

Co.,

ESTATES London, E.C. 2

Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Ltd,, Lin-

sum Estate: Rantau, Post and Tele-

graph Office; Terentang Estate: Sungei Cambrai Gadut

Estate—Postal Ad : Sungei,

Gadut, Estate;

Angat Post and

BatangTelegraph;

Kali Ayer

Estate A. L. Harrison, propr. and mgr.

J Dr.Bruce, generalmedical

Glenny, managerofficer Chembong (Malay) Rubber Co. (1920),

R. Soloman, accountant Ltd., ChembongAd:andRembau

Estates—Postal Batu Sablas

Batang Malaka Rubber Estates,

—Postal Ad: Batang Malaka, F.M.S. Ltd. J. S. Johnstone, manager

J. K. Borrowman, A. M. Maxwell

Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., agents and T. W. Craig, assistants

 NEGRI SEMBILAN . 1341'

Wilde & Co., Ld., visiting agents W. J. Doughty, manager

Boustead

agents & Co'.; Kuala Lumpur, Cumberbatch & Co., Ld,, agents

Secretaries and Registered Office— Wilde&■

agentsCo., Ld., Seremban, visiting'

Boustead, Bros., Fenchurch St,, Lon-

don, E.C. Kirby Rubber Estates, Ltd., Kirby

Cheviot Rubber, LtC.—Postal Ad: Estate—Postal Ad: Labu Stores and

Secretaries—Planters’

Labu Agency Co., Ld., 17, St. Helen’s

Chimpul (F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Ltd. Place, Bishop’s Gate, London, E.C.

(Incorporated in England)—Postal

Tampin, Negri Sembilan Ad: Kombok (F. M. S.) Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Secretaries and &Registered Kombok Estate—Postal Ad: Sungei-

Sime, Darby Co., Ld.,: Office

London— Gadut, Negri Sembilan,

R. D. Fenton, manager F.M.S.

House, Crutched Friars, L don., E.C. J. Brandon,

S. Ironside,assistants

H. A. Smith and C. V.

W. J. Wallace, manager

C. Cotton, J. A. Beetles, assists. V, A. Tayler, visiting agent

Dunlop Plantation s. Ltd. (Incorporated Guthrie

agents & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

in England), Hillside Estates—Postal Secretaries and Registered Office—

Ad: Seremban, F.M.S.; Tel. Ad: Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5, Whittington

Hillside, Seremban Avenue, Leadenhall St., London, E.C.

(F.M.S.) Rubber Planters’ Estates,

Ltd. (Incorporated in England), Jemi- Kong Sang Kubber Co„ Ltd., Jelebu

ma Estate—Postal Ad: Mambau, Negri Estate (Incorporated in Scotland)—

Sembilan; Tel. Ad: Jemima Postal

Ad: Ad: Jelebu

Ingram, JelebuEstate, Jelebu; Tel.

A. W.andB.B.Monilaws,

Divisionsmanager Capt. R. A.

L. W. Holland, Ingram, mgr.manager

acting (on leave)

I. D. J. Williams, supt. Mansergh & Tayler, Seremban,

A. Reed, C. Stewart, assistants visiting agents

C. Division

M. E. Marshall, assistant Secretaries and Registered Office—

Cromdale and Sialeh Divisions Baillie & Gifford, W.S., Glenfinlas

J. S. Laird, assistant Street, Edinburgh, Scotland

Dr. S. C. Howard, resident doctor

W. Kellitt, visiting engineer Kota Bahroe Estates, Ltd. (Incor-

Mansergh

agents & Tayler, Seremban, porated in Hongkong), Sikamat

Secretaries and Registered Office— Estate—Postal

Seremban, N. S.;Ad:Tel.Sikamat Estate,

Ad: Sikamat

Lyall, Anderson & Co., 16, Philpot Estate, Seremban

Lane, London, E.C. L.Milne

Kirby, manager

Gadek Rubber Estate, Ltd. (In- & Stevens, Ipoh, visitingagents

corporated in England), Gadek Estate Kennedy,

nang, Burkili

local agents & Co., Ld., Pe-

—Postal Ad: Tampin, Negri Sembilan; Secretaries and Shanghai

Registered Office—

Tel. Ad: Gadek, Tampin; Codes: Burkili & Co.,

A.B.C.

Alex. 5th edn., manager

Bentley’s

N. D.Hastie,

Dalton, assistant Kuala Pilah Rubber Estates, Ltd.

(Incorporated in and

England), Kuala

Secretaries and Registered Office

Begg, Roberts & Co., 138, Leadenhall — Pilah, Gemaylang Bukit Bharu

Street, London, E.C. Estates—Postal Ad:

Negri Sembilan; Tel. Ad: Serres,Kuala Pilah,

Georgia Khartoum Estate (Kirby Kuala Pilah

Rubber Estates, Ld.),

in England—Postal Incorporated Kundor Rubber Co., Ltd., Kundor

Ad: Tiroi

R. Hodgson, manager Estate—Rembau, N. S.

Directors—E.

T. W. StewartG. Wilde, James Rea,

Hamilton (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd. K.

(Incorporated

Nilai; Railwayin F.M.S.)—Postal

Station: Nilai and Ad: H. P.O. Reynolds,

Lane, acting general manager

manager

Sepang Road; Teleph. 164 Secretaries and Registered Office—

Boustead & Co., Kuala Lumpur

4342 NEGRI SEMBILAN

..Kuala Sawah Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor- Lukut Estate—Postal Ad: Lukufc

porated in Singapore), Kuala Sawah Estate,

Estate—Postal

Sembilan; P.O. Box 82Ad: Seremban, Negri bilanPort Dickson, Negri Sem-

Directors—Thio A. M. Kennedy, manager

Yow Ngan Pan Sioe Leng and H. S. G.Siput

Perhentian Eastman, assistant Ad.

Estate—Postal

J. A. Jansen, manager Port Dickson, Negri Sembilan;

: Secretary

Jansen, and Registered

The Burlington, Office

3, —J. M.

Coleman Teleph. 31; Tel. Ad: Port Dickson

Street, Singapore C. E. Knight, manager

W. J.&C.Co.,Morgan,

Wilde assist. agents

Ld., visiting (Ipoh)

ILenggeng Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor- Guthrie

agents & Co., Ld.,KualaLumpur,

porated in England), Lenggeng Estate Secretaries and Registered Office—

—Postal Ad: Semenyih, Kajang Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5, Whittington

C.A.H.S.Miller, manager

Owen,& assistant Avenue, Leadenhall St., London,

Mansergh Tayler, Seremban, E.C.

visiting agents

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Kuala Ranston Estate—Postal Ad: Sungei

Lumpur, agents Gadut; Tel. Ad: Ryves, Sungei Gadut

Secretaries and Registered

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Office—

London C. H. Ryves, proprietor

House, Crutched Friars,London,E.C. G. H. Wood, do.

London Asiatic Rubber and Produce Rembau

England), Jelei

BatuRubber

Hampar Ltd.

and(Inc.

Kundor in

Co., Ltd., The, Batang Benar Estate Divisions—Postal Ad: Rembau; Tel.

—Station

Nilai Batang Benar: Post Office: Ad: Reynolds, Rembau

F. G. Souter, visiting agent K. P. Reynolds, manager

K.W.S. Marsh, manager H.cock

O. Lane(B.(B.(Kundor),

Hampar), B. F.G. Wood-

N. S.

F. Brown, assistant Spencer Hampar) assists.

Harrisons,

Lumpur, agentsBarker & Co., Ld., Kuala D. J. Leerdam, bookkeeper

Registered Offices—1-4, Great Tower

Street, London WildeDr.& I.Co.,D.Ld.,

Stubbs, visitingvisiting

Seremban, M.O.

agents

Guthrie

agents & Co, Ld., Kuala Lumpur

AIambau (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd. Secretaries

(Incorporated

St. Leger in England),

andEstate,

Alda Mambau, Mambaui,

Estates—Postal Guthrie &and Co., Registered Office—

Ld., 5, Whittington

Ad: Mambau Negri Avenue, Leadenhall St., London,

Sembilan; Tel. Ad: Mambau E.C.

J. S. Beldam, general manager

J. McLeod, W. Watters and J. S. Repah Rubber and Tapioca Estates,

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Choveaux, Tampin

W.Mackay, assists. engineer

Kellit, visiting A.Kennedy,

F. Choveaux,

Burkill manager

& Co., agents

Mansergh & Tayler, Seremban, Secretaries—J. A. Wattie & Co., Ld.,

agents

Secretaries and Registered Office— Shanghai

Lyall Anderson & Co., Ld., 16, Roma Estate — Postal Ad: Jelebu

Philpot Lane, London, E.C. Distance

Milsom & Nyiur Gading Estates, Seremban from Railway Station,

Kuala Sepang—Postal Ad: Port Dick- Sagga Rubber Co., Ltd., Sagga Estate-

son Postal

iPoRT Dickson-Lukut (F.M.S.) Rubber R.J.B.F.Ad; Siliau

Nunneley,

Cancellermanager

and C. Charsley,

Estates, Ltd. (Incorporated in assistants

England), St. Leonardos Estate —

Teleph. 4, Port Dickson; Tel. Ad: Port Senawang Rubber Estates Co. (1921),

Dickson Ltd.

C. L.T.O.Ferguson,

Atkinson,manager,

assistant Postal(Incorporated

Ad: Sungei Gadut; in Hongkong)—

Tel. Ad:

Ryves, Sungei Gadut

 NEGRI SEMBILAN 1343:

C. J.H.H.Ryves, manager

Burchett, assistant Sungei Salak Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor-

D. E. Lander, porated in England), Sungei

N.S. Salak

Kennedy, Burkill &do.Co., Ld., Ipoh, Estate—Postal

way Station:

Ad: Siliau,

Seongei Salak

Rail-

agents P. Falconar-Stewart, manager

Registered Office—J. A.

24a, Kiangse Road, Shanghai Wattie & Co., A. S. Woodroffe, assistant

Third Mile (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd..

Sendayan (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd. (Great Britain)—Postal Ad: Seremban

(Incorporated in England), Sendayan United Sua Betong Rubber Estates,.

Estate—Postal Ad: Sendayan Estate, Ltd. (Incorporated in England)

Port Dickson, N.S.; Tel. Ad; Sendayan

Estate, Port Dickson SuaDickson:

BetongTel. Estate—Postal Ad: Pork

G.A.P. W.Barnet, manager

Osborn, assistant Ad: Port Dickson

H. T. Piper, manager

Y.A.A.Macintyre,

Tayler, visitingdo.agent R. C. M. Bevan, D. McK. Ben-

nett, A. Rammage, assistants

Guthrie & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur, Sungei Ujong

agents

Secretaries and Registered Office— Rantau; Tel. Ad:Estate—

RantauPostal Ad:.

Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5, Whittington J. L. Bourne, manager

Avenue, LeadenhallSt., London, E.C. A. E. Ford, assistant

Sengkang Estate—Postal Ad: Port:

Seremban Rubber Estates, Ltd. — Dickson, Tel. Ad: Port Dickson

Postal Ad: Sungei Gadut, N.S. H. J. Topliss, manager

Old Seremban Estate A. G.J. de Witt, C. R.W.

Henderson, J. G.Burnside,.

Lorimer,

W. L. Forwell, supt. — Kennedy, assistants

G. M. Browne, assistant Sungei Mawar Estate—Postal Ad:

Sungei Gadut Estate Port Dickson; Tel. Ad: Port Dickson

W. L. Forwell, supt. R. R. Cook, manager

P. C. Williams, assistant Ampar

New Seremban Estate

E. S. Biddlecombe, supt. BangiTenang

(Selangor)

Estate—Postal

(Selangor); Ad:

Tel. Ad: Bang!

Wilde Co., Ld., Seremban, visiting

Singapore Para Rubber Estates, Ltd. agents

(Incorporated in England), Perhentian Guthrie

agents & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

Tinggi, Margot and Hansa Estates— Secretaries and Registered Office —

PostalAd: Perhentian Tinggi Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5, Whittington.

A.F. Girdler,

G. Robins,acting

gen. manager

mgr. (on leave) Avenue, Leadenhall St., London, E. C.

E.H. Phillips, assistant

E. Gillingham, do. Victoria Malay Rubber Plantations,.

E. D. Lane, visiting agent Ltd.

Victoria(Incorporated in Australia),

Malay Estate—Postal Ad:

Sandilands, Buttery & Co., S’pore., Victoria Malay Rubber Plantations,

agents

Secretary and Registered Office— Seremban, Negri Sembilan, F.M.S.;

Donald Laing, 106, Fenchurch Tel.A. Ad: Victoriamanager

L. Simmons, Malay, Seremban

Street, London, E.C. 3 C. P. d’ Cruz, bookkeeper

A.agents

C. Harper & Co., Ld., Klang,

Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd., Rubber Registered Office— Melbourne, Aus-

Estate

General andMerchants

Tin Mine AgentsRoad;

— Birch and tralia

Teleph. 94; Tel. Ad: Simit; Codes:

A.B.C.

Rubber 5th edn. and Broomhall’s Evans & Co., H. W., Mechanical, Civil and

M. O. Court, manager Structural Engineers

tractors—Works: SetulandRoad,Seremban;.

General Con-

Agencies Teleph. 137 ; Tel. Ad: Evans

Employers’ H.A.W.Sta.

Evans, managing

cashier proprietor

poration, Liability

Ld. Assurance Cor- P. V. Royan, Maria,

draughtsman and typist

Motor Union Insce. Co., Ld. (Fire)

 1344 NEGRI SEMBILA^T

’ Fraser & Neave, Ltd. (Incorporated in People’s Warden—Mrs.

Straits Settlements), Aerated Water

Manufacturers—83, Birch Road, Serein- Hon. Church Secretary W.andL.Treasurer

Braddon

ban; Teleph. 109. Head Office: Singa- — Dal e-Reese

pore. Committee

Fane and—W.N.Rose J. A. Foster, F. J.

Lumpur,Branches:

Malacca Penang,

and BangkokIpoh, Kuala

A. Lim

R. Robb,

Seng branch manager

Hock, chief clerk St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church—

Negri Sembilan

^ GleNny,

Surgeon f.r.c.s.,

— 3, Dr.

JalanE., Physician'

Datoh and

Klana;

Teleph. 29; Office at Seremban Dis- St. Mark’s Church—Seremban

pensary, Teleph. 24; Tel. Ad: Glenny,

Seremban St. Paul’s Institution—Seremban

•, Lee Kee & Co., Wine and Spirit Merchants, Director—Rev.

Assist, Bro. Edward

Teachers—Bro. Ernan-Xavier

Bakers, Dealers in Tinned Provisions,

Paints and other Sundries—Paul Street, Girls’Bro. Anselm and 14 lay masters

andLeeBirch Road, Seremban School (Convent)

Lady Superior—Rev. Mother St

KohChweeLianEng,

Chin,managing

managerproprietor Camille and 14 Sisters

.Lovelace & Hastings, Advocates and Seremban Dispensary, Ltd., Chemists

Solicitors—13, Cameron Street, Serem- and Merchants—Birch Road ; Tel. Ad:

ban, and 56, Klyne Street, Kuala Lumpur Athall; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

C.law,

L. H.partner

Lovelace, B.A., barrister-at- Consulting Rooms—Dr. Glenny

W.law,

G. W. Hastings, B.A., barrister-at- Directors—Q.

Chient, G. C. -Whitelaw

McClymont, P. P.

partner G.JC.ohnWhitelaw, manager and secy.

. A. law,

J. Bostock Hill, m.a. barrister-at-

partnerKian, chief clerk (Serem- Robertson

Woon Choon

ban branch)

Thean Lip Thoong, chief clerk (Kuala Seremban, Ltd.—Seremban

S- W.W. C.Clarkson, manager

Lumpur branch) Ephraums, actg. (on leave)

manager

"Macaulay, Dr. T. S., Medical OfficerBirch

for Osborne & Chappel, Ipoh, Perak

Rubber Estates—Bank Chambers, attornies and general managers

Road, Seremban; Teleph. 76. Residence: United Engineers, Ltd. (Incorporated in

Egerton Road Straitsand Settlements), Engineers, Foun-

Manseegh & Tayler, Visiting Agents ders Teleph. 16; Tel. Contractors — Seremban;

Ad: Uniteers; Codes:

and Estate Agents (Seremban)—Teleph.

128; Tel. Ad: Visiting; Codes: A.B.C. Al and A.B.C. 5th edn.

5th edn. andRubber Broomhall’s J. L. Hope, M.I.MECH.E., a.m.i.n.a., mgr

Combination edn. Imperial W. H. Pratt, assistant

A.E. W.

St. Clark,

Maria, clerk

chief and

clerktypist

and cashier

V.W. H.A.W.Tayler, partner

Gubbins, do.

A. B. S. Morton, do. C.SoonA. Teck,

Leong,workshop

draughtsman

clerk

W.J.R.K.Shelton Agar per pro.

W. G.Mandy,

Howse, signs

accountant Electrical Departement

E.R. S.T. Burgis,

Masonic—Lodge Negri Sembilan, No. Fredericks, clerk engineer

electrical

3552—Seremban

Weare & ; Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in

MISSIONS Straits Settlements),andGeneral

and Importers—92 Merchants

93, Birch Road,

• Church oe England—St. Mark’s, Serem- Seremban;

ban

Chaplain—Archdeacon Webber (actg.) Ad: Pegasus. Head Office: SingaporeTel

Teleph. 140, Seremban;

Chaplain’s Warden—H. H. Banks C. C. E. Knowles, manager

Lee Chin Hin, salesman

 NEGRI SEMBILAN—PAHANG 1345

Wilde & Co., Ltd. (late Macfadyen & Secretaries—Butler & Fraser Brown,-

Wilde,

YisitingLd.) (Incorporated in Office:

Agents—Registered Selangor),

12, C.A., Kuala Lumpur

Market Street, Kuala Lumpur; Telephs.

389 Kuala Lumpur, 106 and 159 Seremban; Whiteaway,

porated

Laidlaw & Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Tel. Ipoh;

and Ad: Wilde,Kuala

Codes: Lumpur,

A.B.C. 5th Seremban

edn., Broom- Boot andinShoe

Seremban;

England),

Teleph.

Drapers, Outfitters-,

Merchants—Birch

65 Road,

hall’s Imperial (Rubber edn.)

Directors—J. Rea (Seremban), E. G. Weight, Francis A., m.a., Fisher, Ivan,

Souter

(Ipoh), (Kuala Lumpur),J.S.

G. Wiseman Ferguson S., m.a., Barristers-at-law, Advocates and

(Seremban),

Sidney Morgan, A.K.C.S,, f.c.s. (Kuala Solicitors,

Seremban F.M.S. — 93, Birch Road,.

Lumpur)

PAHANG

easternTheside

Stateof ofthePahang

peninsula liesfrom

between

2 deg. Trengganu

40 min. to 4 anddeg. Johore,

35 min. andN., itsextends

coast along the

line being,

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

The river

countryPahang is, however,

is sparsely owing tothere

populated, its shallowness, navigable

being, according to for

thesmall

censuscraft

of only.

1921,

146,064 inhabitants, as compared with 118,708 in 1911.

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, acting underThe the State

adviceisofunder Britishofprotection,

the Sultan and in

Johore, applied

for a British Resident to assist in the administration of the country, which request

was acceded to in October of that year.

abound,The predominant

while traces rock is slate,action

of volcanic but granite,

at somesandstone,

remote agelimestone,

atfe shownquartz,

by theand schist

presence

ofhighbasalt, trachyte,foretc.its As

reputation regardsof its

product goldmineralogy

and tin. theThoughState has always

during possessed

recent periodsa

these have been but little sought, the wonderful old gold workings discovered by

Messrs.

been wellKnaggsknownand andGower show that

populated. Goldthe State must,

is worked at some

on a large scalevery remotebytime,

atRaub have

the Raub

Australian Mining Company, and on a small scale elsewhere by Chinese and Malays.

The Pahang Consolidated Company, Ltd., have large tin mines at Sungei Lembing in

the Kuantan district, and there is much tin mining in the Bentong-Raub districts,

and at Gambang in the Kuantan district.

The The revenue forexpenditure

administrative 1922 amounted has, upto to$2,201,738

the present,andexceeded

the expenditure to $2,608,736.

the income, and the

State

country promises soon to emerge from its backward condition. This backwardness The

on January 1st, 1922, owed $14,311,292 to other States of the Federation. was

due chiefly to the lack of proper means of communication. The indebtedness incurred

by the State is represented by public improvements that are going to prove of a

remunerative

opening character

up land in years

for planting andtoaiding

come.prospecting

Excellent forroads have been

minerals. constructed,

All the principal

towns are now connected by telegraph, and the new Trunk Railway, which is to

make another connection between the F.M.S. system and the Siamese Railways, is in

an advanced stage, having reached Nerang Tunggal, 17 miles north of Kuala Lipis, from

the southern junction at Gemas. When this line is completed it will be possible to travel

by rail from Singapore to Bangkok through Kelantan.

1921.TheThequantity

exportsof ofcopra

rubberexported

were invalued

1922 atwas 9,449 piculs,as asagainst

$1,773,568, against$887,496

7,270 piculs

in 1921in

—practically double. The export of tin and, tin-ore, viz., 34,881 piculs, showed

 1346 PAHANG

. a decrease in quantity of 19,942 piculs and a decrease in value of $2,151,222 on that for

the

whichprevious

13,691.9year.

ouncesThewere

State produced

produced from13,781.35 ounces

the Kaub Mine.of gold, valued at $477,597, of

The total value of trade for the year 1922 was $8,434,580, as against $13,266,771

in 1921, a decrease of $4,832,191.

DIRECTORY

GOVEKNMENT

Sultan—Almoktasim Billah Al Sultan Abdullah, k.c.m.g., ibni

Almerhom Al. Sultan Ahmad Al. Ma’atham Shah

British Resident—Hon. Mr. H. W. Thomson

Malay Secretary to His Highness—Che’ Abu Bakar bin Imam Prang

Council of State Bentong District

His Highness the Sultan, president DistrictOfficer—Wan

Malay Officer, Bentong—B.

Ibrahim F. Bridge

Hon. British Resident

Tungku Suleiman ibini

Ahmad—(The Tungku Besar) Almerhum Sultan Settlement Officer—Che Abdul Manan

Orang Kaya Maharaja Perba of Jelai Chief Clerk—Lim

Treasury Clerk—K.Kean Seing

K. Pillai

Che

OrangUngku

KayaWanInderaMohamed Salleh

Shahbandar Chief Land Clerk—S. Perera

Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan 2nd LandBoard

Sanitary Clerk—Mohamed

Clerk—Lim bin SoonTinam

HockTeh

Correspondence Clerk—S. Paramanather

British Residency Chinese

ChongInterpreter,also

Khoi Yoon Clerk of Courts—

British

SecretaryResident—Hon.

to Resident—G. Mr.E.H.London

W. Thomson Malay Writer—Che Alias

■• Clerks,

Clerk, Class II—E.

Class I—S. Sinnadurai,

E.

Tracer—Che Salin K. Pillai

S. J. Cyril Sanitary Inspector—S.

Especkerman

■ Clerks, Class III—Bedin bin Haji Ahmad, Temerloh

S. Selvadorai,

Malay Writer—Ngah A Murugasu

Ahmad bin Maamur District Officer—W. A. Gordon-Hall

Assist, do. —Clffi Mahmud

District Officers Malay Officers—Che Ahmad hin Osman

Lipis and Che

Special ClassMohd. Baki bin

Clerk—V. Abas

Asaipillai

District Officer—W. D. Barron Sanitary Inspector—S. Nagalingam

Actg. Assist, do.—E. J. King-Bull Pekan

Settlement Officer—Awang Zakaria bin

Abdul Kadir

Sanitary Inspector—M. K. Murigasu District Officer—W. Linehan

Chief

ClerksClerk

(II)-(I)—K. Kandiah and N. Assist,

-S. Nagalingam

do. —CM Daud

Malay Officers—CM SamahbinbinMohd.

Haji Sah

Ali

Murigasu and Che Wahab bin Maasul

Raub Chief Clerk—S. Sithamparapillai

District Officer, Raub—J.

Malay Assistant—Che S. Macpherson

Hussain Kuantan

Settlement Officer—Che Abdul Rahim District Officer—S. W. Jones

Chief Clerk—See Phow

Chief Land Clerk—S. Ponnampalam Assist,

Special do. Clerk—S.Uda

—Raja (acting)

Correspondence Clerk—K. Visaprumal SanitaryClass

Inspector—E. N. Ratnam

Sibert

Customs Clerk—Tay

Acting Siak Chiang

SanitaryMalay Writer—Che

Inspector—K. Sintol

Kathigasu Education

Chinese Interpreter—Chow Ah Hoong Inspector

•Clerk

Tamil ofInterpreter—G.

Courts—BaggaM.Singh Rajendram (acting) of Schools — T. A. O'Sullivan

 PAHANG 1347

Coveri. merit English School, Kuala Lipis Postal and Telegraph Dept.

"Teacher—Y. N. Bartlett Superintendent of Posts and Telegrapns

1st Assist.do.Teacher—C. (Selangor, Negri Sembilan and Pahang)

2nd —P. S.Chinnadurai

Muttutamby —B. B. Bullmore

Assistant

-3rd do. —A. Ramallingam

Government English School, Kuantan H. J. Harris ana J. A.Firth

Supts.—E. Haines (on leave),

"Teacher—S. Sambanda Moorthy Public Works Department

1st Assist. Teacher—Y. Chellappah State Engineer, Pahang—F. G. Finch

Government English School, Raub Do., Kuala Lipis—B.B.F.Hutton

Do., Mentakab—F. V. Leech

Teacher—N. Appadurai Do., Baub—G. C. Bedington

1st Assist.do.Teacher—Mrs. G. Armstrong Do., Kuantau—1. Harpur

2nd —Tan Chuan Tin Assistant Eng., Kuala Lipis—W. A. Kirk

Urd do. —N. Francis Do., Baub—C. C. Morley

Do., BukitFraser—G.H. Hargreaves

Government English School, Bentong Special Clerk—S. Kanapathipillai

Chief Draftsman—S. Muttutamby

Teacher—Goh Sam Eong Storekeeper—Y. Thambipillai

1st Assist. Teacher—K. Kanagasabai

2nd

-3rd do. —Seet

do. —A. V.Keng Subramaniam

Ean State Treasury

State Treasurer—M. P. Jeremiah

Forest Department Chief Clerk—T. Pannambalam

Depu^Conservator of Forests (Pahang)— Benta B ubber Estates, Ltd. (Incorpor-

Assist. Conservator of Forests (Kuantan)— atedS. Oxley, in F.M.S.)—Postal Ad: Baub

manager

J. B. N.Assist.

Extra Charter Conservator (Bentong)— Secretaries F. W. Posse, assistant

A. S. Mitchell and Begistered Office—Evatt

-Sub. Assist. Conservator of Forests— & Ca, Ipoh

C. Foston (Lipis),

(Bentong), Che Baba

G. M. O’Hara bin AwangE. Central Pahang Planters’ Association

(Temer]oh),G.

Neal Chairman and Hon. Secretary—

Baba bin Awang (Bentong) (Lipis) and

(Kuantan), C. Foston Vicomte B. de Bondy

Forest Bangers—Abdullah bin Momahed Gali Bubber Estate—Postal Ad: Baub

(Baub) and Mohamed Jasin (Pekan)

Medical Department Gapis Tin Mines—Tras, Pahang

^Senior Medical Officer and Supt. of Vac- B. W. A. Barclay, proprietor

cinations—I.

Lady Med. P. Masters,

Officer—A. G.m.b., ch.b.

Fergus, m.b., Government Plantations—Kuala Tem-

C.M., L.M., F.R.SOC.TROP.MED. beling—Pahang; Post and Kail, Tem-

Medical

M.B., Officer, Kuala Lipis—Wm. Young, beling

CH.B. F. J. Ayris, manager

Medical Officer, Kuantan—W. S. Leicester, Jeram Kuantan Bubber Estate, Ltd.

B. A., M.R.C.S.. L.R.C.P. (KegisteredPahang

in Singapore)—Postal Ad:

Veterinary Surgeon—B. A. B. Stanhope

Health Officer, Pahang. Begistrar of Births Kuantan, Directors—Chew Wbon Poh (chair-

and Deaths— W.O. Pou, M.R.C.S., l.r.c.p. man), E. A. Elias, D. Parsons, Gaw

Mines Department Kheh Khiam

Assist Warden,UluPahang—C.L Bobinson H. M. Shepton, manager

‘Chief Clerk—Joseph Ng Fook M. K. Nicholas, assistant

Harrisons Barker & Co., Ld., Singa-

Police of Police, Chief pore, secretaries

Deputy Commissioner Jerantut Syndicate, Ltd. (Inc. in Eng-

Police Officer—L. L. Mills land), Jerantut Estate— Postal Ad:

Assist. Commissioner—G. W. Lawes Kuala Lipis

Chief Inspector—T. Goggin J. Barr-Sim, manager

Inspectors of ' P olice—T. A. Chilcott, W. Boustead

Dowling, S. E. Smith and E. A. Lamerton Secretaries—Begg, & Co., Ld., S’pore., agents13,

Chief Clerk—W. T. Fernandez Boberts & Co.,

Leadenhall Street, London, E.C.

1348 PAHANG

Karak Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorporated Assist. Mining Engineer—D. Samuel

inBentong,

England),PahangKarak Estate—Postal Ad: Chief Accountant—H.

R. G. Young, manager Assist. Accountant—M.G.H.Buckland G. Chitts

R. K. How, assistant Surveyors—John

Mine Foremen—W. Noall, J. H. Terrell

J. Lanyon, R. G.

J.Harrisons,

Brown, visiting agent

Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala Ritchie, J. Jenkins, W. S.Richons,

Kernick,J.

Lumpur, agents N. H. Smith, N. T.

Secretaries—G. Williamson & Co., Lea- Pelvin,

Chief A. J. Symes, A.Kinnear

Engineer—Jas. N. Sampson-

denhall St., London, E.C. Assist. Engineers—T. M. Kinnear,

D.

T. G.Kidd,Blackwood,

John Hay,C. A.Lyall,Thomson,

W. H.

Kuala Krau Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorpor- Oliver and H. L. McLeod

ated

PostalinAd:England),

JeransongJeransong Estate—

Estate, Jeransong, Chief Elec. Engineer—L. F. Hilton

Kuala Lipis; Tel. Ad: Jeransong' Assist. do. Lawther

Mill Manager—T. —J. M. Jamieson

J. Barr-Sim, manager Assist. Millmen—F. Penhall and Ti

Boustead & Co., Ld., S’pore., agents M. Dudley

Secretaries

Roberts &andCo.,Registered Office—Begg,

138, Leadenhall Street, Tin Dresser—A. Tregidga

London, E.C. Chief Clerk—Kwok

Clerk—Ee Whay LimKiam Seng

Kuala Reman Rubber Estates, Ltd. Clerk-in-charge,

Head Dresser—C.K. Kuantan—A.

Francis John

(Incorporated

Head Office: in England)—Kuantan.

Blomfield House, London

Wall, London, E.C. 2

A. de B. Haughton, general manager Pahang Forwarding and Transport C

Forwarding

KualaA. Reman

W. Barwick, Estateaccountant Tyres, Oils Agents

and Motorand Accessories--

Retailers of

C.and

M. Nash, Wm. Mills,assists.

K. G. Hamnett Raub and Kuala Lipis

Poong D.FetA.En,

Maclean,

Oh Teow Eng,dresser-in-charge

chief clerk Pahang Oil Palms, Budu Estate—Postal

Ad: Raub

Sungei Talam

U.J.A.Y.Currie, Estate

estate manager

McClelland, assistant Pahang Para Rubber Syndicate, Ltd.,

Lee (registered

—Postal Ad:in Kuantan

England), Atbara Estate

KongAhYinChye. Hon,office clerk

dresser-in-charge R. Davison, manager

D. W.llussell-Square, medical officer Harrisons,

Borneo

Pahang Co., Ld., Singapore,

Consolidated agents

Co.,Ld.,Kuantan, Lumpur, Barkeragents & Co., Ld., Kuala*

agents Secretaries

Rubber Estatesand Registered

Agency, Ld., Office—

59,.

Mentakab Rubber Co., Ltd., Mentakab Eastcheap, London, E.C.

Estate—.Mentakab

J. Anderson, manager

Harrisons, Pahang Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

taries Barker & Co., Ld., secre- inPostal Honolulu, U.S.A.), Cheroh Estate —

Ad: Raub, Pahang, F.M.S.; Tel.

Registered Office

Chambers, Singapore — Chartered Bank Ad: Ruberaub, Raub

Pahang Club—Kuala Lipis Raub

Ltd.—Australian

Raub, Pahang, Gold F.M.S.

Mining HeadCo.,.

President—British

Hon. Secretary—R.Resident (ex-officio) Office:

F. V. Leech Brisbane, Australia

Secretary—Chas. A. Clarke

Pahang Consolidated Co., Ltd., The Staff Local Secs.—Derrick & Co., Singapore-

at Mines

(Incorporated

Head Office: in England)—Kuantan.

Blomfield House, London General

m.i.m.m. Manager—A. S. Lilburne,

(Lond.), m.a.i.m.e.

Wall, London, E.C. Elec. Engineer—Walter Rouss

Singapore Agents—Borneo Co., Ld. Battery Manager—W. Miners

General

Mining Supt.—J.

Engrs.—G.T.Marriner,m.i.m.m.

W. Thomson, Mine Assist.—John

Foreman—JohnGentleman

Joice

m.i.m.m., a.o.s.m., Y. B. C. Baker, Mine

A.i M.M., J. L. Westmacott, a.i.m.m. Surveyor—K. B. Lewis, b.e.

Engineer—J. N. Buzza

 PAHANG-THE UNFEDERATED MALAY STATES 1349

Raub Rubber

Mas Estates Estates—Raub and Sungei Semambu Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal

Ad: Kuantan

Vicomte R. de Bendy, manager H. J. Baker, manager

B. Brang, bookkeeper G. F. Garrard, assistant

Selborne Estate—Kuala Lipis Shanghai Pahang Rubber Estate, Ltd.

A.W.B. H.vanGray,

Delden, manager (Registered in Hongkong)—Postal

Bentong, Pahang, F.M.S. Ad:

senior assistant F. Birkemose, manager

C. H. Gurner, assistant (on leave) Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Penang,

S.K. W.Lillies,

Gurner, do.

chemist agents

J. E, Wilson, engineer Secretaries

A. and &Registered

R. Burkill Office —

Sons, 2, Kiukiang

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Singa- Road, Shanghai

pore, agents

Y A. Taylor, Seremban, visiting agent Triang Estate—Tel. Ad: Sworder, Triang

THE UNFEDERATED MALAY STATES

The Malay

Kelantan States not included in the Federation are Johore, Kedah, Perlis,

and Trengganu.

Article 3 of the Johore Treaty of the 11th December, 1885, provided for the ap-

pointment

1914, this wasof altered

a British

so toAgent

provideinforJohore. By an agreement

the appointment of a Britishdated

officertheto12th May,

be called

the

ing General Adviser,

the general whose adviceofmust

administration be asked and

the country and Onacted upon in allother

all questions mattersthanaffect-

those

■touching Malay religion and custom.

tion The States

on the 9thofJuly,

Kedah,

1909,Perlis,

when,Kelantan and Trengganu

in execution of the Treaty cameof under

the 10thBritish

March,protec-

1909,

the Siamese Government transferred to the British Government

tion, administration and control over these four States. British Advisers on that all suzerainty, protec-

day

took over

•officer styledfrom

theSiamese Advisers

British Agent in Kedah,

assumed duty. Perlis and Kelantan. In Trengganu, an

The Sultan

administrated of Trengganu, later, expressed a desire that his State should be

ment dated theupon 24thanMay,

improved

1919, basis,

agreedand,to byreceive

a Treaty withAdviser

a British His Majesty’s

(in placeGovern-

of the

British Agent provided for by an earlier Treaty of the 22nd April, 1910) and to ask

■acountry

nd followandhisall advice

questionsupon

otherallthan

matters

thoseaffecting

touchingthe thegeneral

Mohammedanadministration

religion. of the

ment The Treaty

to Siam of 1909 also provided for the loan of £4,000,000 by the F.M.S.to Govern-

up with the for the purpose

F.M.S. Railwaysof building

system via a railway southward

Kelantan. This from

sum Bangkok

was subsequentlyconnect

increased

The railway via Kedah was opened to traffic on the 1st July, 1918. A fast Kedah.

to £4,750,000, in consequence of a decision to connect up also via weekly

passenger

1922. A service

train, with between

sleeping Bangkok

and and Penang

restaurant cars was inaugurated

attached, leaves on 2nd Noi

Bangkok January,

every

Monday morning, arriving at Penang on Tuesday evening, and returning from Penang

every Thursday morning, arriving at Bangkok Noi on Friday evening. The distance

is about

•that the 1,000 miles.Siamese

Southern The line via Kelantan

districts is stillgreatly

will develop under asconstruction.

the result ofItthe is expected

railway

commInunication.

general terms, it may be said that the development of the Unfederated Malay

States

Malay inStates.

the lastTheir

decade has been

revenue, even moreinremarkable

for instance, 10 years hasthan morethat

thanofquadrupled.

the Federated

Although each of the five Unfederated Malay States preserves

with the greatest solicitude, there is the friendliest feeling, not only amongst its individuality

them,

but also between them and the Federated Malay States and the Colony of the Straits

1350 THE UNFEDERATED MALAY STATES-JOHORE

Settlements; and in any matter which tends to their common advantage, yet does not

affect their

another individuality,

in many respects, there is ready

both great and co-operation. The States

small. As examples differ fromin one

of the difference the

smaller

Mohammedan calendar, whereas Johore and Kelantan have adopted adhere

matters, it may be mentioned that Kedah, Perlis and Trengganu to the

the Christian

calendar. The system of internal administration differs very greatly; on broad lines,,

however, the resemblance between the States is strong. They are all Mohammedan

countries, and are governed by a Ruler who is advised by a State Council. (Johore has

separate

LegislativeLegislative and Executive

and Executive.) They Councils; in the other

use the coinage and States the Councils

the currency notesareofboth

the

Straits areSettlements.

whom Their European

lent, on deputation, to them byofficials are Britishof the

the Governments officers,

Straitsalmost all of

Settlements

and

theirtheseparate

Federated

issuesMalay States. TheJohore,

of stamps. small Kedah,

State of Kelantan andinTrengganu

Perlis (which 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 of

the 1st January, 1916, the dignity of an Honorary Knight Grand Cross of the November of that year. Om

Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St.

His Highness the Sultan by His Majesty the King, and the investiture took, George was conferred on.

place at Johore Bahru on May 11, 1916. More recently. His Highness has been

decorated

during the with GreattheWar.OrderSinceof 1910,

the British Empire

the Sultan hasinhadfurther recognition

the services of an ofofficer

his services-

of the

Straits or F.M.S. Civil Services as General Adviser, and other members of these services

are

now on a better footing and the finances have materially improved. The country hasis

seconded to control various departments, with the result that the government

made great progress in material prosperity, and its orderly condition has attracted a

goodThedealrevenue

of European capital,

for 1922 investedto in$8,625,223

amounted plantingagainst

enterprises.

$7,689,054 in 1921, and the

expenditure to $8,785,873 in 1922 against

collection and administration and the expansion of the $11,159,449 in 1921. Improved

agricultural and methods

tin-miningof

industries are factors in the increase of revenue. Surplus assets at the end of 1922:

amounted

•system, to $4,265,431.

was completed The railway, which connects Singapore with the F.M.S.

to the opening up of thisin fertile

1909, and State.its Along

construction

its 120hasmiles

already given a great

it provides accessimpetus

to the-

extensive areas of valuable forest land not conveniently reached by the natural

waterways.

controls Itwhole

is operated and leasedinbythetheMalayF.M.S.Peninsula.

Railway Department, whicha light

now

railway intheMuar, butofthisthehasrailways

now been closed to passenger ThetheState

traffic, owns

opening up of a

road system making the district more accessible.

Seventy-three

English is taught. schoolstheareEnglish

maintained bywhich

the Government, and at four of these

English Public School,Atthere were 82 boys College,

in residence isinconducted

1922. on the lines of an

The capital is the town of Johore Bahru, or new Johore, as distinguished from

Johore Lama,

situated few ormiles

a little old upJohore, the former

thethewide estuary seat of the

ofof the

the Sultans

Johore river.of Johore, which

The newisland, was

town and

is a

flourishing place on nearest point mainland

lying about 14 miles to the north-east of Singapore city, in 1° 26' N. It contains to Singapore

some

Istana,15,000 inhabitants,

court and mostly

police stations, Chinese. Amongst the Government buildings are the

and a mosque. A plentiful supply ofbarracks,

water hasgaol, been hospital, market,

provided since railway

March, 1890.station

Good

 JCHORE 1351

roads are being made, and public works, such as the construction of waterworks and

bridges and the establishment of an electric light apd power station at Johore Bahru, are

receiving a good deal of attention. The Public Works Department spent $2,169 31&

in 1922.

The population

compared with 180,412of theinState

1911),atofthe census

whom 618 inwere

1921Europeans,

was ascertained

157,852toMalays,

be 282,234 (as

97,253

Chinese, 24,180 Indians, 183 Eurasians, and 2,148 others. The Chinese

found as cultivators of gambier and pepper, and are spread over the range of country are chiefly

in the extreme southern end of the peninsula, nearest to Singapore, but there is also-

a large Chinese population on the Jemaluang tin-field near Mersing.

1921 1922

Imports $24,730,135 $24,407,531

Exports 32,029,128 37,861,597

$56,759,263 $62,269,128

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

1921,export

and theofvalues

tapioca werewas$848,041

95,439and

piculs in 1922,respectively.

$950,081, as compared with 112,183 ofpiculs

The export rubberin

in 1922 amounted to 37,823 tons, valued at $23,757,186, against 26,143 tons in 1921,

valued at $18,934,727. A remarkable feature of the rubber industry in this State is

\ the$4,287,820,

at large amountwereofexported,

land takenandup 12,965

by Japanese. In 1922,

tons of areca nuts,28,932 tonsatof $1,852,901.

valued copra, valued

At the present time the principal exports of Johore are the carefully cultivated

i rubber, copra, gambier, pepper and areca nuts, and the natural products of tin, timber,

' rattans and damar. For almost all such produce Singapore is the port of shipment. *

BatuJohore

Pahat.isThe

richfirst

in iron ore, and

valuable a mine isofbeing

discoveries successfully

tin were made in the worked

valleybyof Japanese

Jemaluang,in.

| a small river flowing into the China Sea near Mersing, and there are indications of

the presenceand

Jemaluang of tintheore Sedili.

that may Thebeexport

workedof attin aoreprofit at various

in 1922 amountedplaces between

to 1,490 tons

compared with 1,492 tons in

1922, as against $2,839,538 in 1921. 1921. The value of exported minerals was $3,152 263 in

DIRECTORY

Sultan—His Highness Sir Ibrahim,

DarjahKrabat (FamilyOrder) and the g.c.m.g.,

Mostk.b.e., Sovereign

Honourable of theMahkota

Darjah Most Esteemed

Johore

of the Crown of Rumania. Born 17th Sept., 1873. Proclaimed 7thClass

(Order of the Crown of Johore), First Class Osmanieh Order, First Sept.,Order

1895:

crownedSecretary—Captain

Private 2nd November, 1895H. Md. Said, s.m.j., etc.

Council of State

President—The Dato Mentri Besar

Secretariat Audit Office

i Mentri

Jaafar,Besar—Major

d.k., s.p.m.j. Dato Abdullah bin Auditor—Ungku Abdul Azis, d.k.

Deputy Mentri Besar—Y. M. ITngku Abdu 1 Chief Clerk—I. Ismail Jusoh

Assist. Auditor—Wan bin Ali

bin Abubakar

j’ Aziz, D.K.

General Adviser—Hayes Marriott

t Deputy

D.P.M.J. State Secretary — Dato Ismail, Customs and Trade Department

Agricultural Dept. Commissioner—G. E. Cator

Inspr. of Agricult.—A. E. C. Doscas (actg.) Sunt..— Fnolio Mnha.mpH loin Yflinn

43

 1352 JOHORE

English Education Department Medical Officer,

H. Garlick, Govt.(England)

m.r.c.s. Official — Dr. G-

Bukit Zahrah School Buildings (Teleph. 10) Medical Officer, General Hospital, Johore

English Education

Thompson, b.a. (Cantab.) Officer — John V. Bahru — Dr. N. H. Harrison, M.R.C.S.,

Chief Clerk—A. Rahim b. Kimen l.r.c.p., l.d.s. (England)

Medical Officer,

M.B., B.S. Muar — T. W. Burne,

English College Acting Health Officer—Dr. C. L. Stewart,

Headmaster—E.La M .Stowell,B. A.(Cantab.) L.R.C.S.

Senior Assist. Master—R. P. S. Walker, Maternity Nurse, Johore—Mrs.L.H.Morris

Health Officer—M. J. Graham, m.b.b., ch.,

B.A. (Oxoh.)

Assistant Masters—George Lowe, F. J. D.P.H.

Treusein, A. Rahman b. M. Taib and N. Nurse—Miss S. F. Sutton

A. Hannay Office of Registrar-General of Births

Bukit Zahrah School and Deaths

Headmaster—H. Mortimer, b.a. (Lond.) Registrar-General—Dr. R. D. Fitzgerald

(on leave), Capt. T. Drury, o.b.e. (acting)

Assistant Masters—F. A. Le

Logan, C. D. Westwood, V. Duckworth,Vos, R. A. Military Departmeet

Wee Hye Kwee, Woo Sow Chong, Kassim (Johore Forces)

b.Hashim

Mohamed, E. J. and

b. Mahee de Souza, B. D.b.Henry,

Syed Esa Alwee Headquarters, The Fort, Bukit Timbalan

Bukit Zahrah School Johore Bahru

(Chinese Branch) Colonel

Ibrahim,Commandant—Colonel

Sultan of Johore, d.k.,H.s.p.m.j.,

H. Sir

Headmaster—H. Mortimer, B.A. (Lond.)

(on leave), Capt. T. Drury, o.b.e. (acting) G.C.M.G., K.B.E., etc.

Assistant Masters—Lee Kong Boon, Tan 2nd-in-Command—Lieut.-Col.

A. Hamid, d.p.m.j.

Hon. Dato

Kiong Hee and Chong Mun Siew Military Adviser and Chief Instructor—

English School, Muar Major B. A. Thompson

Adjutant—Major Yahya bin Abu Talib,

Headmaster—F. L. Shaw, b.a. (Lond.) S.M.J.

Assistant Masters—J. W. Moore, S. A. bin Dapat., s.M.J. Mohamed Salleh

Quarter-Master—Capt.

Monteiro, C. A. de Souza, A. Sinna- Staff Officer—Capt. Haji Mohamed Said

thamby,

H. Bidi A.b. H.Shukor

Ibrahim, Yusop,b. N.Ismail,

ArofeM.b. bin Haji Sulieman, s.m.j.

Aminb. Husein,

Kassim b. Hasan Ismail b. Abdullah and Mines Dept.

English School, Batu Pa}>at Warden of Mines—F. C. Marshall

Headmaster—C.

Assistant G. Sollis,

Masters—L. b.a. (Oxon.)Syed

A. Duckworth, Police

A. Rahman, A. E. Johnson, M. Noor b. Johore Bahru

Haji Hamid and M. Alias b. Akkbar Commissioner of Police—C. H. Sanson

Forest Dept. Deputy

leave), B. M.do.B. O’Connell

—L.(acting)

H. Hart (on

Conservator—J. G. Watson (acting) Assist. Commissioners — Ungku Abdul

Majid bin Ali and Ungku Abdullah

Omar bin

Government Printing Office Assist. Commr., Segamat—Inche Musa

Supt.—K. C. David bin Yusof

Land office Assist. Commr.,

Abu Baker Kota Tinggi — Inche

bin Abdullah

Commissioner,

Shaw Lands and Mines—G. E. Inspectors, Johore Bahru—Sabtu bin

Collector, Land Revenue—C. R. Howitt Probationer Mohd. SalehInspectors—Abdul

and Haron bin Hassan Hamid

Assistant Collector—Inche Othman bin Abdul Kadir, Omar bin bin

Mohd. Noor

Medical Department and Ungku

Inspector, Zaimab Abidin

Mersing—Mohd. SalehHussein

bin

Principal Medicalm.c.,Officer,

D. Fitzgerald, Johore—Dr.

b.a., m.d., b.ch., b.a.o.,R. Inspector,

Indut Kukob—Wan Mohamed bin

t.c.d., d.t.m. & h. (Cantab.) Uda

 JOHORE 1353

Inspector, Kluang—Haji Omar bin Haji Headquarters Staff, Johore Bahru

Mohamed Saleh

Inspector, Weights and Measures—Abdul State Engineer—F. Glendinning

Samad bin Puteh Financial Assist.—T.

Chief Clerk—C. D. Bush Iyer

S. Subramania

Office Asst.—Inche Mohamed

Financial Clerk—Inche Abdul Hamid bin Hj. Elias

b. A. Bakar Drawing Office

Assist. Financial Architectural Draftsman—A.

Assist.—(vacant)E. van Dort

Isa, Inche AbdulClerks—Inche

Manaf bin Hj.Ahmad

Idrisbin Architectural

Chief Clerk, Commissioner’s Office—Syed Chief Alias

Draftsman—Sulieman bin Hadji

Ahmad bin Ali, Al-Idid

-Chief Clerk, C.P.O.’s

san bin Mohamed, Al-KadriOffice—Syed Has- Electrical Department

Detective Branch Electrical Engineer—A. L. Birch

Foreman—Hadji Abdul Azis

Deputy

Abu BakarCommissioner

binPeng of Police --Inche Clerk-in-charge—Siew Kang Hye

BuangKuan

Inspector—Lim Telegraph Department

Probationer Inspr.—Sidek bin Mohamed Assist. Telegraphdo.Engineer—G. F. Morice

—Tunku Ahmad

Muar Mechanical Department

| Deputy Commissioner of Police—P. R. Mechanical Engineer—R. Eves

Tudor Owen

I Assist. Commr. of• Police—Inche Bachok Machinery

bin Ibrahim

Inspector—H. H. Brown

Foreman—W. C. Zuzartee

| Inspectors—Uda bin Awang, Mohd. Yasin Quarryman—G. Tursi

| bin Abdul

bin Mohamed Ghani,

andAli bin Hassan,

Ahmadb in H). Abdul

Tahir Water Works Department

Chief

Financial Clerk—Inche Haron binMahmoor

Clerk—Inche Yacob bin Ahmad Water Works Engineer—(vacant)

Inspector—J. A. Danker

Batu Pahat Assist. Inspector—Taib bin Haji A. Fatak

Deputy Commr. of Police—G. Jackson District Office Staff, Johore Bahru

(on leave), Inche Mohd. Taff bin Hj. Assistant ExecutiveEngineer—C.

Engineer—S. M.J. W.

HokeGooch

Ismail (acting) District Supt.—J. W. Duckworth

Inspr.—Mohamed bin Abdul Jamal

Chief Clerk—Abdul Muttalib bin Hj. Clerk ofDo.Works—D. M. Arul

Abbas —J. H. Carvalho

Building Inspector—W. A. Keyt

Post Office, General Surveyor—F. A. van Schoonbeck

Postmaster-General — Dato Mohamed Supervisor Anti-Malarial Works—(vacant)

Salleh, d.p.m.j. ChiefDo.

Overseer—K. Velu Pillay

—S. Ratnam Pillay

Prisons Department Chief Clerk—Abu Bakar bin Ahmad

i Inspector of Prisons—Captain J. W. Hood, Muar District

d.s.o., m.c., The Border Regt. Executive Engineer—W.H. Hipwell (actg.)

Johore Bahru Gaol Assistant Engineer—(vacant)

Supervisor, Reinforced Concrete Work—

Gaoler—R. J. Page J. W.ofBennett

Clerk Works—T. R. Pillay

^ Warders—W. Auvache, T. J. Dunning,

AW. Duggan, R. G. Dickson and H. Chief Overseer—(vacant)

Dandie Chief. Clerk—Awang bin Sulieman

Muar Gaol Water Works

I Gaoler—G. Warsop Inspector—Bujang bin Rasip

Assist, do. —Abu Bakar bin Ahmad

Public Works Department Batu Pahat District

(Johore Bahru) Executive Engineer—F. W. M. Burr (actg.)

Telephs. 459 Head Office, 126 District Assist. Engineer—(vacant)

Office, 27 Electrical Dept., 43 Water Clerk of Works—A. Gow

Works, 44 Store and Workshop Chief Clerk—Lim Soo Bee

43*

1354 JOHORE

Mersing District ENDAU

Assistant

Haji AliasEngineer— Inche Araffin bin State State Commissioner's Office

■Clerk of Works—S. M. Dass Abdullah bin H. Othman,Endau

Commissioner, d.p.m.j.— Dato

Chief Overseer Secretary to State Commissioner

Clerk—M. R. Nathan Clerk, Class

Kota Tinggi District Clerk, ClassIa—Abdul Ranee bin

Ha — Abdul Bahnan

Majid bin

Assistant Engineer — F. B. Lamb Mohamed Ali

English Translator—Mohamed Saaid bin

District Overseer—Syed Abu Bakar Serur

Kluang District Treasury Department

Assistant Eng.— Ismail bin Mohd. Boon Treasurer—Haji Noordin bin Abdul Karim

Segamat District Chief Clerk — Syed Abdullah bin Abdul

Assist. Engineer—S. Upton MajidClass IIIa—Hashim bin Ibrahim

Clerk,

Clerk of Works—(vacant)

Chief Overseeer—(vacant) Town Board Department

Supreme Court President, Town Board—Dato Abdullah b.

Judge—A. Y. Brown H. Othman, d.p.m.j.

Registrar—G. H. Nash Chief Clerk—Mohamad

Clerk, Class IIIa—AbdulSaaid bin bin

Manap SeruAb-

Legal Adviser’s Department dullah

Actg. Sanitary Inspector—Mohamed Said

Legal Adviser—G. A. Hereford bin Seru

Town

TahirBoard, Inspectors

and Abdullah bin II—Sulong

Chik bin

Police Court Town Board Overseer—Abdul Azis bin

First

SecondMagistrate—G. H. Nash Ismail

AhmadMagistrate—Ungku Mansur bin Marine

Survey Office Port Officer—Haji Osman bin Mohamad

Supt. Surveys—R. R. Goulding (acting) Zin

Revenue Branch, Padang Endau

Treasury Supernumerary Officer—Uda bin Moh. Ali

Financial Commissioner and Auditor Gen- Department of Religious Affairs

eral—L. and

Treasurer McLean (acting)

Collector of Stamp Duties

—Inchi Ibrahim bin A. Majid, s.m.j. Kathi—Haji Mohamad Saman

Assist. Treas.—SheikhYahya Arishee, s.M.j. andKathi—Hajilsmailbin

Naib HajiMohamad

Mohamad Salleh bin Awang Hitam

Town Board Office Clerk, Class IIIa—Abdul Ghani bin Idris

Johore Bahru Mersing Mosque

President—Major W. B.Y. Draper, Imam—Haji Ismaid bin Haji Mohamad

Secy, and Treas.—Mohamed b. Omarm.c. Bidal—Din bin Abdullah

Noja—Ali Din Mohd. Salleh

Chief Sanitary Inspector—

Insp. of Buildings—G. A. MarshallK. E. Webb

Padang Endau Mosque

BATU PAHAT DISTRICT Imam—Mohamad

Bilal—Awang bin Salleh

Mohd.bin AwangNitam

Yassin

State Commissioner—Ungku Hussain bin Noja—Mohamed Nur bin Endoh

Abdul Rahman, d.k.

Secretary—Sulong bin C.Abdul Court and Land Departments

Assistant Adviser—M. HayRahman Magistrate and Collector of Land Revenue

Second

First do. —Capt.

Magistrate—Assistant H. N. Hunt

Adviser —Syed Abdullah bin Mahindan, s.m.j.

Second Magistrate—Abdul Ghaffar bin Mohamed Saaid Clerks, Class Ib — Mohamed Seth bin

Arshad, s.m.j.

Harbour Master—Nurdin bin Wahab Clerk, Class IIIa—Ahmad Bin Ragam

Clerk Class IIIb—Abu Bakor bin Junid

 JOHORE 1355

Clerk and 'Chinese Interpreter — Quek Actg. Medical Officer—Dr. J. W. H. Burne

Hak Ngee Treasurer—Haji Mohd. Yunos bin Haji

Chief Ibrahim, s.m.j.

MinesSettlement Officer—Ismail

Overseer—Awang B. Tahya Assist.

bin Hussin Commissioner of Customs —Inchi

Penghulus Mohd. Taib bin Talib, s.m.j.

Surveyor-in-charge—L.

Secretary, Town Board—G. A. Norris

J. Marshall

Mukim Mersing—Abdullah bin Mahat Assist. Inspector of Schools—Haji Andak

Do, Jemaluang—Idris bin Abdul bin H. Jamak

Do. Tenglu—Othman bin

Do. Penyabong—Chik bin Mohamed Arshat Executive Engineer of Public Works—W.

H. Hipwell

Yasin Postmaster—Inchi

Do. Triang—Haji Shahabudin Harbour Master—Syed Abdullah bin Esa bin

Mohammad

Do. Padang Endau—Net bin Ishak Othman

Do. Pulau Babi—Abdullah bin Omar Haji District Officer, Chohong — Inchi Abdul

Do. Pulau Tinggi— Mohamed Salleh Ghani bin Arshad

bin Abdul Karim

Do. Pulau Pemanggil—Abdul Rahman Coode, Fitzmaurice, Wilson & Mitchell,

Do. Pulau Aur — Abdul Hamid bin Jama’at

bin Consulting Engineers to the Straits

Ahmad and F.M.S. Governments—9, Victoria

Endau Literary Association JohoreCauseway, JohoreLondon,

Street, Westminster, Bahru, S.W.

Johore;1.

President—I Mohamed Seth Bin Saaid Tel. Ad: Penlee, Johore

SirMaurice Fitzmaurice, c.m.g.,partner

Vice-President—I

Hon. Secretary—IMohamed Mohamed bin Esa

Taib bin Maurice F. G. Wilson, partner

Salleh A. T. Coode, do.

Vice-Hon. Secretary—HajiNoor binZainal H. H. G. Mitchell, do.

Abiden A. G.

James Vaughan Lee, do.

Treasurer—I Abdul Ghani bin Babnan

Assist. Treasurer—I. Abdul Majid bin Ali engineer (also chief supt.chief

Brown, m.inst. c.e., supt.

engineer,

Prai River Wharves, Prai)

Mersing Malay School D. Paterson,

engineer a.m.inst.c.e., resident

Head Teacher—Abdullah bin Latis E.assistant

D. Gwyther, a.m.inst.c.e., chief

engineer

Assistant Teacher— Mbinohamood

Koran Teacher—Ali bin Ismail

Haji Salleh A.J. Pullen,

H. Haylor, assistant engineer

Assist. do. —Mohamed bin Abdullah C. J. Stoate, inspectors

Padang Endau ESTATES

Head Teacher — Mohd. Noor bin Haji Anglo-Johore Consolidated Rubber

Abdul Ghani Estates, Ltd., Great Britain, Mersing

Assistant Teacher—Abidin bin Ragam and

Koran Teacher—Hj. Zainuden KualaNithsdale Estates—Postal Ad:

Mersing, Johore

Auctioneer H. G. Dalton, manager

C. T.H.Hinde,

Dr. R. Goody,

Kapadia, medicalassistants

officer -

Mersing—Haron B. M. Ariff

MUAR DISTRICT Batu

Ltd.,AnBatuam (Johore) Rubber Estates,

Anam Estate—Postal Ad:

State Commissioner's Office via Gemas

'State Commissioner—Hon. Yang Mulai H. J. Ridgewell, -manager

L. A. Blackball, assistant

Ungku Ali bin Abdullah,

Secretary—Inchi Abu Bakard.k.bin Andak Hevea Rubber Plantations, Ltd.,

(acting) Sungei Burong Estate—Cucob,

Assistant Adviserm.b.e.

E. Sherwood, and(acting)

1st Magistrate—M. Postal Ad: c/o Sime, Darby &'CJo.,chore;

Ld.,

Second Assist. Adviser—H. J. Cockman Singapore

(acting)

1stShah

ClassbinMagistrate— Hon. Date Mohd. Joco Coconut Estate — Postal Ad:

Awang, d.p.m.j.

Commr. of Police—P. J. R. Owen Cucob, Johore

G. St. F. Dare, manager

1356 JOHORE

JohorePara Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal Pelepah Valley (Johore) Rubber

Ad: Gunong Pulai,Tel.Johore Estates, Ltd. (Incorporated in Eng- fj,

via

Singapore;Singapore:;

and Spencer, Ad: Bahru,

Johore Pulai, land),

Ad: Kota Pelepah Valley

Tinggi, via Estate—Postal

JohoreBahru; ]

E.A.Stacey Spencer, manager Tel.A. Ad: Pevalrubco,

W. Robertson, managerJohore Bahru I

O. Forster, assistant R.A.W.Smirke,

C. Welchm.c.,

(onJ.leave), Capt. E.

Lanadron Rubber Estates, Ltd.— W. Allgrove, 1

Postal Ad: Panchor, Muar; Tel. Ad: assistants

Wilde & Co., Ld., visiting agents

Lanadron, Muar Rennie, Lowickagents

& Co., Singapore, |

Lanadron Estate commercial

F. F.Clyde Jeavons, manager

G. Howard C. M. Betten Secretary and Registered Office—R. ]

W. S. Godward D. D. R. Watson D. Saw, Moorgate Station Cham-

G.L. C.Lipscomb

Robinson E.TanR.Yew Hiscock bers, London, E.C.

Hye

Dr. T. F. Sheehan, visiting medical Pontian (Malay) Rubber Co., Ltd. (In-

officer corporatedJohore;

in England)—Postal Ad:

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld,, Kuala Sedenak, Tel. Ad: Yulesponti,.

Lumpur, agents Sedenak

Registered

field, Ld.,E.Office—Harrisons

1-4, & Cros- T. H. B. Phillips, manager

London, C. Great Tower Street, F. J. Darby, superintendent

Brown,

Malayan American Plantations, Ltd. agentsTough & Menzies, visiting:

(Incorporated in F. M. S.) Thepore,

Anglo-Siam

managingCorpn.,

agentsLd, Singa-

Wessyngton EstateTel.—Ad:Postal Ad: Yule, Catto & Co., Bloomfield

Rengam, Johore;

ton,F. Rengam

Wessyng- London, E.C., secretaries, etc.St.,.

E. Becker, manager

W.Forward,F.G.Fletcher, E. R. Rosely

Aucutt, J. H. Winter,assists. (Johore) Rubber Plantation—

Postal Ad: Johore Bahru

Linden Estate—Postal Ad: Johore

Bahru; Tel. Ad: Linden, Johore Rubber Estates of Johore, Ltd. —

Bahru Batu-Anam

R.McL.

S. C. Laing,

Herring,assistant

manager S. W.

G. Sinclair, manager

W. D.

A. Sheffield

Wilken I C. D. Ritchie

Mount Alma Syndicate, Ltd. (Regis- A. J. Reid | A. Booth

tered in Singapore)—Postal Ad: Harrisons,

Johore Bahru Lumpur, agents & Co., Kuala

Barker

Mount Austin (Johore) Rubber Secretaries—Harrisons & Crosfield,.

Estates, Ltd. (Incorporated in Great Ld., London

Britain)—Postal Ad: Johore Bahru Sedenak Rubber Estates, Ltd. (In-

North Labis (Johore) Rubber and corporated in England), Sedenak

Produce Co., Ltd.—Postal Ad: Labis, Estate—Postal Ad: Yulesedna,

nakT. H. B. Phillips, manager Sede-

via Johore Bahru

C. Bradbery, manager G.stone,

Y. Lloyd,

C. assistants

A. S-. Geering and W. F. Ward,

Ferguson A.J.Adair

W. Davie, L. B.andWrather-

assistantsC. F.

Dr. J. J. Hickey, medical officer J. A. Brown, visiting agent

Harrison & Crosfield, Ld., agents TheMarket

Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld.,.

Paya Mas Estate—Postal Ad: Tangkah Street, Singapore, manag-

P.O.,

Tangkak via Malacca; Tel. Ad: Payamas, ing agents

George McBain, proprietor Secretaries and Registered Office—

L. W. Westerhout, manager Yule,

BlomfieldCattoStreet,

& Co.,London,

FinsburyE.C.

House,.

Capt. P. A. Fogarty, assistant

Dr. T. F. Sheehan, medical officer

Milne & Stevens,

Shanghai Ipoh, visiting agts. Segamat

Office—McBain Ltd.—Postal (Johore) RubberviaEstates,

Ad: Segamat, Johore

1, The Bund, Shanghai Buildings, Bahru

 JOHORE 1357

A. Y. Ames, manager Johore Planters’ Association—Johore

Y. Brocker and J. F. Clarkson, Bahru

A.assistants A. C. Harper & Co., Ld., secretaries

Dunlop Plantations, Ld., agents Masonic—Lodge Johore Royal, Slamat,

•Sungei Dangar (Malay) Rubber Co., Johore W.M.—J. O. Hassig

Ltd., Sungei Dangar Estate—Postal I.

Ad : Sungei Dangar Estate, Johore S.J. W.—Bruce Nelson

Bahru; Tel. Ad:

H.J.F.G.B.Jones, Dangar,

Churchill, JohoreBahru

manager W.-R. C. Fry

assistant Treas.—Aubrey V. L. Davies

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala Secy.—Abdul Rahman Khan

Lumpur, agents S.J. D.-A.

D.-A. Z.J. Wolfe

Alsagoff

D.P.P.G.W.,

of C.—A.D.G.R.J. Shelley-Thompson,

Tanah Merah Estates

Tanah Merah Estate—Postal Ad: (1916), Ltd., A. D. of C.—R. J. Page

via Tangkah, Malacca I. G.—H. D. Black

A.D.N.H.Wyld, manager C.Almoner—The

R.—The Hon.Hon. DatoDato

Abdullah

Ismail

Bruce, V. Horswill, assists. Stewards—The

Harper & Co., Ltd., A. C., Merchants, Salleh and R. Donald Mohamed

Hon. Dato

Insurance and Estate Agents, etc.—53 Assist. Stewards—W. A. G. Keyte,

and 54, 18;

JalanTel.Ibrahim, Johore Bahru; J. D. Perinbam

Tyler—A. M. Patail

j Teleph. Ad: Harper, Johore

[1 Bahru;

Private Codes: A.B.C., Broomhall’s and Muar Club

President—The

Abdullah bin Jaffar, Hon.d.k.,Major

s.p.m.j.Dato

Hongkong and Shanghai

poration—Johore Bahru Banking Cor- Vice-President—The Hon. Dato Mohd.

H. C. Joass, sub-agent Shah bin Awang,Abdullah

Committee—Inche d.p.m.j. bin Esa,

E. T. Streatfield, assistant Inche Ahmad bin Abu and Inche

Johore Civil Service Club — Johore Hon.A. Kadir b. A. and

Secretary GhaniTreasurer—Syed

Bahru; Teleph.

Patron—H.H. 47 A. Kadir b, Mohamed

President—F. The Sultan of Johore

Glendenning Hon. Secretary, Sports Section—Inche

A. Shukor b. Ismail

Committee—Hon. Date Ismail, Hon.

Dato Mohd. Salleh, C. H. Sanson, Topham, Jones & Railton, Ltd., Con-

Major B. Thompson, R. R. Goulding, tractors for Public Works — Johore

> Hon. D. Paterson and A.L.G.Birch

Secretary—A. Wilson Bahru

R. H. Taylor, managing director

^Johore Hotel—Johore Bahru; Teleph. L.H. G.Croft,

Felkin, m.i.c.e., director

manager

, 464; Tel. Ad: Johtel; Codes: A.B.C. 5th F. L. Williams, chief engineer

•' edn. and Unicode F. Miles, accountant

 KELANTAN

This State- is situated in theandextreme north-eastern end of the Peninsula between

alatitudes

coast-line4 38°of 60andmiles

6'15° onNorth

the Chinabetween

Sea. Itlongitudes

embraces101’26°

an areaandestimisated

102.40° East, with

at 5,870

square miles. It is a mountainous country, with rich alluvial plains, and drained by

the Kelantan River and its tributaries.

According to the census of 1921 the population is 309,293, as compared with 286,751

in 1911.

Kota Bharu, six miles up the Kelantan River, is the capital, and the chief port is.

Tumpat at the mouth. The Sultan and the British Adviser reside at Kota Bharu.

Chiefly agricultural, Kelantan is believed to be rich in minerals, and much prospect-

ing may be expected to be done in the next few years. The chief exports are padi and

rice, copra

parts of theandseldom

rubber, cattle

Peninsula, thereand dried afish. The cold

climate is healthier than in other

temperature exceeds 90°being distinct

and sometimes falls to season

62°, whileabout January.

the average The

rainfall

is about 120 inches a year.

Mr. W. Mr.A.J.Graham,

Scott Mason, the British

the Siamese Adviser, ontookJulyover15th,

Commissioner, the1909.

supervision of affairs from

1922,Inthe1909, the revenue

revenue had risenamounted to $370,959

to $1,310,020 and the expenditure

and the expenditure to $1,539,318.to $377,062.

The public In

debt

per cent. at theThistransference

debt was taken of theover

suzerainty was $150,000,

by the F.M.S., interestupon

beingwhich

reducedSiam to 4charged

per cent.9

The debitwas

in$2,848,171

1922 balance of the State

$2,983,248 against at the end of 1922

$4,108,595 was $3,567,896.

in 1921, and ofcotton The value

exports of the imports

$3,577,038 against

in 1921. The principal imports were:—ironware, piece-goods, sarongs,,

silk piece-goods, cycles and accessories, coal, woodenware, machinery, cement, earthen-

ware, matches,

steamers kerosene, ports

using Kelantan opium,amounted

tobacco, tosalt93,788

and inwoollen

1922 goods.

against The 88,140tonnage

in 1921.of

There

weatheris road regularwassteamship

completedcommunication

in 1916; it runswith 26 Bangkok

miles fromandtheSingapore.

capital to The Pasirfirst all-

Puteh.

The

part trunk road from Kota Bharu to Kuala Krai can now be used for the greater

Krai, of60 themilesyear.up river.

There Theis daily

line connection

to the Siamese by rail between

border is openTumpat and and

for traffic, Kualaa

daily service

communication each way between Tumpat and the Kedah boundary is maintained, making

communication with with Penang

BangkokanandeasyPenang matter.and Kota Bharua telephone

possesses is in directservice.

telegraphic

It is

also connected by telephone with Tumpat, the port of Kelantan, and Pasir Puteh.

There is a telegraph line connecting Kota Bharu with Kuala Krai.

About 385,582 acres were under cultivation in 1922. They comprised 179,200 acres

devoted

was totons,

padi, as59,405

2,502compared to coconuts,

compared with and 112,208

1,889 tons intoTherubber.The The

1921. export

export of rubber

of incopra was in118,297

1922.

piculs, with 90,275 piculs

to 41.46 piculs, against 71.35 piculs in 1921. in 1921. export of tin ore 1922 amounted

 KELANTAN 1359

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Ruler—His

British Highness

Adviser to thetheGovernment

Sultan Ismail bin Almerhum

of Kelantan—A. Sultan

F. Wort Mohamed IV, k.c.m.g.

hington

Assistant British Adviser to the Government of Kelantan--W. Bartley, m.b.e.

Members of the State Council Courts

President—H. H. the Sultan Ismail bin Al- Uight Court

merhum Sultan Mohamed IV, k.c.m.g. Judge—W. Bartley, m.b.e.

Members—British

ington), Assist. Adviser

British (A.Adviser

F. Worth-

(W. Assist. Judge—Dato Haji Idris

Bartley, m.b.e.), H.H. the Raja Negri Chief Clerk and Interpr.—M. Namasivayam

(Tungku Ibrahim bin Almerhum Sultan Central Court

MohamedZainal

{Tungku IV), H.H.

AbidinthebinRaja Muda

Almerhum

Sultan Mohamed III), Tungku Temeng- Magistrate—Dato Mahmood bin Haji

gong (Tungku Jaffar bin Almerhum Chief Syed (acting)

Sultan Mohamed II), Tungku Sri Maha Clerk and Interpr.—Kung King Son

Raja (Tungku Mahmood bin Almerhum

Sultan Ahmad), Tungku Sri Pekerma Magistrate—Tungku Small Court

Raja (Tungku Suleiman bin Almerhum Sri Pekerma Raja Ahmad bin Tungku

Sultan Ahmad), Tungku Besar Indra

Raja

merhum(Tungku

SultanBesar Tuan Yusof

Ahmad), TungkubinBen-

Al-

dahara Customs

Sultan (Tungku

Ahmad),Abdullah bin Almerhum

Tungku Penglima Raja Superintendent—W. Bartley, m.b.e.

Harbour Master and Supervisor of Cus-

(Tungku Chik bin Almerhum Raja Muda

Penambang), Dato Perdana Mentri Assistant toms—William Kerr

Peduka RajaDato

(HajiMufti

Wan(Haji

Mahmood Supervisor of Customs— Che

Haji Ismail), Idris bin

bin Mohamed Zeinae

Haji Hassan)

Clerk of Council—Haji Dato Laksmana

(Haji Mohamed bin Haji Mohamed Said) District Offices

Ulu Kelantan

British Adviser’s Office District Officer—W. A. Ward, M.c.

Chief Clerk—A.

British Adviser to the Government of Tamil Interpreter—M. V. Kandiah

Ariaretnam

Kelantan—A. F. Worthington Settlement Officer—Ngah bin Tamby

Assist. British Adviser to the Government Chief Malay Clerk — Abdul Hamid bin

of Kelantan—W. Bartley,

Chief Clerk—M. K. Sabapathy m.b.e. Khalipa

Pasir Puteh

Treasury District Officer—A. C. Tomaron

Chief Clerk—Che Abdullah bin Yaacob

Assist. Treasurer— Dato’ Kaya Muda Postmaster—K. 2nd Clerk—AlianKandiah

bin Noordin

Inche

Amin Abdulkadir bin Haji Mohamed

Cashier—Dato Bentara Kiri (Che Awang Pasir Mas

AbdulClerk—Nik

Chief Latill) Yusoff bin Haji Assistant District Officer—Che Abdul

Abdullah Hamid bin Hussein

Bachok

Audit Office Assistant District Officer—Nik Mohamed

State Auditor—A. F. Worthington bin Haji Sulong

Assist, do. —A. Sleep Chief Clerk—Mohamed Saat bin Taib

Chief Clerk—M. V. Kandiah Supt.

(actg.)of Lands.—Capt. Arthur Sleep

 KELANTAN

Gaols W. B. Bell, manager

Superintendent—Capt. H. A. Anderson

Assist, do. —Omar bin Cassim D. C.G.Rainnie

A. Bell, &assistant managertrans-

Co., Tumpat,

port agents

Lewis & Peat, Ld., Singapore, agents

Land Office, Kota Bharu

Assist. Supt. of Lands—Arthur Sleep Duff Development Co., Ltd.—Regis-

(actg.)Collectors of Land Revenue—Dato’ tered Offices: 24, Rood

Assist.

Sri D’Rajaand Dato’ Wira Jaya Street, London, E.C.Lane, Fenchurch

Head Office:

Supt. of Penggawas—Tungku Sri Jaya Kuala Lebir, Kelantan

Raja R. W. Duff, managing

Owen Tomlinson, secretary do. dir. (London)

Assist. Supt. of Penggawas — Tungku G. W. Templer, general manager

Yusoff W. A.andAllan,

Chief Clerk—Inche

Muhammad Tahir Lankamin bin Haji Taku Kluatchief

Estateaccountant

O.R.A.J.Lind, manager

Richardson, assistant

Military Police Kenneth Estate

Chief Police Officer—Capt. H. A. Anderson S. L.L. J.Shannon,

Evans, manager

assistant

Subadar—Wasawa Singh Lower Sokor Estate

Chief Clerk—Nik Wan Idris S. T. Tidman,

Posts and Telegraphs Kerilla Estate manager

Alex. Smith, manager

Supt. of PostsKota

and Tel s.—W. Bartley, m.b.e. W. M. Phillips, assistant

Postmaster, Bharu—Tan Kim Mun Kuala

V. J. Gris Estateassistant-in-charge

H. Brunt,

Do., Tumpat—S. Kandavanam

Do., Ulu Kelantan—A. Periathamby Tumpat Branch

E. D. Lincoln, supt.

Public Works Department McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore, agent

Director of Works—I. D. Robertson Agencies

Chief Clerk—M.Lourdes

Sinnadurai Asiatic

ChinaMutual Petroleum

SteamCo.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Draftsman—A. Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Survey Department Union Assurance Society, Ld.

Supt. of Surveys—A. R. White, m.c. Union Insce. Socy. of Canton, Ld.

Chief Draftsman—P. K. Bose Kelantan Cocoanut Estates, Ltd —

Volunteers ' Postal Ad:

Puteh; Cherang Tuli Estate, Pasir

Commanding Officer—Capt. H.A. Anderson

Adjutant—2nd-Lieut. A. R. White, m.c. JamesTel.W.Ad: Agar,Jagar

manager

F. J. Crosste, assistant-in-charge

Registered

Westminster, Office:S.W.,

25, London

Victoria Street,

ESTATES AND RUBBER COMPANIES

Austral

Pasir Besar Malay and Rubber

KabdengCo., Ltd., Kelantan Rubber Estates, Ltd., Pasir

Estates—

Postal Ad: Pasir Besar Jinggi,

Estates—PostalChaningAd:andKuala Lepan

Krai Kabu

A. D. M. Hill, manager W. Graeme Anderson, manager

S. C. Cattlin, assistant E.H. J.W.Goldman,

Smith, assistant

do.

Bagan RiverRiver

Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore, agents

Ad: Bagan Estate

W.F.Fell, manager

Burden, assistant Kuala Geh Estate—Postal Ad: Kuala

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Sin- Krai,

E. H.Kelantan

Scott, manager

gapore,

Harrisons, secretaries

Barker & Co., Ld., I. W. Makepeace, assistant

Kuala Lumpur, managing agents Kuala Nal Kelantan Rubber Co.,

Dominion Rubber Co., Ltd., Tebing Ltd.—Postal Ad: Kuala Nal, Kelantan,

Tinggi Estate—Postal Ad: Tebing via Penang

Tinggi; Tel, Ad: Bellrubber C.G.B. Ireland,

Hall, manager

assistant

 KELANTAN 1361

Kuala Pahi Rubber Estate (Kelan- Shanghai Kelantan Rubber Estates,

tan), Ltd., Kuala Pahi Estate—Postal Ltd., Pasir Oajah Estate—Postal Ad:

Ad: Kuala Krai; Tel. Ad: Pahi Pasir

F. W. Buchan, manager

C. H. Vincent, assistant F. A.Gajah

Downing, manager

Sime, Darby & Co., Malacca, agents

Secretaries and &Registered

A. R. BurkiH Office—

Sons, Shanghai

Kuala Hidong Rubber Estate, Ltd.

—Postal

Hidong Ad: Kuala Krai; Tel. Ad: Stapoh Nal Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal

F. W. Buchan, manager Ad:L.Stapoh Nalmanager

E. White,

Kuala Pergau Plantations, Ltd., . Sungei BaganBagan

EstateRubber Co,, Ltd.,

— Postal Sungei

Ad: Sungei

Pergau and Balah Estates—Postal Ad:

Kuala Pergau Bagan

V. W. Ryves, manager W.F.Fell, manager

Burden, assistant

R. O. Wood, assistant

Harrisons,

apore, Barker & Co., LcL, Sing-

secretaries

Kuala Pertang Syndicate, Ltd., Tas- Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala

sang and Sladang Estates—Postal Ad: Lumpur, managing agents

Kuala Pertang

J. W. MacKenzie, manager Kelantan St. —Andrew’s Society, The

L. M. Morrison, assist, manager Committee W. Graeme Anderson

R.L. Thurkle, assistant

Brocklebank, do. (hon. president), I, D. Robertson,

W. A. Allan and F. A. Downing

Hon. Secretary

Buchan, KualaandPahi,

Treasurer—F.

Ulu KelantanW.

New Zealand Malay Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Ulu Kusial Estate—Postal Ad: Tanah Rainnie & Co., D.C., Import and Export

Merah; Tel. Ad: Zealand Merchants, Estate Agents, etc.—Tel.

J.D.W,C.Agar, manager& Co., Tumpat, Ad:

Rainnie Rainnie; Codes: Rubber

Bentley’sedn.

Complete

Kelantan, local forwarding agents Phrase, Broomhall’s

D. C. Rainnie, ll.b., partner

Secretary and Registered

Piper, Oamaru, New Zealand Office—E. L. V. Wolfendale, do.

Northern Rubber Co., Ltd.,Ad:Kuala

Rubber Estate—Postal Hau Bharu; Tel.BankAd:of India,

Tumpat;

Mercantile Ltd.—Kota

Paradise; Codes:

Tel.C. Ad: Elster A.B.C.

D. 5th edn.agent

Benson, and Private

Elster, managing director

V. Termansen, manager Sworder,

S. J. Hartfield, assistant Sworder J. Charles, Agent — Tel. Ad:

 TRENGG-ANU

With a territory of about 5,000 square miles, an extensive sea-board and a popula- j

tion at theThe1921capital

States. census of 153,092,

is Kuala Trengganu

Trengganu, whereis the

theBritish

least developed

Agent wasof the all only

the Native-

Euro- |

pean resident when the census was taken in 1911. There were only 20 Europeans in j

the State at the end of 1918. Mr. J. L. Humphreys, the British

for 1919, stated:—“ The amendment of Treaty, bringing with it a closer form of British Adviser, in his report j

control,

writingmade

ofsmoothly it isthe past year

possible an eventful

to say that the onechange

in the tohistory of Trengganu. At themadetime jj;

and successfully. Progress during the yearthewasnewhindered

regime hasby abeen prolonged-

isandstilldangerous food-shortage

the only European officerandinbythetheState,

want there

of trained

are noofficers (the British Adviser

English-speaking subor- f

dinates,

expansionandof revenue,

all correspondence

and signs iswere conducted

observable in Jawi).

of moreBut there was

enlightened idealsa among

steady 1j

the ruling class. The work of reform in this backward State will be heavy and I

difficult; but untouched

future natural wealth and an industrious population make its

Europeanprosperity

officers area matter

now inbeyond charge doubt.”

of certainUnder the newand

departments, Agreement

evidence trained

of the -|j

good

in 1915workto of$970,541

the newin regime

1920. isA shown

loan ofin$1,000,000

the revenue for returns,

developmentwhichworks

rose fromwas $183,723

granted

by the Straits Settlements Government in June, 1922, and will have a far-reaching !

effect on the future of the State.

By an Agreement between His Majesty’s Government and the Government of

Trengganu, dated May 94th, 1919, His Highness Sultan Muhammad bin Zainalabidin

agreed to receive a British Adviser in place of an Agent, whose advice must be asked

and

Mr. J.acted upon in allwasmatters

L. Humphreys appointed affecting

as the the

first general administration

British Adviser. of the the

This brings country.

State

into line with the other Protected Malay States, and should help to bring about a new

era of prosperity. All that is needed to render Trengganu more accessible is railway

connection with the F.M.S. East Coast Railway system. Telegraphic connection with

Singapore was established in March, 1922.

■ Trengganu

15 min. and 103°lies30 between

min. East.latitudes

There4° are

30 min. and 5° roads

no trunk 45 min.orNorth and and

railways longitude

the rivers102“ j<

are

about 11 miles of metalled cart-road at the capithl. Comiilunication with the interiorareis

not navigable beyond a certain point from the sea owing to rapids. There •i

by rivers and

dustrious, good

andiron, native

excelbrass paths. The fisherinyn:

as boatbuilders people-are Jhigenious'and, in for

silkofMalays, in- j

weaving, and and nickeland manufactures^They also engage

In 1922, 80,466 piculs ariddried

cotton-

fish j!

(valued

piculs ofattin$887,050), 31,318atpiculs

ore, valued of Copra,

$356,167, 1,557 piculsA"ofbright

were exported.' black future

pepper,is and 7,240'

predicted (

for

1922,Trengganu

2,924 piculsas ofa wolfram,

mining country,

valued attin,$44,400,

wolfram'wereandexported,

gold having been found.

as compared with 180'In 1j

piculs, valued at $3,600, in 1921.

tobacco,The principal imports in 1922 were:andRice, cotton and

piece-goods, opium, ore,sugar, sarongs, j:

fish, copra,condensed milk,and

black pepper, machinery,

rubber. Revenue kerosene;

is raised byexports:

means ofTin“farms” wolfram

and dutiesore, j

on all kinds of exports. The State Treasurer returned the revenue at $669,763 in 1922 I

and the

$759,054. expenditure

The total at $858,303, the

value ofin exports corresponding figures for 1921 being

from Trengganu to Singapore in 1922 was $547,619 and |

$2,287,158,

1922, againstagainst $2,297,238

$2,574,946 in 1921. 1921; and of imports from Singapore $2,255,249 in jj

and Regular steamship

locally-built communication

motor-boats maintain ispassenger

maintained withalong

service Singapore and Bangkok,

the Trengganu coast. j

The

States. rainfall and temperature conditions are similar to those in the other Malay j

 TEENGGAN U—KEDAH 1363

DIRECTORY

Government Police

Sultan—His Highness Sir Sleman ibni Commissioner of Police—W. L. Wynne

Almerhum Sultan Zenalabidin,

Acting Mentri Besar— Haji Ngah bink.c.m.g.

Yusuf, Dato Sri Amar Diraja Post Office

Land Office Actg. Postmaster-Gen.— Chew Koon Kiat

Commissioner of Lands —J. E. Kempe Public Works Department

Medical Dept.

Medical Officer—A. B. Jesser-Cooper, m.b., Head of Department—D. H. Laidlaw,

M.I.C.E., A.M.I.E.E.

c.m. (Edin.)

Office of the British Adviser Kretai Estate—Postal Ad: Kretai

British Adviser — -T. Lisseter Humphreys East Asiatic Co., Ld., of Copenhagen^

proprietors

: Assist. Adviser—Major J. V. Cowgill

KEDAH

Situated on the north-west coast of the Peninsula, between the parallels of 5° 50 min.

and

area6“of40about

min.3,800

Northsquare

and the meridians

miles. In the ofnorth

99° 40andmin.

eastand

the 100° 55 min.

country E., Kedah

is, hilly, but thehas an

plains

along the coast are well-watered and fertile. In the northern part of the State the

1i chief agricultural

to large dimensions.produce

The iscountry

rice. isInfavourable

the southern forpart

cattletheraising.

rubber industry has grown

Mr. W. G. Maxwell became British Adviser in July, 1909; and since then great pro-

i gress has been made. Road making, bridge building and canal extension are features of

the present re'^me, and the, railway'from Bukit Mertajam, in Province Wellesley,

has been extended _ through' Albr 'Star, tbe capital .of Kedah, to connect with the

| Siamese

regular railwayscommunication*b«liwpen

railway oh the* trontjer of Perli.4. This connection

Singapore Bangkokhasandhasbeen

beencompleted and

, The money order system has* oeen^ntro^uced and theandtelegraph established.

telephone systems

have been extended. The teleph.Mie,system is connected with Penang. The towns of

I Alor Star and Sungei Patani arfe lighted by electricity.

At the33,019

Chinese, 1921 census theand'300

population was 338,544,Theof revenue

whom 237,043 werewasMalays, 59,403

f;

against $5,235,450Indians

in 1921, and theEuropeans.

expenditure $5,228,876 against for 1922 $5,101,971,

$5,348,756. The

! estimated revenue for 1923 was $5,284,554. ^There is a loan of $1,500,000 from the

I^ F.M.S. In 1922, 22,880 piculs of tin were exported as against

rubber exported in 1922 amounted to 225,544 piculs. There were 661 motor-vehicles 6,063 in 1921. The

f registered in 1922.

j The following figures, supplied by the Imports and Exports Office, Penang, show

the values of Kedah and Perlis trade with Penang :—

Imports. 1921

Exports. $5,430,894 $11,154,542

4,198,821

5,843,361

1364 KEDAH

DIRECTORY

Sultan—H.

Regent—H. H.H. Sir Abdul

Tunku Hamidc.m.g.

Ibrahim, Halimshah ibui Sultan Ahmad Tajudin, k.c.m.«.

Aide-de-Camp—H. H. Tunku Bahadurshah

Private Secretary—Syed Zain

State Council Office Assist. Architect —F. W, Wade

President—H. H. Tunku Ibrahim, c.m.g. Financial Assist.—F. C. D. La Brooy

Vice-do. —H. H. Tunku-Mahmood, c.m.g.

British Adviser—Hon Mr. W. Peel (on Harbour Master Marine Department

leave),to E.Govt.—Hon.

C. H. WolffHaji

(acting) and Registrar of Imports

Secy, Wan Yahya and Exports—Che Ismail

Assist. British Adviser—E. A. Phelps Mines Department

Secy, to todo,Govt.—Che

Under-Secy, —Capt.Kassim

E. V. G. Day Superintendent—N. C. Eckhardt

Treasury 'Posts and Telegraphs

State Treas.—Syed Aldullah Shahbudin Assist. Supt.—S. Asirvadam

Supt.—Md. Arshad bin Osman

Assist. Treasurer—F. E. Ivery Acct.—S. Joseph

Audit Office Medical Department

Auditor-General—Tunku Mohammad bin StateMedical

Surgeon—Dr. D. Bridges

Sultan Abdul Hamid

Assist. Auditor-General—Stanley Dennys Assist. Dr. R. B. Hawes J. T. Clarke and

Officers—Dr.

Second Assist, do. —J. McDonough Health Med. Officer—C.

Officer—Dr. A. G.J. H.S. Nicholas

Smart

High Court—Alor Star Veterinary Department

European

at-law Judge—M. D, Daly, barrister- State Vet. Surgeon—J. J. Fleury, m.r.c.v.s.

Chief Malay Judge—Hon. Syed Hassan- Prisons

akabah Supt. Prisons—Dr. D. Bridges

2nd Malay Judge—Syed

Registrar—Che Hanapi Mansur Aljafri Assist, do., S.S. Patani—Dr.

Kedah—Dr. R.J. T.B. Clarke

Sheriff—Che Hanapi (acting) Do. do., Hawes

Dep. Registrar—Shaikh Md. Hashim (actg.) Chief Gaoler—A. E. Watson

Do. Sheriff—Che Indut (acting)

Legal Adviser — M. D. Daly, barrister- Commissioner—W.Police

at-law E. Speers

Assist,

Chief do. — B.W. AllenHillary,

and A. C. M. Wall

Supt. of

Survey Department

Surveys—J. Dewar quharson and P. Lavender R. J. Far-

Inspectors—D.

Assist. Supts. of Surveys — W. J. C. Shariah Court

Stevens,

Middlemass, G. D.and

Barron, B. Cooper, N,A. Sheikh-ul-Islam—Haji

O. Watson Wan Suleiman

Surveyor on Agreement—E. V. Corlass Chief Kathi—Haji Wan Ismail

Public Works Department Labour Department

State Engineer—Major W. R. Sanguinetti, Protector

Assist. of Labour—E.

Protectors W. F. Gilman

of Labour—G. A. Smith

0.3.E., M.C. and S. A. Ross

Executive Engr., North—E. D. Kibble

Do., Irrigation—H.

Do., Central—A. V. Gibbings M. Butterfield Education

Supt. ofEng. Education

School,and Head Master,

Assist. Do., South—C. E. J.Jenkins

Engineers—Capt. M. Noble, W. Govt.Stuart, m.a. Alor Star—E. A. G.

Laurie, H. N.

and G. H. Hargreaves Sellars, G. T. F. White European Masters — J. B. Neilson, m.a.

and E. C. Hicks, B.A.

 KEDAH 1365

Land Office Emerald Rubber and Coconut Co., Ltd.,

Director do.

of Lands—Che Bukit Slarong Estate—Postal Ad: Pa

Assist, —Che YeopMd. Sheriff

Abdullah dang Serai; Teleph. 10 Padang Serai

G.T.D.G.F.C.Sinclair,

Adviser, Land Office—H. C. Echardt

Assist. do. —Major G. M. Kidd, m.c. Webstermanager

assistants and W. B. C. Glen,

Sanitary Board (Alor Star) T.Harrisons,

Menzies, visiting

Barker &agent Co., Ld., Kuala

Chairman—Haji

Secretary—Capt.Wan E. V.Yahia

N. Day Lumpur, agents

Secretaries — Gibson & Anderson,

Glasgow

RUBBER ESTATES, Etc. Emerald Rubber and Coconut Co., Ltd.,

Batu Lintang Rubber Co., Ltd., Batu Lunas Sungei Sluang Estate — Postal Ad:

Linting

Samak Estate — Postal Ad: Bagan V.W.R.Scott

Conolly (on leave), manager; J.

A.J.B.Grieve

Milne,and

manager Brown, (acting)

Tough Menzies, Kuala

Thornley, assistants Lumpur, visiting agents

A. R. Morgan,

Secretaries visiting agentBros., Ld.

and Agents—Katz Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala

Lumpur, agents

Bendong Malaya Rubber, Ltd., Sungei Secretaries

Glasgow — Gibson & Anderson,

Bangkok—Postal Ad: Bedong

J. M. Baber, manager Eow Seng Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorpor-

A. R Morgan,

Secretaries visiting agent

and Agents—A. A. Anthony ated in England), Paya Besar Estate

& Co. C.W.A. F.Hutchison, manager

Dixon, assist.-in-charge

Bukit Mertajam Rubber Co., Ltd., Foothills (Malaya) Rubber Estates,

Batu Puteh (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Ltd., Foothills Estate—Postal Ad :

Ltd., AyerMertajam,

Ltd., Bukit Jerneh Rubber Estates,

Batu Puteh, Ayer Kulim

Jerneh Estate—Postal Ad :Kulim ;Teleph. A.Wilde

V. Parrin,

& Co., manager

Ipoh,

Kulim 23

D.J.R.F.C.Galland,

Lawford,assistant

general manager

manager Boustead & Co., Ld.,visiting

Penang,agents

agents

Secretaries—Edward Boustead & Co.,

M. C. Hull, senior assistant 149, Leadenhall Street, London, E.C.

A. J. Forbes, do.

C. H. Yowles, L. H. James, H. D’o. Glasgow Rubber Estates, Ltd., The

Anak Kulim Estate—Postal Ad: Kulim

J. W.Vigne and G.visiting

Kennedy, E. Angier,

agentassistants G.G. D.

H. F.Bennett,

Sinclair,visiting

manager agent

Sandilands,

agents Buttery & Co., Penang, Harrisons,

Secretaries—R. Lawrence Spicer & Co., Lumpur, agents & Co., Ld., Kuala

Barker

3 and 4, Great Winchester Street, Secretaries — Gibson & Anderson,

London, E C. Glasgow

Dennistown (Krian, F.M.S.) Rubber Gordon (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Ltd.,

Estates, Kim Seng Estate — The,

Ltd., Katil

Postal Ad: Kuala Patani;Gordon Estate—Postal

Tel. Ad: Gordon Bedeng; Ad: Sungei

O. Dufaur Clark, manager C.P. F.Mitford,

Stilwell,Bertam

manager Estates, visiting

J. R. Gordon, visiting agent agent Phillips & Stewart, Penang,

Secretaries and Agts.—Katz Bros., Ld. Brown,

East Asiatic Rubber Estates, Ltd., Pa- agents

dang Meiha Estate—Postal Ad: Padang Secretaries—W. B. Gauld, 65, Bishops-

Serai P.O.; Teleph. 9 Padang Serai gate, London, E.C. 2

R.L.O.Helm,

Bundgaard, manager

T. Hennensde Lichtenberg, Henrietta Rubber Estates, Ltd., Hen-

P. Frehn, H.Pederson, W. Garnaes, rietta Estates—Postal Ad:Padang Serai;

Eastassistants

Asiatic Co., Ld., Singapore, agts. Teleph. 28

C. C.A. B.Elliot,

Secretaries—Henry Gunter,

Orient House, London E.C. 2 f.c.i.s., Rey,manager

J. Pinhoy and J. L. A

Stokes, assistants

1366 KEDAH

Taylor & Mansergh, Seremban, visit- D. C. Lamb, G. D. Forbes, a-sists.

ing agents

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Penang, J. W. Kennedy, Gula Perak, visiting

agent

agents

Secretaries—Paterson, Simons & Co., Guthrie & Co., Ld., Penang, agents

Secretaries—Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5,

Ld., London Whittington Ave., London

Inchong Rubber Estate — Postal Ad : Kuala Sidim Rubber Co., Ltd., Batu

Pekaka Estate — Postal Ad: Kuala

Bagan Samak Ketil, P.O.; Teleph. 10, Kuala Ketil

W.H.Y.E.Purser, manager

Hoi well, assistant James Wilson, manager

C.Barlow

G. Renshaw, visiting agent A. Tyack, W. Bryson and C. Webb,

& Co., Kuala Lumpur, agents assistants

Secretaries—Thos. Barlow & Bros., 20, Secretaries and Agents — Boustead &

Major Street, Manchester, England Co., Ld., Penang

Irai Co„ Ltd., Birkhall Estate—Postal Kuang Rubber Plantations,

Ad: Kulim; Sungei

Teleph.Ular

Ad: Kula Ketil ■ Estate—Postal

Kulim 32

W. M. Thomson, manager B. Burr, manager

Boutstead & Co., Ld., Penang, agents R. Michaux, M. C. Tollemache (on

Secretaries

London — Boustead

G. Wardon, visiting agent (acting)

Jitra Rubber Plantations, Ltd., The, Secretaries

du Selangorand Agents — Compagnie

Bukit Karangan Estate, Jitra Rubber

Estate—Postal

South Ad: Padang

Kedah; Teleph. Serai P.O.,

(Jitra Estate) 23-2 Lubok Rubber Estate, Ltd., Lubok Seg-

W. A. Aitken, general manager intah

Ad: and Batu

Kuala Blachan

Ketil; Teleph.Estates—Postal

4

H. F. Babbage, manager W.J. Jack,

C. Estate)

Y. Doe, acting manager (Jitra King, manager

acting manager

J. E. B. Jessamine, assistant F. Stevan,

W. Jack,assistants

A. Heywood and H. I.

Sandilands, Buttery

Secretaries—M. & Co., agents

P. Evans & Co., 30, Jas. Wilson,& Taylor,

visiting Seremban,

Agent agents

Mincing Lane, London, E.C. 3. Mansergb

Secretary—Donald Laing

Kedah Rubber Co., Ltd., The, Kedah Lunas Rubber Estates, Ltd., Lunas

Rubber

Samak, Estate — Postal Ad: Bagan Estate—Postal Ad: Lunas; Teleph. 28,

J. W. South Wilson,Kedah

manager Kulim; Tel. Ad: Mackay Lunas

C. C.H.G.Mackay, manager .

B.S. L.R.Roberts, senior

T. Mitchell andassist, (on leave)

L. Lockyear, Milne & Oman,

Stevens,assistant

Ipoh, visitine: agents

assistants

D.agentMallet, of Tupar Estate, visiting Secretaries—Evatt & Co., Singapore

Secretaries

Ld. and Agents - Katz Bros.. Malayan American Plantations, Ltd.

(Incorporated in F.M.S.)

Dublin Estate—Postal Ad: Kulim

K. M. S. (Malay States) Rubber Plant- O.J.A.D.H.Green,

Heathcote, manager

A. Lament, J. C. Pratt

ations,

Postal Ad:Ltd.,Bedong -Bukit Lembu Estate— and L. Ivor Jones, assistants

F. J. Lloyd, manager Scarboro Estate—Postal Ad: Sungei

J. W. Kennedy, Gula Perak, visiting

agent U.Patani: Teleph.manager

A. JN.Lamg, 33

Guthrie & Co., Ld., Penang, D. S. Inglis, J. W Steil, S. H. Smith

Secretaries—Guthrie & Co.,agents

Ld., 5, and —. Francis, assistants

Whittington Avenue, London, E.C. Maryland Estate—Postal

South Kedah; Teleph.Ad:

KulimKulim,

45

K.Cocoanut

M. S. (Malay States) Rubber and H. R. Walden, manager

Plantation, Ltd., Sungei Agents, Secretaries and Visiting Agents

Patani Estate — Postal Ad : Sungei

Patani —Malayan American Plantations, Ld.

R. Chrystal, manager (United States Rubber Plantation,

Inc.), Penang

 KEDAH 1367

Merbatt Rubber Estate,

Postal Ad: Bedong Kedah Ltd., Merbau— H. W. Rickeard, manager

E. Baber, manager B. Sherwood, do.

A. R. Morgan, visiting agent O.Societe

P. Dakeyne, visitingdeagent

Internationale Plantations

Secretaries

thony & Co.,andPenang

Agents —A. A. An- et de Finance, Kuala Lumpur,agents

Mountjoy Rubber Estate, Ltd., Bukit Rubber Estates Estates of Krian,

of Krian, Chon Rubber

Seng Estate and

Sidim Estate—Postal Ad: Padang

J. C. Innes, manager (on leave) Serai Bagan Saraak Estate—Postal Ad : Baga

H.W.Hall, do. (acting) Samak, Kedah

G. Cochrane, assistant E. D. Lane, manager

J.Boustead

Cruickshank,

& Co., visiting agent

Ld., agents H.F.J. P.Cooper,

Roche,visiting

A J. Doxsey,

agent assistants

Secretary—F. E. Maguire, 8-9, Austin Kennedy,

agents Burkill A Co., Ld., Penang*

Friars, London Secretaries — Bright Ar Galbraith, 7,

Martin’s Lane London E.C.

Patani Para Plantation, Ltd. — Postal

Ad: Bedong Shanghai Kedah Plantation, Ltd., The

G.A.Allan

M. Grant, manager Paya Kedah;

Kamunting

Strechan

serian, and L. E. Chas- Jitra

assistants Teleph.Estate—Postal

23-1 Ad:

P. Mitford, visiting agent J. A. Symes, manager

Katz, Bros., Ld., Penang, agents V. H. van Cuylenberg, assistant

Secretaries—Lyall, Anderson & Co., Riverside

16, Philpot Lane, London Teleph.Estate—Postal

Bedong 4 Ad: Bedong;

N. F. Symes,

J.Kennedy,

W. Kennedy, manager agent

Paya Kamunting Estate

Shanghai Kedah Plantations, Ld., Secretaries—Burkill Burkillvisiting

&Co.,

& Co.,Penang, agents

Shanghai

owners

J. A. Symes, manager

V. H. van Cuylenberg, assistant Societe

MinikreCommerciale

(De Nof.d Industriblle

Malaise), Sans et

Pernambang Rubber Estates, Ltd., The, Souci

H. W.Estate—Postal

Rickeard, Ad': Bedong

manager

Bukit Kosa Estate—Postal Ad: Bedong H. W. Rickeard, visiting agent

B. H. Symes, manager L. Rossel, Kuala Lumpur, agent

G. D. F. Sinclair, visiting agent

Harrisons, Barker

Lumpur, agents & Co., Ld, Kuala Sungei Batu (Malaya) Rubber Estates,

Secretaries — Harrisons' & Crossfield, Ltd.—Sungei Batu Esiate—Postal Ad:

Bedong

Ld., London A.E.E. J.G.Currie,

Darke,W.manager

Pernambang Rubber Estates, Ltd., The Sanders, H. Pearse and A. G.

assistants

(Incorporated in England),

Ketil and Jemili Estates—Postal Ad : Kuala G. Stothard, Butterworth, P.W., visit

Kuala Ketil ing agent

F. E.V.

B. O’Malley, manager

Grylis, Gordon Travers, assists. Secretaries — Ed. Boustead agents

Boustead & Co., Ld., Penang, & Co.,

J. W. Kennedy, Gula, visiting agent London, E.C.

Harrison, Barker & Co, Ld., Kuala Sungei

Lumpur, agents

Secretaries — Harrison & Crossfield Tukang Rubber Estate — PostalSungei

Tukang Rubber Co , Ad:

Ld., London Sungei Patani: Teleph. 31

C. O.D. Tyndale

G. F. Powell,

Sinclair, manager

visiting agent

Providence

and Tel. Ad:Estate, Semeling

Chasseriau, Bedong— Postal Secretaries— McAuliffe, Davis & Hope,

Jules de Facieu, proprietor Penang

L. Es. Chasseriau de Facieu, managing Sungei Duri Rubber Estate, Ltd., The

proprietor (Incorporated in Hongkong), Selama

Rubber Estate Agency, Ltd., Gurun Estate—Postal Ad:W.Sungeidur, Ad:

SelamaSelama, Perak; I el.

Northern and

Postal Ad: Bedong Southern Divisions — Adair, manager

G. M. Speeden, assistant

1368 KEDAH—PERLIS

Kennedy, Turun (Malaya) Rubber Estate, Ltd.,

agents and Registered Penang,

Secretaries

Burkill & Co., Ld., Bukit Ketil

Office— Kuala

Selembau Estate — Postal Ad:

Burkill & Sons, Shanghai F. L.H.S.Brunton,

Ingram,manager

assistant

Tanjong Patj Rubber Estate, Tanjong G. D. F. Sinclair, visiting

Pau Estate—Postal Ad: Jitra; Teleph. Boustead

agents & Co., Ld., Kualaagent

Lumpur,.

23-6; Tel. Ad: Tanpau, Jitra Secretaries—Boustead, Bros., London

Proprietors — Ekec. of Sir

Masson (deceased), Mrs. G. C. Hart David

H. M. Batten, manager United Patani (Malaya) Rubber Etates,

Hon.C. O.Mr.van

JohnDort, assistant

Mitchell, visiting, agent Postal

Ltd., Bukit SungeiPatani

and Teleph.

Selembau—

Ad : Sungei 44

Tikam Batu Rubber Co., Ltd., Tikam R. S. Chantler, manager

Batu Rubber Estate— Postal Ad: Sungei W. Ferguson, J. Downes, R. S. Duncan,S,

S. Harding (on leave), J. L.

Patani C. McGowan,

A.P. F.Mitford

Holley,(Bertam

managerEstate, P. W.), Barrett, J. B. W.

Law, assistants

I. Aitken,

G. Lamb, M. M.J. N.E.

visiting agent J.Boustead

Cruickshank, visiting agentagents

Brown, Philips & Stewart, Penang, & Co., Ld., Penang,

agents — Rosehaugh Co., Ld., 4,

Secretaries Secretaries—Boustead & Co., London

Buckingham Gate, London

Tupah Rubber Estates, The, Tupah Victoria (Malaya)inRubber Estates, Ltd.

Rubber Estates — Postal Ad : Bedong (Incorporated(Malaya) Estate —

England),

Postal Ad :

Victoria

Padang

1ST.F.W.H.Mallet, manager Serai; Teleph. 1, Padang

Faithful, J. G. Butcher and Ad:Victoria

F. Denshan, assistants Estates, Padang Serai;

Serai Teh

O. P. Dakeyne, visiting agent John Jaffray, manager

Societe Internationale

et de Finance, de Plantations

Kuala Lumpur, agents T. E.Menzies,

J. Douglas, G. W.agent

visiting Ritchie, assists.

Secretaries — TheMincing

Rubber Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala

Agency, Ld., Lane Estates Lumpur, agents

House, Secretaries—Harrisons

Eastcheap, London, E.C. 1-4, Great Tower St., London Ld.,

& Crosfield,

PERLIS

This is tothethesmallest

is situated north ofof Kedah,

the Malay andStates, the areaarebeing

its conditions about 316identical

practically squarewith

miles.those

It -

ofmarks

Kedah. Mr. Meadows Frost, the first British Adviser, followed the

British control in the Federated Malay States, and the active co-operation of the policy which

Rajaassumption

the and his Council has ledsuzerainty

of British to a greatinimprovement in the internal

1909. The Federated Malayadministration since

States have recently

completed the extension of their railway system through

Siamese railway system. Rail communication with Bangkok has been maintained Perlis to link up with the

since the 1st July, 1918.

Theand

Malays population

3,602 at the censusrevenue,

of 1921 comprised 40,087 persons,ofofBritish

whom 34,165 were

was $102,522, has Chinese.

increasedThe steadily yearwhich in the

by year. Forfirsttheyear

Mohammedan Protection

year 1341

 PERLIS

{corresponding

as compared withpartly withand

$369,187 1923)$315,587

the revenue

in the was $397,187

previous year.andWith

expenditure $342,698,

the transference

of suzerainty a debt of $495,394 was taken over by the F.M.S. The debt now stands at

•'$400,000.

There is very little to be said of the trade of Perlis. In Kangar there is one

street of shops, whose proprietors besides selling sundry goods also export padi-—the

staple product are

chief imports of thecottons

country—as

for nativewell clothing,

as ducks kerosene,

and fowls tobacco

for the Penang market.

and sundry odds The

and

ends useddutybyofthe3 perMalay

general cent, country people.

on imported goodsInand1910nowthetheState

only Council abolished

goods taxed the

on import

are spirits, beer, wine, tobacco and kerosene. The general duty of 5 per cent, on

exportsspecific

other has beenproducts.

abolishedInand1341replaced by duties reckoning),

(Mahommedan on tin-ore, rubber,

350 tonsjungle

of produce and

tin-ore were

exported. Many of the lime-stone hills of Perlis contain caves rich in

• chief native cultivation is padi. Rubber is represented by a few native plantationsguan o deposits. The

which exported 1331 piculs in 1341.

DIRECTORY

Members of State Council Adviser—J.Government Officials

W. W. Hughes

H. H. Raja Syed Alwi, c.b.e., president Commissioner of Lands—Syed Idrus and

The British Adviser Judges—Haji Ahmad, Syed Hussein

Syed Hamzah, vice-president Syed Mustapha

. Syed Idrus Collector of Customs— Mohamed Arshad

Haji Mohamed Nor Treasurer—Wan Ahmad

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Situation, Area and Population

The Dutch possessions in Asia are situated in the Indian Archipelago, between

withN. adjacent

and 11° S.islands,

latitudetheandarchipelago

95° 40’ and ofabout 141° E.orlongitude.

Bintang BiOuw, theThey compriseofSumatra,

archipelago Lingga,

the Karimon,

Billiton, Java and Tambelan,

Madoera,Anambas,

the southern andandNatoena

easternislands, the Islands

part of Borneo, Banka

Celebes, andandall

the other islands eastward of Borneo and Java to 141° E. longitude, with the exception

of the eastern part of Timor (Timor-Deli). Java and Madoera extend over 2,388.4 and

the other

With islands

regard totogether

the legaloverposition,

32,397.5thegeographical

populationsquare miles.into Europeans, with

is divided

those who are considered equal to them (half-castes,

with those who are considered equal to them (Chinese, Klings, Arabs, Armenians, Japanese),

etc.). andOnnatives,

the 1st

November, 1920, the total number of Europeans and of those who are considered

to be equal to them was 169,708, including the Army and the Navy. On the

1st November, 1920, there were 154,099 Dutchmen, 3,412 Germans, 580 Belgians,

1,687 British,

Europe, America,404etc.,Frenchmen,

The number 349 ofSwiss,

Chineseandwasa few 809,647,fromof whom

other 384,218

countrieswerein

in Java and Madoera. The natives numbered 34,433,476 in Java and Madoera,

atand13,871,144.

the total number of natives

The number of Arabs on was

all the otherof whom

44,921, islands27,806

together

werewasin calculated

Java and

MadoeraJnegroes)

African and that21,938,

of other

of whomforeign3,383Orientals (Moors,

were in Java andBengalese,

Madoera. Klings, Malays, and

A great

service; next part of theareEuropeans

in number the planters,are employed

traders andin, industrials.

or retired from, ThetheArabs,

Government

Chinese,

and otherare Orientals

Chinese in possessionare of,almost

or areallemployed

tradesmen, but it mustin beJava,

on, plantations mentioned

and thatthat some

upwards

of 54,000 Chinese are working as labourers on the tobacco estates on the East Coast of

Sumatra, and that thousands of Chinese labourers are employed under European

superintendence in the exploitation of the tin mines of Banka and Billiton. The

natives cultivate 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

in theEuropean

other Archipelago theythefound

rivals, Dutchthe East

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

and the right to make totreaties with military

Indian princes, toetc.makeThewar, build fortifications

was give

nearlycommissions

independent civil

and anddisposed officers,

of large capital. The East Indian

first proceedings Company

were

commercial, but soon the Company extended its power and conquered territory in Java

and the Moluccos. The first “ loge ” was established at Bantam, then at Jakatra, where

the

AfterGovernor-General,

a long period of greatJ. P.prosperity

Coen, madethea Company

fortress, which

fell intohe called

decay, Batavia (1619).

the difficulties

increased under a heavy burden of debts, and in 1800 the States General cancelled the

charter

same time andthetookBritish,

the administration

during the warof the withpossessions

France and intothetheirNetherlands,

own hands.conqueredAt the-

the greater

Amiens, the part of thewith

colonies, Dutch the colonies.

exception Inof1802, by thewere

Ceylon, treatyrestored

of peace to concluded

the Batavianat

Republic, as the Netherlands were then called, but during the war with England that

was ofsoon

fall afterwards

Napoleon, declared

in 1816, the Dutch

the greater part ofagain lost all Avere

the colonies their restored

possessions.

to theAfter

Kingdomthe

of the Netherlands, and by the London treaty of 17th March, 1824, Malacca and the-

establishments on the continent of India were exchanged for Benkoelen.

 NETHERLAXDS-INDIA 1371

Xetherlands-India is now governed in the name of the Queen of the Netherlands by

a Governor-General, who is obliged to ask in some cases the advice of the Council of

India, consisting of a Vice-President and four members, assisted by a secretary. Since

the beginning

consisting of aofPresident

1918 a representative

and 49 members, college, calledbyVolksraad,

assisted a secretary. has been The instituted,

President

ofis appointed

local boardsbyandthe theCrown, other halfhalf ofaretheappointed

membersbyaretheelected by the members

Governor-General, who

j isis obliged to ask in someof cases

Commander-in-Chief the advice

the Army and Navy,of theandVolksraad.

is seconded The byGovernor-General

a Lieutenant-

General, orCommander-in-Chief

Admiral Rear-Admiral, Commandant of the Armyofand the Chief

NavyofandtheChief

War Department,

of the MarineandDepart- a Vice-

1 ment, and further by the seven Directors of the Departments

Finance; Justice; Education and Public Worship; Agriculture, Industry and Commerce; of the Home Government;

| ofGovernment

Agriculture,Monopolies

established and onIndustrial Enterprises;

1st January, 1905, and

is Public Works. The

a combination Department

of the gardens

(botanical and experimental), laboratories, musea, etc., known until that date as

' “Lands Plantentuin,” with the Bureau of Forestry, the Veterinary Service and the-

Govemment Cinchona plantations.

Netherlands-India

or Residents is dividedResidents,

and their Assistant into provinces, and “ under the administration

Controleurs.” The directofgovernment

Governors

i; of the population inis Java,

Assistant-Wedono entrusted and toother natives

titleswith the other

in the titles islands.

of Regent,InWedono, and

appointing

! the native officials it is considered a rule that the people

residencies or districts must be governed, if possible, by their own chieftains. in the different islands,

1 In Soerakarta and Djogjakarta(in Java) and in a great many residencies of other

|| islands

hands, the but native

in factprinces

their havepowerstillis toonlya certain

nominaldegree

and thetheyruleareof the country inontheir

dependent the

: Government of Netherlands-India.

; The Samaraiig,

Batavia, Supreme Court is located

Soerabaja, Padang,at Batavia,

Medan, and and Courts

Macasser; of Justice

there arearealsoestablished

Residentialat

iff Courts inof residencies,

capitals all the Residencies. The Courts

divisions, regencies of Justicethey

and districts; for have

the natives

differentarenames, in theas

landraad, rapat, regentschapsgerecht,

inferior courts called “ landgerecht ”districtsgerecht.

have been established Since 1914 for athelargetrialnumber

of pettyof

l offences committed by Europeans as well as by natives and other Asiatics.

Climate

; 36° Celsius, but on some of the mountainsandit the

The climate in general is very damp, fallsmaximum temperature

below freezing point. reaches

Some ofaboutthe

| high mountains of New Guinea are covered with eternal snow. At Batavia the mean

ii daily

South temperature

of the equatoris from

26° Celsius.

April to The monsoons

October have a great

the south-east influence

monsoon, and onfrom the October

climate,

1 to April themonsoon

south-west north-west

blowsmonsoon,

from Aprilis toblowing,October while

and thenorth of themonsoon

north-east equatorfrom the

! October to April. The changes of the monsoons are marked by periods of three to four

I' weeks,prevail.

calms during which

The daytheheat

windisblows

fairly from

uniform different

duringdirections

the whole and year;thunderstorms

the nights duringand

| the south-east monsoon are fairly cool. The west monsoon is accompanied by heavy

rains daily which sometimes continue for weeks, swelling the rivers so that the low

j■) countriesbyarehighoften

modified inundated. The influence of thesomonsoons forinis,instance,

in manyit cases,

nearly every daymountains

at Buitenzorg and other

and local

in some conditions,

parts of Borneothat,and the highlands rainsof

Sumatra.

Products

The islands of the Indian Archipelago have generally a very fertile soil and are

S rich in useful products. The most

tea, tobacco, cinchona bark, rubber, copra, maize, important products

groundof Java

nuts,are: Rice,kapok,

indigo, sugar,tapioca

coffee,

? produce, teak timber; of Sumatra: tobacco, coffee, pepper, rubber, gums; of Borneo

and Diamonds

Celebes: copra, rubber,ingums,

are found Borneo;rattans, maize, coffee, hides. and Borneo; silver

in Sumatra, Celebes and Borneo; coppergold in Sumatra,

in Java, Celebes Celebes

and Borneo; iron in Celebes,

Sumatra, Borneo and Java; tin of excellent quality and in large quantities in

 .1372 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Banka, Billiton, and Singkep, and in small quantities in Sumatra and some other

islands; lead in Sumatra and Borneo; zinc in small quantities in Java and Sumatra; coal

dnJava;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 the possession

ral rule ground ofcannotthe soilbe by

soldtheto natives

foreigners,is strongly

not evenprotected by law. nor

to Dutchmen, As toa gene-

their

. descendants who are born in India. The Government is authorized to dispose of un-

cultivated grounds and grant parts of them for a certain period

0n the 31st December, 1905, the stock of cattle in Java and Madoera consisted of to foreigners (erfpacht).

.2,186,993 buffaloes, 2,654,461 other horned cattle, and 363,974 horses (ponies).

Revenue and Finance

The revenue of the colony is derived from different taxes, viz., import and export

duties, excise, ground tax, capitation tax as an equivalent for abolished Statute

Labour ofsuccession

licences, natives, duties,

personalstamptax, income

duties, dutytax, taxes

on publicon various products,andslaughter

sales, transfer assignment tax,

duty, the rent of farms (pawnbrokers’ shops, etc., etc.), monopolies (opium, salt, pawn-

shops),

tion of tin mines,

coffee, and forests,

sundry railways,

petty articles.mining, Inandformeragricultural

years theconcessions,

cultivation the ofcultiva-

coffee

was the principal source of revenue, but of late years there has been a constant

-decrease. In the Residencies in Java (except Batavia, Bantam, Cheribon,

Rembang, Soerabaja, Banjoemas, Soerakarta and Djokjakarta), where the ground is

-suitable

every year for athe cultivation

number of coffeeof coffee,

trees, toa certain

take carenumberof theofplantations,

natives are toobligeddry theto plant

fruit,

and

tax and receive a remuneration at the fixed rate of fifteen guilders per picul. of ground

to deliver it into the Government godowns. They are, therefore, free

>peopleThearesaltobliged

required for theit into

to deliver Government monopolygodowns

the Government is madeat ina fixed

Madoera,

rate perwherekojang.the

After a trial in Madura, in some Residencies of Java, and in the isle of Lombok the

'Government in 1898 resolved to take the management

its own hands and to sell the drug on the system of a “ regie ” to the population with-of the opium monopoly into

out the intermediation of farmers. The “regie” is in force now in the whole Indian

Archipelago.

In some parts ofEverywherethe colonythe thesale use ofofopium,

opium otherwise

is forbidden thantobyeveryone,

the “regie,” is prohibited.

in other parts it

ismitted

only allowed

without a licence to one or more categories of the population, and forit the

to people who have got a licence for personal use, elsewhere is per-

rest

prohibited to everyone who has no licence. The monopoly of the Government is strongly

protected

42,058,881 by penalties.

guilders (net). The revenue of the opium “regie” was calculated for 1921 at

After having given the matter a trial at Soekaboemi

several other places in Java, the Government resolved in 1903 to take in hand the (since April 1st, 1901) and at

.management

from the evilsoftheythesuffered pawnshops,

from the witholdthesystem

intention of protecting

of farming out thosetheplaces.

nativeThispopulation

applies

also

.1921. to the

During other

1921 islands

the of

total the Indian

number of archipelago

pledges (outlying

delivered at possessions),

the 371 beginning

existing Govern- in

ment pawnshops was 34,522,743; the aggregate amount of money borrowed being

f.142,529,062, with a calculated revenue for 1921 of 2,002,487 guilders.

theTheinexploitation,

ofbeing tin mines oftheBanka

the hands of Chinese meltingare ofexclusively

mining

worked

the corporations

ore, and by Government;tintheto the

the transport

(kongsi’s) oforthe

management

godowns

of private contractors

and their labourers, while some of the valleys are worked in “ regie.” For the most

important

panies holddistricts a caloric

concessions for electric

tin mines, power-plant has been

one in Billiton anderected.

the otherTwo private com-

in Singkep; the

.first (Billiton) pays a duty for the farming of the mines. The total quantity of tin

.produced

14,986,189 in 1921

kilogrammes,by the Government mines in Banka was 242,888

value 27,203,456 guilders. consists of gold coins of the value of piculs net=

The five

ten and monetary

guilders,system

silver ofcoinsNetherlands-India

of two guilders and a half, of one guilder, and of half a

.guilder (these coins

and f.0'10, bearing Malay andare the sameJavanese

as those ininscriptions;

the Netherlands);

nickel besides

coins ofsilver

f.0’05,coins

andofcopper

f.0‘25,

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1373^

coins of f.0'025 (2ijr cent), f.0'01 (one cent), and f.0-005 cent). Moreover, the Govern-

ment issues

of the Java Bank.currency notes of f.2.50, f.l and f.0.50. The issue of bank-notes is a monopoly

Army and Navy

officers and men—all volunteers; andnumbers

The Army of Netherlands-India 1,606 officers,

10,190 militia. It is 34,504

separatenon-commissioned

from and inde-

pendent of the Netherlands Army. The Commander-in-Chief 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, consisting of infantry

numbering about 2,029 men. In case of war this Legion is at the command of the

Government.

A—The Barisan, being native infantry of Madoera, about 2,403 men, designed

to uiaintain peace in the island and to participate in campaigns in case of war.

c. —The “Schuttery,” being national guards residing in some of

designednumberto maintain peace and tomostly

assistEuropeans,

in case of insurrection, danger, The

or war.

officersThese

their commissions from849themen,

guards about Governor-General and a few natives. get.

d. —Yolunteer-corps.

e. —Police soldiers, numbering 9,000 men

The Netherlands Navy in these Colonies numbers 247 officers and 1,209 European^

and

There is, besides, non-commissioned

1,432 native the Colonial Navy,officers and ofsailors,

consisting and consists

23 smaller ships withof 28203men-of-war.

Europeans

and 907 natives, employed for civil service duties.

Education

Theineducational

carried the Dutch system

language;distinguishes

(II.) two kinds

Instruction given ofininstruction:

a which

vernacular. (I.) Instruction

category belong 495 (134 private) elementary schools, amongst are 194 To the first

specially for

natives

and 7 secondary schools, which find their continuation in the Universities andschools

and 47 for Chinese. Furthermore, there are 29 (10 private) intermediate High

Schools in Holland and in the only institution for high education in the Dutch East

Indies—the

schools fall Technical

within theHighsameSchool at Bandoeng.

category:—2 schoolsIn addition,

of medicine,the following

1 school professional

of laws, 9-

schools for native officials, 3 agricultural schools, 1 school of veterinary medicine, 2

commercial schools, 5 technical schools for architecture, mechanical and mining,

engineering, 1 trade school, 1 school for post and telegraph officials, 1 course for

ischemist-assistants

held on board ofand one analysts, and 1 military

of the Government school, Inwhile

steamers. a courseII.for

category marine

there are officers

almost

of trade schools and agricultural schools and a marine-school for the Navy anda Govern-

12,850 (2,128 private).elementary schools with about 933,600 pupils, besides number

ment marine at Macassar. Five public training schools and 6 courses for higher

qualifications supply teachers for the elementary schools, and a number of the

intermediate

training schools

schools for mentioned mb for

I. Chinese

Furthermore, therewith

are 11 public and 2 private

Dutch language, andnative

42 (21andprivate)

one teachers,

normal schools and 123instruction

courses forgiventraining,

in the

teachers for the vernacular schools.

Trade and Navigation

Riouw,general

for either Bengkalis,

tradeSabang

or onlyandforMerauke

nativearecoasting

free ports. The otherGodowns

navigation. ports arewhereopen-

goods can be stored and sold, and from whence they can be exported without

payment of import or export duties, are established at Batavia, Cheribon, Semarang,

Soerabaja,

Neira (Banda) Padang, Siboga, Baros, Singkel, Menado, Gorontalo, Ternate, Amboina

and Macassar.

The value of imports in 1921 was in Java and Madoera ... 937,450,000 guilders

In the other islands ... 306,959,000 „

The value of exports in 1921 was from Java and Madoera.. 664,244,000 guilders-

From the other islands... 531,665,000

1374 NETHEKLANDS-INMA

The mercantile marine of Netherlands-India (fishing boats, vessels not exceeding

cubic metres nett, and river-trade ships not included) consisted in July, 1921, of 5,750

ships and vessels, of which 184 were steamers or motor-ships, with a total tonnage of

■614,050 In cubic

1921 theremetresarrived

nett. from abroad 16,259 vessels with a tonnage of 16,220,521

cubicInmetres.

the same year there departed 13,865 vessels with a tonnage of 15,981,662

cubic metres.

Import duties are imposed in Java and Madura, the Residencies Sumatra’s

West-coast, Tapanoeli,

•Dependencies, Benkoelen, Lampong

the Assistant-Residency Billiton,Districts, Palembang

the Residency and the

Djambi, Banka

Divisionand

Indragiri of the Residency Riouw and Dependencies,

■with Danei now forming part of the Division Karimoen, the Government Sumatra’s and also in the District Kateman,

East Coast, for as much as it forms part of the Customs’ sphere, the Government Atjeh and

Dependencies

and Eastern Division (Island We not included),

of Borneo, the Residencies

the Government CelebesWestern Division andand

and Dependencies, Southern

in the

Residencies

Guinea, but Menado,

not in Amboina,

the islands Timor

of the and

Riouw Dependencies

Residency and andthe Bali and Lombok,

Assistant-Residency N.

~S.N. Guinea. The import duty is fixed ad valorem or according to the weight or the

dimensions,

metals, andduty. most of the

raw materials, goods being

as limeis and separately mentioned in the tariff. Most of the

of import Export duty onlywood,paid and

on aarticles of artaccording

few articles and science are freeor

to value

quantity.

An excise Transit cargo on

is charged is free.

inland arrack (only in Java and Madoera), kerosene oil* gas-

oline and benzine, on matches of all kinds and on tobacco exported from Java to Borneo.

Public Works

On the 1st Jan., 1922, there were in Java 2,757 kilometres of State lines (2,355

-kilometres

kilometres railways,

tramwaysgauge (gauge1.067

0.60m.),in.);282and

kilometres tramways (gauge

2,277 kilometres 1.067 m.)linesand(210

of private 120

kilometres

of State lines railways

(265 and 2,067 kilometres

kilometres railways andtramways); in Sumatra

778 kilometres 1,043 kilometres

tramways) and 415

kilometres

The gross private lines (271 kilometres

earnings-during the yearrailways and 144(inkilometres

1921 were millions oftramways).

guilders):—State

railways

railways inin Java, 71.2 (58.9 in 1920); StateStatetramways in Java, 0.7 (1.5 3.9in (3.2

1920); State

Private railways, 5.5; Private tramways, 17.3; and in Sumatra private railways, in3.7;1920);

Sumatra, 5.6 (5.0 in 1920); tramways in Sumatra, and

private

On tramways,

the 1st Jan., 1.4. 1922, the Government telegraph land lines extended over 11,330

kilometres, the Government telegraph cables over 12,402 kilometres—together, 23,732

kilometres. The Government telephone of theservice

Postitextends over 24,782 kilometres. The

ofbalance of revenue

P.4,760,401; on theandGovernment

expenditure telephones andshowed

Telegraph service

a profit showed a The

of F.44,491. loss

number of Post and Telegraph stations was 667 for

the other islands. The number of Government telephone exchanges was 277, with Java and Madoera, and 401 for

.26,800 subscribers and 35,100 telephones.

Principal Harbours

Island of Java

mouthBatavia

of the(Tandjoeng

Tji Liwoeng,Priok)—The

can only beoldusedharbour

by prahusof Batavia,

and small which is situated

coasting vessels.at the In

the

east years

of the 1877-1887

old new harbour

harbour. Those, works

works were constructed

consist of an outerat harbour

Tandjoeng Priok, some

comprising miles

athewater

area of about 140 hectares, formed by two moles of dumped

and having a length of 1,700 metres, A channel with a depth of 9 metres at low water stone built out into sea

and a breadth

the inner harbour.of 200Themetres runs through

inner harbour basin the outermetres

is 1,100 harbour longin and

the direction

175 metro*;of

broad. Along the western and southern sides of this basin, there are two quays,

respectively

built 7 large 1,000 metres

storage and 140 metres in length.are On the western

jetties.side have serve

been

for loading salt, tingodowns;

and coal. on the Oneastern

the side

availablescrew land pile

adjoining These

these jetties,

stand salt and tin warehouses as well as 12 coal sheds. To the west of the

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1375

inner harbour is the railway terminus ; here is another

originally served as a coaling harbour. A short time after the completion small harbour basin, whichi

of the harbour a large part of this basin and the land adjoining it was apportioned to

the Tandioeng

floating arydockPriok and Drydock

a patent Company,

slip with 2,000 whichtons opened

liftingrepairing

power. yards,

A second a 4,000-ton

floating

dry-dock

a connection so far as lighter traffic is concerned between the harbour andprovides

with a capacity of 8,000 tons will be completed in 1923. A canal town

ofconstruction

Batavia. ofAltogether

the Tandjoeng a sumPriok of about FIs. 21,000,000

harbour, apart fromhasthebeen cost devoted to the

of the railway

connectionsimprovements

additional with Batavia.have Since been the originalThecompletion

effected. salt and tinof jetty

the work

has been variousex-

tended, a railway constructed behind the coaling depots, and the low-lying marshy

land surrounding the harbour has been raised. The existing docks being found

inadequate,

has a quayage the ofharbour

1,000 has

metresbeenlength,

enlargedgivingwithaccommodation

a second basin,atwhich on both

low tide sides

to vessels

with

godowns a draught

have been of 9built.

metres.TheseOnworksthe western quay ofin this

were finished 1918basin

at a6 cost

large ofstorage

FIs.

9,500,000. A third inner basin, with a depth of 12 metres at low tide,,

eastward of the second basin, is in course of construction. Additional warehouses,

also, have been built, 33 electric cranes have been erected, a floating steam crane,

with asubsidiary

other lifting capacity

works ofexecuted,

75 tons,including

and a derrick of 15 tons

the removal have beenofsecured,

and extension the railwayand

terminus. Liquid fuel can be obtained from the newly-built petroleum wharf.

Floating bunker cranes and electric transporters have been procured by the X. I.

Steenkolen Handel-Maatschappij, and two harbours for lighters have been made on

the eastern side of theharoour,

Cheribon.—The canal toconsisting

Batavia, having an areaand

of two basins of 24,000

a harboursquarecanal

metres.

for Custom

purposes, has a total water area of 87,000 square metres. An average depth of'

fairway of 3 metres below low tide is maintained by one

of 700 metres is available for lighters, which carry out the loading and discharging dredger. A quay length

of vessels anchoring in the well-protected road. The wharves are provided with

cranesTegal.—The

and sheds.harbour with its single basin has a total water area of 69,000

square metres, including the harbour canal. A length of quay of 800 metres is

available

The exportforofdischarging

sugar from lighters.

hereharbour The important.

is very wharves are provided with cranes and sheds.

Semarang.—When the old

new harbour scheme was approved. The spacious works of the year 1878 proved

lighter harbourto with

be insufficient,

two basinsa

for Customs purposes, and a small harbour for fishing vessels, are practically finished

and inwater

total full area

workingis 18iorder, as wellThe

hectares. as thelength

newly-built

of quaysheds on the wharves.

wall available for lightersTheis

4,000 metres. At the end of 1922 a total of 24 loading cranes were in service, 20 of

which

area is are electrically

linked up with the driven by therailway

existing harbour’s own electric

system. Plans forinstallation.

building a The harbour

harbour for

deep-sea going vessels are in full preparation.

Soerabaja.—Plans were drawn up several years ago for providing Soerabaja with

wharves capable of accommodating

communication shore. ocean-going vessels, so that these could obtain

of theIndirect

Mas, was carriedwithouttheexpeditiously Thisat work,

a cost consisting

altogetherofofa FIs. widening

1,350,000. Kali

the

meantime, new harbour works were planned and

FIs. 16,000,000. A pier has been built since in the sea from the mouth of the Kalt adopted to cost about

Mas in a westerly direction, roughly parallel with the coast line. Its front

coincides approximately with the natural channel and has a depth of 9 metres at

lowest

metres,water. The pierofhasberthing

and is capable a lengthshipson thewithseaaside of 1,200of up

draught metres

to 9 and a breadth

metres. of 200

A harbour

basin has been formed approximately 900 metres square, or 81 hectares in area. In

1916 a new extension

430 metres of quay.wasIncommenced

1918 it wasondecidedthe western side of the

to lengthen thisharbour consisting byof

quay southwards

490 metres. This work was finished in 1922, and is used as a coal wharf for ships with

a draught of 10 metres. Behind the front pier the harbour basin is accessible

for ships of 9 metres draught for a space of 250 metres; the remaining portion is

provisionally

south side of theintended

basin. for the deep

In the use ofpart

lighters,

of thewhich

harbourcanamoor alongside

sufficient area ofa quay

wateronis the

de-

voted to the accommodation and working of three drydocks of 1,400, 3,500 and 14,000

 1376 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

tons capacity, respectively, with a view to which the depth here is to be increased. There

isalong

availablelengthened

2,560 metres bankofofwharf for ships

Mas ofprojecting

9 metres intodraught and 370 metres ofocean- quay

going the steamers and vessels ofthelesser

Kali draught, while on the the southseasidefor ofsmall

the basin,

which is about 1,050 metres long, there is 300 metres of quay-wall for the use of

lighters. The harbour equipment includes two floating steam-cranes with a lifting

capacity

■oharbour

f from oneof 25to and

ten 50tonstons,

each.respectively, and on Holland

the quaypier—is there projected

are electric cranes

basin parallel with theAcoal newwharf.

pier—the It will be capable of berthing ships inside the

with

a draught of up to 10 metres. Further extensions are contemplated.

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

west by the river Donan, in the estuary of which there is sufficient depth of water

(8 metres

island at lowKembangan,

of Noesa tide) for large lyingsteamers.

off the coast Owinghere,tothistheestuary

protection

offers aprovided by the

safe anchorage,

where

drawing the breakers

8 metres of the Indian Ocean are not felt. There is 520 metres of pier, and

lowships

Preparations are are ablemade

being to berthforalongside the northernbut

further extensions, parttheof the pier even

building of aatquay tide.

400

metres long has been postponed in the interests of economy.

Island of Sumatra

Padang.—Since

up-country in about the opening

the year 1885,ofEmmahaven

the Government has becomeRailway line toporttheof Padang.

the chief Padang

This

formed by the tongues of land projecting into the sea in a south-westerly direction.is

harbour is situated in the northern portion of Koninginne Bay, which

At

wharfrighthasangles

been toconstructed,

a coral bank, is a which is exposed

breakwater, at ebbtide

260 metres long,andlyingon approximately

which a small

parallel with the shore, while the harbour on the other

900 metres long. These two breakwaters and the shore form a basin, within side is enclosed by a breakwater,

which are

the harbour works proper.

already These were

drawn constructed

tolonger

the fact at a

that the cost of

room more than FIs.

availableshipping 3,300,000.

at the loading In 1893

andIn the attention was

discharging

wharves was no adequate for the increasing

further berthing accommodation for sailing vessels, two short piers were built, besides traffic. order to obtain

a small pier for discharging dynamite. These piers project from the long breakwater.

The lack

sion and ofimprovement

sufficient space the for ocean vessels of greaterofdraught led in 1911 to an exten-

increased to 9 metres atof low harbour.

tide, whileThethedepth water screw-pile

three existing within thewharves

harbour was

have

-been lengthened and are now able to berth four big steamers. Six large sheds have

been built behind the jetties. The most important export consists of Ombilin coals.

The colliers moor at a special jetty, where a coaling-tip fills them at the rate of 300 tons

an hour.

Belawan (Deli).—Belawan, the most important harbour of North-East Sumatra—the

land

formedof atSumatra tobacco andDelirubber—is situatedRivers.

on the Islandharbour,

of Belawan, whichcon-

has

structed bythetheestuary of the

Deli Railway and Belawan

Company, lies on the west The side of the island, originally

where the

depth of the Belawan River is more than 7 metres. In the front of the mouth of this

river an extended bank has formed, in which there is a channel with originally a depth

ofonlylittle morevessels

smaller than 13 feet been at high water; thisusecircumstance was theForreason that hithertoof

commerce there are athave Belawanable to make

several landing of the harbour.

stages and a harbour thelighters

for convenience

having

a water area of 2.75 hectares. With the large increase in the volume of traffic the need

arosemuchforasCompany,

asRailway more loading,

possible, the discharging and

Government, in storage

1913, took space.

over theInharbour

order toworkssupplyofthisthe need

Deli

thus facilitating the improvement of

constructed a number of temporary and permanent godowns. At the present time the existing conditions, and further

wharves haveanda total

Government lengthtoofprivate

300 metres above owners.

1,000 metres, 700 metresforoffurther

Preparations whichextensions

belong to theare

being made. Inter alia, it has been decided to try to deepen the channel at the mouth

ofdepth

the has

Belawan river sufficiently to render it navigable by

already been increased by dredging to upwards of 7 metres at low tide. In ocean steamers. The

this connection the building of a wharf of about 950 metres length, for vessels with

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1377

a draught of about 10 metres will be completed within a year or two, and then

Belawan will be developed into a well-equipped port which is bound to have a splendid ,

future as an ocean harbour.

Sabang.—The harbour of Sabang is in a spacious bay, accessible from the west, in

the island of Poelo province

Weh, situated a little over 50 kilometresoftothe theharbour,

north ofwhich Kota Radja,

principally asof athecoaling-station,

the capital of Acheen.

dates from The 1896.

construction

Since 1903 the harbour hasserves been.

rebuilt and equipped with modern appliances. In the north-western portion of the

bay are the coal wharves with a total length of 590 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 of the coal-wharves

6 metres’ draught, while adjoining_ lies athefloating

dock is3,000-ton

a quay dry dock

specially

intended for ships requiring repairs. In the northern part of the bay is a general'

commercial wharf, 200 metres long, with the requisite storage godowns adjacent.

Palembang.—Palembang, which is situated on the Moesi River 90 kilometres from

its mouth in the Banka Straits, is a tidal harbour ; larger ships can only cross the bar

atflood-tide,

the mouthbut ofplans

the exist

river,towhere

improve the thedepth at high-water

fairway. When thereamountsis notoroom 6.3 metres,

availableat

for ships at wharves, they remain at anchor in the stream, where

any difficulty from the strong current except during the rainy season (west monsoon). they do not experience

They

alongside.can load

The and

first discharge

harbour works therewere on both sides byin means

constructed 1894 andof extended

lighters which in 1909,come

the

total cost being more than

going vessels have been prepared. FIs. 500,000. Plans for building a harbour for deep-sea-

Island oj Celebes

Macassar.—The

of Celebes, possessesimportant

roads wellharbour

protectedof byMacassar, situated

several coral islandson and

the south-west

two breakwaters.point

The

length of 560 metres. In the year 1908 the building of a screw-pile wharf, 500 metresa

latter were constructed in 1920-21. One has a length of 100 metres and the other

long and 10 metres broad, with a depth alongside of 9 metres at low water, was

finished. It runs approximately parallel with the shore, and has eleven godowns

adjacent

has advanced to it covering

with such an arearapidof about

strides9,000thatsquarefrommetres.

time Theto tradetime ofimportant

Macassar

extensions

completed, have had

where ships toofbe9 made.

metres Indraught

1917 acan quay’moor

withevena length

at low of tide.

1,340 metres

A was -

lighter

harbour has been made with a quay of about 600 metres and 26 short screw-pile

wharves. The extension

that the so-called of godowns

new harbour and sheds

has 5,500 squarekeepsmetrespace with tothatsheds

devoted of intheaddition

quays, toso

41,000 metres which can be used for open-air storage. On the north-side of the harbour

reclamation

fuel. Plans works have extensions

for further been executed on a large

are being made.scale, serving for storing coal, oil and

Island of Borneo

Pontianak.—Pontianak, which is situated at the junction of the small Kapceas River, ,

is the principal trading centre in the West Coast of Borneo Residency. There is a wharf

purposes. long,

150 metres Therebehind whicha Customs

is further there is aexamination

space of 800shed squarewithmetres

a flooravailable

space offorabout

storage

500

square metres. The export of copra and coconut-oil is very considerable.

Bandjarmasin.—Bandjermasin is also a fairly important commercial centre. It lise

on

Baritothe Martapcera

River River,

in thelong a few kilometres

Residency above Borneo.

the junction of thattoriver with the

wharf, 246 metres and 11ofmetres

South and wide,East

which was completedIn addition the screw-pile

in 1911, there are

several other small landing stages on the right bank of the Martapoera river. There-

are Customs offices and storage godowns adjoinitig the harbour.

;1378 NETHEKLANDSINDIA

DIRECTORY

BESTUUR VAN NEDEKLAN DSCH-IN DIE

Gouverneur-Generaal—D. Fock

Adjudant vanIntendant

tevens Z. E.—(>. van

L. Brewer,

het HuisLuitenant-Kolonel der Artillerie,

van den Gouverneur-Generaal

Do —C. T. Bollaan, Lt. ter zee le klasse

Do.

Do. —A—W.Cromwinckel, kapitein

C. A. Sol, Eerste der Artillerie

luitenant der infanterie

RaAD VAX NEDERLAXDSCH-lNDIE Departement van Justitie

' Vice-President—Dr. E. Moresco Directeur—Dr. F. J. H. Cowan

Leden- W. Frijling, H. A. Kindermann, Secretaris—Drs. H. J. Spit, D. Rutgers

A. J. W. Harloff,H.

Secretaris—A. J. G. M.JelgershuisSwildens

Gaillard Rechtswezen

VOLKSRAAD Hooggerechtshof van Ned. Indie

President—Dr.

Plaatsvervangend W. M. G. Schumann P. T.

Voorzitters—Dr. President—Dr. P.A.W.H.Filet

Vice-Pres.—Drs. Klein, J. Th. Stok

j Leden—S. J . Aaij, R. Dr.M. P.A.Bergmeyer

A. Koesoemo Joedo, Aridinoto, Raadsheeren—Drs. C. A. de la Parra, A.

C.Walkate,

H. Graafland, A. J. van Buuren, A. H.C.

A. B. tenW.Berge,

Buffart, Burer,P. Ch.

Bermeyer,

G. J. F. A.P. M.

Cramer, F. G. L. Mens Fiers Smeding,

Dahler, Darwis Gelar Datoek Mad- de Roon Swaan

Procureur Generaal—D. G. Wolterbeek

jolelo, D. A Delprat,R.

rat, M. Ng.A.Dwidjosewojo, A. Djaiadining- Muller

gelenberg, A. Galestin, A.A.vanJ Gennep,

N. En- Advocaat Generaal—Drs. A. Neytzell de

Wilde, H. G.P. P.N.Duyfjes

G.

der J. Houtsma,

Jagt, R.Khouw H’s

Kamil,Kim Jacob,

H. An, M.

H. Kan, B van Griffier—Dr. van der Stok

Kerkkamp, C. R. H.

M. H.C. Eerste Subst.Subst.

Buitengew. Griffier—

Griffiers—Mevr. L. M.

Kies, P. T. A. Koesoemo Joedo. Koekasih T.Krijger,

L. vanW.Taalingen

Soerakoesoemah, F. Laoh, Lim A. Pat,

P. A. Mandagie, A. Dumbargeb. Dols, J. G.

. Soetan Goenoeng, Moelia,

Ch. Ponto, Todonggelar

R. P. de Ambtenaren ter beschikking

Procureur-Generaal—Dr. van den

J. Feitsma, H.

Quel

Sadjiroen, R. T. A. Said, HadjiB. A.Roep,

joe, Dr. Abdul Rivai, Salim,R. L. Stennekes

J.R. C.F. van Sandick, Soejono, H.

M. Soetatno Soeriokoesomo, J. A. Soetadi, Raden van Justitie

Soselisa, Batavia

Teixeira deR. Mattos,

Sosrohadiwidjojo, S. A.

A. M. Valkenburg, President—H. W. E. W. Klomp

A.Wiranata

L. Waworoentoe,

Koesoema, Dr. H.

R.T.A.StuartWestra, Vice-President—Dr. J. M. Plate

Secretaris--Dr. A. B. Cohen Leden—Drs.

Gracht, A. A. van de

F. M. P. Rijck van der

Schuylenburg, E.

Algemeene Secretarie Pino, G. Deketh,

J. van Vierssen Trip J. J. Boerma, Jhr. H.

Algemeene Secretaris—Ch. J. T. M. Welter Tyd. buitengewone leden—Drs. A. J. H.

Eerste Secretaris

Dr. H. A. Helb van het Gouvernement— L. Adam, H. E. Klein

Secretarissen van het Gouvernement— Officiervan Justitie—Dr. S. Nauta

C.vanVersluis, Subst. Off. van Justitie—Drs. H. M. Kits

Meeteren, W. G.B. Stroband

Dr. Th. A. Westerouen

Buitengew. Subst. Off. van Blom

van Heyningen, P. A F. Justitie— Drs.

Algemeene Rekenkamer B. van Giffen,

Griffier—Dr. J. Lieftinck

A. Mieremet

Voorzitter—B.H. Th. W. van Hasselt EersteSubst. Griffier—Dr. F.H.Kranenburg

Leden—G. Buiteng. Subst.

Miss Griffier—Drs.

W. C. Kobus, Ch. Jhr. C.L.

Uhlenbeck, G.G.J.Harloff

Pool, R.(tijd.), O. A.

F. Trivelli, Rozenberg,

W. Vries,

Feith,P. W.J. Engelbregt,

A. A. Boekhoudt, J. T.

C.Mullemeister

P. T. Siiverkropp, G. A. F. de J. Latuasan,

Secretaris—P. C Bloys van Treslong Prins J. A. C. van Rosmalen, H, Maas

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1379

Semarang Officier van Justitie—Dr. 0. E.

Subst. Off. van Justitie—Dr. L. EinthovenG. Vosmaer

President—Dr. A. W.J.deG.Pauly

Vice-President—Dr. J. Oetgens van Griffier

Waveren Paneras Clifford Buitengew. Subst. Griffiers — Jhr. X.

Leden—Drs. W. W Brouwer, A. E. van Rengers Tellegen, Hora Siccama,

R. Claproth, R. Th.P. Kouthoofd,

H. W. P.

Arkel, J.

E. E. JoakimC. L. Cambier, T. J. Dermont, Th. E. E. Trouerbach, Wijnand Doming

Tyd. buitengewone leden—Drs. J. H. gos Titaleng

Guye,

Officier L. M. Scboorel Hoog Mi lit air Gerechtshof van

Meertenvan Justitie

Substituut-Offieier

— Dr. M. B. van

van Justitie—Drs. A. President—P. Xederlandsch-Jndie

Stuurman, J. A. Jonk man Vice-President—Dr. W. FiletJ. Th. Stole

GrifEer—Dr. R. D. Kollewijn

Buitengew. Subst. Griffier—Drs. H. E. Wijs, J. de Gelder,Leden—H. C. Kerkkamp,Xijland, R. B. H.M. W. de

Boissevain, L. F. H. J. Schooler, Mej. A. Brans, A. C. H.J. F.Graafland, C. de

Mr. A. Ch. Meyer, E. Fievez Roon Swaan

Soerabaja Advocaat Fiscaal van de Land on Zee-

President—Dr. F. D. E. van Ossenbruggen macht

Wolterbeekin Muller

Xederlandsch-Indie—D. G.

Vice-President—Dr. J. C. Hubregtse Substituut Advoeaat Fiscaal—Dr. H. G. P.

SLeden—Drs.G.

J. J. van Tiel,X.J.Bouma, J. Th. Goossens,

W. G. Kruseman, P. T. Duyfjes, A. Neijtzell de Wilde

Woesthoff, L. C. A. van Eldik Thieme Griffier—Dr. P. X. van der Stok

Tyd. buitengewone

Pruissen, A. W. de leden—Drs.

HaanJ. F. KunstH. W.

■:Substituut-Officier-en

Officier van Justitie—Dr. La ndsadvocaten

van Justitie—Drs. Batavia—Dr.

Semarang—Dr.

L. Schoutendorp

A.H. B.Th.Bommezijn

F. E. Grooss, H. van

‘Griffier—Dr. J. de Kruyff Santwijk Soerabaja—Dr. ter Haar Romcnij

Eerste Subst. Griffier—Dr. M. van Dijk

Padang Arbeidsinspectie

President—D»r. F. L. Wittenrood Hoofd van den

Inspecteur van dienst—E.

den Arbeid,J. sous-chef

van Lier van

Leden—C.

Rentema J. de Gast, O. Iken, R. H. der dienst—

•Officier van Justitie—Dr. C. A. Wieneeke Inspecteurs—A. Bosschart,

C. Xoordhoek Hegt,

H. Th.D. Weehuizen, v E. A.

P. J. J.

rSubstituut Off. van Justitie—H. J. Bool Michielsen (wd.), B. W. van Ardenne,

•Griffier—Dr. My. A. M. L. Lange (wd.) - J. G. van Hemert

Buitengew. Subst. Griffier—Dr. F. C Adjunct-Inspecteurs—L. E. J. van Kerck

Barbas, A. Th. J. Etmans, Bachtarroed- hoff (wd.), A. H. X. Kruysboom, P. A. J.

din Gelar Soetan Radja Moeda, Ismael Xoordink, J. F. Chr. Deibert, M. de

Medan Carpentier Wildervanck, B. Ch. M.

Martens, G. Eepper, P. J. Post Uiter-

President—Dr. H. Rahder weer, H. J.(wd.),

Top, L.W. Kat H. G.(wd.),

Palm, L.D. C.J.

Leden—Drs. W.H. J. Cambier van Nooten, Poortman Dufour (wd.), J. C. van Xouhuys (wd.),

G. Vonk,

Tyd. buiteng. J. G. Geerlings P. van Werdt

Officier van lid.—Dr.

Justitie H.— W.Dr.B.C.Thien

R. A. Ambt. Wervings ter Commissarissen—L.

beschikking— T. Musch,

Eysvogel J. L. Verboon, E. Ph. Labaar

43ubst. Off. van

Loren van Themaat Justitie—Dr. H. B. ver

Griffier—B.

Bevervoorde E. R. N. D. Engelbert van Xotarissen

Buiteng.

van denSubst. Griffier—Dr. Jhr. R.J. R.P. Serang—W. C. Terlaak

Leihitoe, J.Bosch, A. Veenhuyzen,

Wairissal Batavia—G.H. Thomas, E. H. Carpentier

Alting,

Macassar (v.), H. J.Th.W.Popkens

Roeloffs Brouwer

Valk, I. Ch.(t.v.)

van Es

Tangerang—G.

Buitenzorg—E. C.C. Boogaard

M. Ermeling, H. J. de

President—Dr. J. A. J. Jansen Graaf (tijd. verv.)

Leden—Drs. G. Feenstra, H. J. L. Harting, Poerwakarta—P. van de Steeg (v.)

A. E. Schouten *

1380 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Bandoeng—A. J. N. Graafland (v.), H. J. Wees-kamers

J. Earners (t.v.)

Soekaboemi— Batavia Hoofdkantoor—fg. Hoofd.Hoofd-

van

Tasikmalaja—P. den dienst—J. ten Brink,

H. Boudier (t.v.)H. van Hulstijn (v.), A. J. Batavia—President,

inspecteur

P. H. Eoven

Cheribon—W. C. Earners Secretaris, C. H.A. Fredriksz

Indramajoe—Ch.

Pekalongan—D. M.L.H.Verraandel

G. Putman Cramer Semarang—President, van Lokhorst

tv.), W. H. J N. van Buuren(t.v.) Secretaris, L. A. Jolly

Tegal— Soerabaja—President, J. J. Frolich

Semarang—A. J. C. Hazenberg (v.), F. L. Padang—President,Secretaris, E.V.E.vanMisero

der Lee

A. Bode (t.v.), E. Ch. F. Bloch (v.),W. Secretaris, J. L.P.Samson

Ch. E. Pichel (t.v.), C. F. A. de Wilde Makassar— Pres., Jhr. J. van Beresteyn

Salatiga—J. van Soest Secretaris, C.A. A.C. Lentze

Pati—S. P. de Bruin (v.), J. A. Margadant Medan—President, Bergsma

(t.v.) Secretaris, A. E.A. Prosee

Koedoes— Bandoeng—President, J. Haaxman

Rembang —J. W. H. Smissaert Secretaris, G. G. E.Rickerk

Djokjakarta—President, L. Vermeulens-

Bodj onegoro

Toeban—C.

Soerabaja—F.yanEichholtz.

der Touw A. W. Th. Th. Secretaris, W. E. Samson

Malang—President, W. G. Hauff

Mens Fiers Smeding, J. Townsend, H. Secretaris, J. W. Mulder

W. Hazenberg, P. van der Meer (t.v.)

Grisee—A. Th. F. Mentel Departement van Binnenlandsch

Sidoardjo— A. Dekker

Modjokerto—H. Bestuur

Djombang

Soemenep —H. J. E. van der Kop Directeur—L. J. Schippers

Onder-Directeur—W.

Pasoeroean—W. A. Spier (v.), B. J. A. Stock Secretaris—J. K. Helder V. Smeets

(t.v.) Inspecteur voor delandelijke inkomsten—

Malang—H. G. A. M. Hondius

voor de van Herwerden

Andela (t.v.)W. Yerloop (v.), M. A. E. Inspecteur agrarische

verplichte diensten—G. J. du Marchie

zaken en

Probolinggo—P. R. Vetter Sarvaas

Bondowoso—D.

Poerwokerto—J. F. W. Boes Lutjens Adviseur voorhet Volkscredietwezen—Dr.

Fransz (t.v.) P. van Ekris (v.), G. A. Hoofdambtenaar

J. H. Boeke belast met de leiding van.

Tjilatjap— het kantoor voor de bestuurszaken

Magelang—J. W. White

Poerworedjo—E. L. van der Leeuw (v.), A. Buitenbezittingen—A. J. Knaap der

V. C. Earners (t.v.) Chef van het korps

A. B. J. W. Posno Gewapende Politie—

Djokjakarta—J. Franken (v.), D. J. M. de Chef van den Kadastralen dienst—J. von«

Hondt, Jr. (t.v.) Michalofski

Soerakarta—C. F. E. Blankenstein Ad viseur voor

Madioen—Th. H. C. Bronsgeest

Ngawi—L. J. Versnel (v.), F. R. Swens (t.v.) Adviseur voor Japansche Zaken—P. A.w

Chineesche Zaken—H.Mou

Kediri—H, Loriaux van der Stadt

Blitar—A.

Padang—A1H. Wigeri

Spaan van Edema Gewestelyk Bestuur

Fort

Sibolga—W. RiigersF. Braakman

de Kock—M. Bantam—Resident, J. C. Bedding

Palembang—W. F. C. Margadant (v.), A. Batavia—Resident, Th.

Secretaris, J. R.A.Schenck

Uljee de Jong

Ridder (t.v.) Secretaris,

Medan—I). J. Focquin de Grave, Tj. Preanger A.Regentschappen L. G. C. A. van der Hoek

Dykstra J. H. Eijken — Resident,

Koeta Radja—W. Lammers (v.), S. de Secretaris, H. J. C. vanRietschoten

Waard (t.v.) L. H. R. Scipio Bliime Cheribon—Resident,

Pangkalpinang—E. R. P. M. van der Meer

Secretaris, N. W.J. Hartingsvelt

Pontianak—E. Th. Young (v.), J. Pekalongan—Resident, E. Jasper

Engelsman

Bandj ermasin— (t.v.) Secretaris,

Semarang—Resident, A. A.van

J. F. Vogelpoel

Gigch

Menado— J. F.E.H.E.Wilson

Makassar—H. Chavannes Secretaris, W. A. G. Creutzberg '

Amboina—G. F. J. Pichel Rembang—Resident,

Secretaris, H.J.A.F.deHildering

Santy (wd.)

 NETHERLAN DS-INDIA 1381

• Soerabaja—Resident, W. P.

Secretaris, J. H. B. KunemanHillen Celebes en Onderhoorigheden—Gouver-

neur, F. C. Vorstman

Aladoera—Resident, Secretaris, P. J. Goedhart

Secretaris, J.F.G.B.vanBattenSehravendijk Amboina —Resident, L. H. W. van Sandick

Pasoeroean—Resident, J. M. Jordaan Secretaris, C. Adriaanse

Secretaris, K. P. Harting Nieuw-Guinea—Resident, C. Poortman

Besoeki—Resident, H. A. Yoet Secretaris, A. X. K. Boers (wd.)

Secretaris, P. A. Beynon Timor en Onderhoorigheden —Resident, A.

Banjoemas—Resident, M. J. van der J. L. Couvreur Secretaris, M. Hamerster

Pauwert

Secretaris, A. L. v. Waardenburg Bali en Lombok—Resident, H. T. Damste

Kedoe—Resident, M. B. van

Secretaris, W. F. Burlage der Jagt Secretaris, J. C. Mann

Djokjakarta—Resident, P. W. Jonquiere Inlandsche Zeljbestuurders

Secretaris, A. W.J.H.van

Soerakarta—Resident, H. Bussink

der Marel Soesoehoenan van Soerakarta—Pakoe Boe-

Secretaris, J. Grader (wd.) wono X.

Madioen—Resident, J. H.H. Rering Sultan van Djokjakarta—Hamangkoe Boe-

Secretaris, Jhr. A. J. Goldman wono VIII.

(wd.)

Kediri—Resident, Hoofd van het Mangkoe-Negorosche

Secretaris,L.F.F.J. Dingemans

Muller Huis—Pangeran Adipati Ario Praboe

Prangwadono

^Sumatra’s Westkust—Resident,

Whitlau VV. A. C. Hoofd van het Pakoealamsche Huis—

Secretaris, J. A. Berhitoe (wd.)‘ Sultan Pangeran Adipati Ario Pakoe Alam

Tapanoeli—Resident, W. K. H. Ypes van Siak Sri

PertoeanBesar Indrapoera—Jang

Sjarif Kasim Abdul Djalil di

Secretaris,

(wd.) A. J. van de Heyden Saifoedin

Benkoelen—Resident, Sultan van Deli—Ma’amoen al Rasjid

RaadshoovenM. C. Roos van Bestuurder Perkasa Alamvan Sjah

Serdang—Sultan Soelei-

Secretaris, J. Oberman

Lampongsche districten

Breukink — Resident, J. Bestuurder vanAlarn

man Sarifoel Sjah

Langkat—Sultan Abdoel

Secretaris, P. M. Hooykaas Aziz Abdoeldjalil Rachmat Sjah

Palembang—Resident, A. M. Hens Bestuurder van Asahan — TongkOe Sai-

Secretaris, H. G. Gerke (wd.) boen, minor; during his minority, Tong

Djambi—Resident, koe

withAlang Jahja (regent) is charged

Secretaris, H.J. A.L. F.C. Kok

Petri the Government

Oostkust van Sumatra—Gouverneur L. di PertoeanvanKoealoe

Bestuurder enLedoeng—Jang

Hadji Mohammad Sjah

C. WestenenkJ. Burger

Secretaris—E. Sultan van Sambas—Mohammad Tsafioe-

Atjeh en Onderhoorigheden—Gouverneur Sultan din van Pontianak—Sultan Sjarif Mo-

A. G. H. van Sluys hamad bin Sultan Sjarif Yoesoef

Riouw enSecretaris, H. J. E. Moll

Onderhoorigheden—Resident, Sultan van Koetei—Sultan Mohammad

Parikesit Ternate — The ‘‘ Raad van

L. M. F. Plate Landschap

Secretaris,

Mohr P. E. van der Meor Landsgrooten

Banka en Onderhoorigheden—Resident, Landschap Government ” is charged with the

W. Doornik grooten ” Tidore—The “RaadthevanGovt.

is charged with Lands-

Billiton—Secretaris, C. BeepA.(wd.)

Assist.-Resident, L. M. Clignett Sultan van Soembawa—Mohammad Djala-

loeddinvan Bima — Mohammad Sala-

Secretaris,vanH. H.Borneo—Resident,

Westerafdeeling Willemse Sultan

A. H. O. Prins hoeddin

Secretaris,

sen (tijd., W.

wd.) M. Nieuwenhuy-

Zuider-en Oosterafdeeling van Borneo— Departement van Onderwys en

Eeredienst

Resident, C. J. van Kempen

Secretaris, G. A. van Nouhuys Directeur—K.

(Ass. res. titulair) der Meulen wd.)F. Creutzberg, J. F. W. van

Menado—Resident, J. Tideman Onder-Directeur—P. de Man (wd.)

Secretaris, A. L. Platt Secretaris—H. Pek (wd.)

 1382 NETHERLANDS-IN’DIA

Hooger Onderwijs President van het Bestuur over de Protes- j

Technischevan Hoogeschool tantsche Kerken in Kederlandsch-Indier f

Voorzitter het College van Curatoren Titulair —C. deBisschop

Roon Swaanvan Orope, Apostolisch

— W. Frijling Vicaris

Secretaris—W. L. Kramers

H.B.S. met Yijfjarigen cursus : Luypen en Pastoor van Batavia—E. S. 1|

Titulair Bisschop van Apollonia |

Inspecteur van het Middelbaar Onderwys Apostolisch Nieuw-Guinea—J.VicarisAerts

van Nederlandsch |

—Z. Stokvis

Koning Willem III. School te Batavia— Titulair Bisschop van Capitolias, Aposto-

lisch Vicaris van Nederlandsch Borneo

]

j

Directeur, M. J. Doppenberg en Pastoor van Pontianak—J. Bos

Hoogere

recteur, L.Burgerschool

D. J. Reeser, H.Semarang—Di-

W. J. Priems Apostolische

(wd.) F. Brans Prefect van Sumatra—L.

Hoogere Burgerschool Apostolische Vicaris J.van de Kleine ;

recteur, Ch. J. R. Both Soerabaja—Di- Apostolisch Soendaeilanden—A.

Prefect van

H. Verstraelen

Celebes—Dr. G.

Hoogere Burgerschool

recteur, Dr. J. W. van Bart Bandoeng—Di- J. Vesters

Prins-Hendrikschool Wnd. Adviseur voor Inlandsche Zaken— i

Batavia—Directeur, J.(H.B.S. Stigter Ill) te Hoofdambtenaar

R. A. Kern, E. Gobee

voor de Volkslectuur en ;

Technische Schoolen: aanverwante

A. Rinkes aangelegenheden—Dr. D. |

Inspecteur van het Technisch Onderwys Chef van den Oudheidkundigen Dienst-— 1

—A. H. Sirks

Koningin-Wilhelmina

Directeur, H. T. Streiff School te Batavia— Dr. F. D. K. Bosch

Koningin

Directeur.Emmaschool te Soerbaja — Burgerlyke Geneeskundige Dienst

E. C. H. Agerbeek

Prinses Julianaschool te Djokjakarta— Hoofdinspectr.

Lonkhuyzen — Chef J. J. van

Directeur, J. H. A. van der Hoeven Hoofd

Technische

teur, D. J. School Bandoeng — Direc- Degentvan de administrate—H. G. C.

J ut de teBourghelles

Ambachtsleergang Inspecteur voor West-Java—Dr. Ch. W.

J. H. Franz te Batavia—Directeur, Inspecteur F. Winckelvoor Midden-Java—A. A.

Technische School Semarang—Directeur, Scharp de Visser

A. J. Hoogenboom

Inspecteur van het Mulo—G. B. J. van Dorsten voor Inspecteur Oost-Java—Dr. A. van

(wd.) de Buitenbezittingen—

Heuven (wd.), G. Jobsis (v.) Inspecteur voor

Inspecteurs

van Geelen,vanW.hetKarssen,

Lager Onderwys—P. G. E. M. Verspyck —Mijnssen

J. Groenema, Inspecteur-technicus (wd.) Pont

J.Priester

H. Edelman, G. J. van Rijsinge, A. H. Maclaine

(wd.) (wd.)

Inspecteur van het Hollandsch-Inlandsche Inspecteur-Pharmacent—Dr.

lich (wd.)

A. Wunder-

Onderwys (tijd.)—J. van Iterson Adviseur voor de Medische propaganda—

Adjunct-Inspecteurs—P.

tijd. insp.), J. Stroeve W.(plv.F. Krankzinnigengesticht

Dr. L. S. A. M. von Romer

Spruit (tijd.),W.D.Mertens

G. van (tijd.),

der FijiK. (tijd.), te Buitenzorg Ge-

neesheer-Directeur—Dr.te J.Lawang

ScholtensGen-

G. van Kleef (tijd), A. J. de Hunter Krankzinnigengesticht

(tijd.)

Inspecteurs van het Inlandsch Onderwys glino eesheer-Directeur— Dr. P. H. M. Trava-

—C.

den Oosters, A.H. Vogel,

Heuvel, Ch. Croes, H. J.Oostwald

W. van Doorgangshuis voor krankzinnigen te

wd.), A. H. Wamaar, C. F. Yspeert Soerakarta—Geneesheer G. H. Brand te

wd.), W. Molenaar (tijd. wd.), W. Doorgangshuis Batavia—Dr.

voor krankzinnigen

F. M. van Loon

Wilmink,

N. Briel A. van Deelen (tijd. wd.), W. Geneeskundig Laboratorium te Weltevre-

Adjunct-Inspecteurs—A. Schuit, G. H. den—Directeur,

Afdeelings hoofdH.van

W. het

Hoesen (wd.)

Geneeskundig

Horensma,

Schalken, W. Keizer (tijd.),

W. G.H.C.Ridderhof W. J. P. Laboratorium te Weltevreden—Dr.

Smeets (t.w.), Jansen, W.(wd.), H. H.

L. Olthof, School

B. C. P. Jansen

tot opleiding van Indische artsen

Mas Boediardjo, B. J. Kerpestein (wd.) te Weltevreden—Directeur,

Opleidingsschool voor Inlandsche rechts Nederlandsch Indische Artsenschool A. deWaart

kundigen—Directeur, J. J. de Vries te

Soerabaja—Directeur, A. E. Sitsen

 NETHERLANDS-1NDIA 1383

Landskoepokinrichting en Instituut Pas- Directeur Dr. H. J. Ned.

Smit Ind. Yeeartsenschool—

teurDirecteur—F.

te WeltevredenJ. Noordhoek Hegt Hoofd Indische Centrale Aanschaffings-

Dienst der G.Pestbestijding—Chef, dienst

L. Otten, M. Versteeg (wnd.) Dr. Hoofdingenieur—J. J. A. de Groot

Departement van Landbouw, Nyver- Departement derWerken Burgerlyke Openbare:

heid en Handel Directeur—J. W. de Bruijn Kops

Directeur—Dr. A. A. G.L. Hoekman

Rutgers Secretaris—J.

Onder-Directeur—J.

Secretaris—C. Verboom Afdeeling A. P.(gebouwen)—Chef,

Franken (tijd. wd.)C. Ch.

Directeur’s Lands Plantentuin—Dr. W. M. Afdeeling KwisthoutB. (bruggen en wegen)—Chef

Docters van Leeuwen (v.) H. Cramer r

Directeur Instituut

Dr. C. J. J. van Hallvoor Plantenziekten— Afdeeling C. (comptabiliteit)—Chef, A.

Hoofd Afdeeling Landbouweconomie—Dr. Afdeeling J. da Costa

N. R. Pehelharing D. (personeele zaken)—Chef, A.

Hoofd Afdeeling Nijverheid—H. L. H. van Ekris

Welter Afdeeling E. (irrigatie, waterafvoer en*

Hoofd Analyse-Laboratorium — H. G. Afdeeling waterkeering)—Chef,

F. (algemeeneJ.zaken)—Chef,

Blackstone D.

Havik R. K. de Boer Wnd.

Hoofd Onderafd.

Dr. W. Bobilioff. Landbouwnijverheid— Afdeeling G. (assaineerings-werken) twd.

, Hoofd Onderafd. Aardewerknijverheid— Afdeeling —Chef, C. A. E. van Leeuwen

H. (havenaangelegenheden) —

; Hoofd Onderafd. Vezelstoffen — H. W. Chef, A. A. Meijers

Hofstede

Hoofd Waterstaa tsafdeelingen op Java en

Hoofd Museum Handel—E.

Afdeeling de KruyfF

tevens Informatiebureau Madoera

voor economische Botanie—K. Heyne Chef le Waterstaatsafdeeling—F. A, van

Duijvenboode Varkevisser

Hoofd

dom—J. Hulpbureau

RiemerIndustrieelen

deYkwezen—J. eigen- Chef 2e Waterstaatsafdeeling

van Duyvenbode Varkevisser — H.

Inspecteur R. van Beek Chef 3e

opgeheven Waterstaatsafdeeling—Tijdelijk

Hoofd

Stok Afd. Landbouw — J. E. van der Chef 4e Waterstaatsafdeeling — E. H. M.

Inspecteur Uljee voor de inspectie van den

Landbouwonderwijs — T. J. Ingenieur

Lekkerkerker (v.) waterstaatsdienst in Noord-Sumatra —

!; Inspecteur

(wd.) Landbouw—A. M. E. Meijer M. J. Rotteveelvoor de inspectie van den

Hoofd Statistisch Kantoor—J. van Gelderen Hoofdingenieur

Directeur AlgemeenP.Proefstation

Landbouw—Dr. C.waterstaatsdienst

Robbers voor dein inspectie

J. 8. Cramervoor den Hoofdingenieur

Zuid-Sumatra —

van den

Directeur Gouvernements

ing—Dr. M. G. J. M. KerboschKina-ondernem- waterstaatsdienst in het Oostelijk gede-

elte van den archipel —J.

Leider Gouv. Getahpertja-ondern. Tjipetir Landsbaggerbedrijf—J. A. Roukens

F. B. Regensburg

—H. van Lennep

' Directeur Lands Caoutchoucbedrijf— chef

H. J. van’sHasselt

I Hoofdinspecteur Stoamwezen

Boschwezen — W. A. Hoofdingenieur—P. A. M. Karthaus, chef

Baron vanProefstation

V Directeur Asbeck Boschwezen — Laboratorium voor materiaal onderzoek

1 R. Wind —L. Hazmuka

Inspecteur Burgerlijke Veeartsenijkundige Departement van Gouvernements-

Dienst—Dr.

Hoofd H. J. van der SchroefF Bedryven

Dr. C.Veeartsenijkundig

Bubberman Laboratorium— Directeur—P. A. Roelofsen

Directeur Middelbare Landbouwschool— Hoofdambtenaar ter beschikking fgd.

I Hoofd

Dr. W.Cultuurschool

G. Boorsma Soekaboemi—P. van Onder-directeur—J. M. van Valkenburg

der Ylies Secretaris—A. Engers

Hoofd Cultuurschool Malang — A. de Mynwezen

Koning Hoofd-—P. Hovig

1384 NETHEKLANDS-INDIA

Timvinning op Banka Depaktement van Financien

Hoofd Directeur—C. W. Bodenhausen

Secretaris—A. L. de Stoop

Exploitatie van de Ombilin-steenkolerwnijnen Hoofdinspeeteur van Financien

Hoofd—J. van der Kloes G. von Sbhsten

Exploitatie van de Poeloe-Lacpt Opiumregie

steenkoleyimijnen Hoofdinspecteur—M. M. Luchsinger

Hoofd—Th. C. van Wijngaarden Inspecteur-onder-hoofd— J. H. Delgorge

Ontginnina van de Bockit Azemuteenko- Pandhuisdienst

leuwijnen te Tandjoeng (JPalembang) w.d.Barkey

Hoofd—E. W. Ph. M. Nittel, K. C.

Hoofd—A. H. J. Thie w.d. Onder-Hoofd—R. G. A. Schreiner

Goudontginning in Benkoelen In-en TJitvoerrechten en Aecynzen

Hoofd—E. 11. D. Gollner w.d. Hoofdinspecteur, Hoofd van den

Zoutregie dienst—F. L. Pannenkoek, A. J.

Hoofd van den dienst—W. van Braam Schabeek

Zoutverpakking Leger

Directeur—F. Nobel Commandant—Luitenant-Generaal

Kroesen F. J.

Zoutaanmaak Adjudant—Kapitein P. J. A. van Mourik

Hoofd—W. J. H. van Straaten Departement van Owlog

Land&drukkery Hoofd-Luitenant-Generaal F. J. Kroesen

Directeur—J. A. A. F. Quentin Hoofd van den Generalen Staf—Generaal-

Majoor K.van

Inspecteur F. E.hetGerth

WapenvanderWijk

Infanterie

Fabriek der Opiumregie —Generaal-Majoor R. tenderSeldam

Directeur—W. J. Burck Inspecteur van het Wapen Cavalerie—

Post- Telegraaf-en Telefoondienst Kolonel A.vanM.hetB. Wapen

Inspecteur Tergastder Artillerie—

Kolonel J.van

Hoofd van den dienst—E. W. L. von Fab3 Inspecteur C. Pabst

het Wapen der Genie—

Hoofd

D. A.vanBingelestein

den dienst (fd.)

der Administratie—

(v.) Kolonel C. J. de hoofd

Bruynder Intendance—

Hoofd van bet dienstvak Posteryen—G. Hoofd-Intendant

M. Wigman Luitenant-Kolonel

der Mil.G. Ferguson

Hoofd bet dienstvak Telegrafie—F. Inspecteur

vanGoot

van der

Administratie—

Luitenant-Kolonel W. F. C. Rodlich

Hoofd van bet dienstvak Telefonie—J. G. Inspecteur

Generaal van den

Majoor Mil. Geneesk. dienst —

H. M. Neeb dienst—

van Kuyk Hoofd van den Topographischen

Postspaarbank Kolonel A. van Lith

Directeur—J. Berendsen Gewestelijke Staven

Staatsspoor-en Tramwegen Commandant le divisie op Java—Gem-

Tijdelijk May A Kruisheer

SandickHoofdinspecteur—J. C. F. van CommandantJ. M. Baretta

S2e divisie op Java—KoL

Dienst van het toezicht op de Spoor-en Militaire Commandanten

Tramwegen

Hoofd van den dienst—Fr. E. van Hen- Atjeh Bakkeren Onderhoorigheden—Kolonel H.

nekeler, M. Middelberg Sumatra’s Westkust—Kolonel L. Weber

Dienst van Waterkracht en Electriciteit Tapanoeli—Kapitein H. J. A. van

Palembang en Djambi—Luitenant Geuns

Kolo-

Hoofd van den dienst—J. N. van der Ley nel J. L. van Nues

 NETHERLANDS-IND1A 1385^

Riouw—Kapitein K. W. Boogaard Leden—W. Cool, J. P. Delprat, A. H.

Westerafdeeling

nel S. D. Kramers van Borneo—Luit.-Kolo- Kloppenburg,

van Meurs

J. J. van West, H. J. W.

Zuider-en Oosterafdeeling van Borneo— Secretaris—Jhr. Lohman

A. F. de Savornin

Maj. E. enKepper

Celebes Menado — Luit.-Kol. H.

Gramberg SoERABAJA

Timor en Onderhoorigheden — Luit.-Kol. President—Dr. H. Th. ter Haar Romeny

A. Landzaat

Amboina en Ternate—Luit.-Kolonel L. B. Members Meertens,— E.J. J.Th.van Muller,

Goor, J. H.H. Lagers,

A. M.

van Staden ten Brink A. A. Pauw, A. H. Geistdorfer, N.

McNeill H. M. Planten

Secretary—Dr.

Zeemacht

Commandement der Zeemacht Padang

Commandant—Yice-Admiraal W. J. G. President—A. Subst.

Winkelman

President—J. M. W.W.Dorfmeyer

Umbgrove

Adiudant—Luitenant ter zee le klasse J. Members—A. M. Dekker, F. Beerman,

J. van der Linden F. C Kok

Secretary—D. Candel

Departement der Marine Macassar

Hoofd—Yice-Admiraal

Secretaris—(Jh. J. CohenW. J. G. Umbgrove President—H. F. Rubach D. Eskes, W. R.

,f Hoofd van de Afd Militair personeel— Members—F. Versleyen,

Luitenant ter zee der le klasse J. de Graaff Groskamp, J. B. A. Ehrlicher

| Hoofd van de Afd Materieel — Kapitein Secretary--A. Vunderink

! ter zee N. J. van Laer

5 Inspecteur Raadtvan den van Administratie—J. R. J. de CONSULS

, Hoofd Maritiem-Geneeskundigen Belgium

' dienst—L. H. F. Breedvelt Consul-General at Batavia—C. Feguenne-

| Hoofdinspecteur hoofd van de dienst van (acting)

Scheepvaart—C. H. de Goeje

|: Directeur van het Koninklijk

en Meteorologisch Magnetisch Consul

Observatorium—Dr.

at Semarang—H. J. Sqeters (act.)

Do. at Soerabaja— Th. B. A. Faubel

C. Braak Do. at Padang—A. M. Dekker

| Hoofd van de afd Algemeene zaken en Do. Do. atat Medan—P.

Makassar—P.J. M.

BliekA. J. Rouken

I Comptabiliteit—A. L. Joon, jr.

f Hoofd van de afd Expeditie en Archief— China

I|; Hoofd G. C. F.vanE. D.hetKlopper

Kabinet-de Adjudant Consul-General at Batavia—Ow Yang Kee-

van den Commandant der Zeemacht Consul atat Soerabaja—Chia

Padang—Tcheng Weng Yi FouYen

! Hoofd vande afd. Staf—Kapitein-Luiten- Do. Do. at Medan—Chang Pu-ch’ing

(act.)

ant ter zee C. C. Kayser

1 Directeur van het Marine-etablissement—

IP P. C. Coops Consul-General atDenmarkBatavia—C. A. R. Beck

Vice-Consul at Semarang—A. H. Kloppen-

l CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE burg (act.)

AND INDUSTRY ConsulDo.atatPadang—

Soerabaja—Dr. J. H. van Laer

Batavia Do. at Menado—G. F. Hochner

]

• President—Dr. H.’s Jacob Act.-Consulat Makassar—W. R. Groskamp

• j j Subst. President— France

I ■ Members—Dr.

F. Van den Berg, S. Baron

Th. van Heemstra,

Ligthart, K. Consul at Batavia—J.

0. van M. L. Noble

[|'i der Linden. R. de Yries, J. C. van Consular Agent, Semarang—P. J. Kloppen-

Aalderen, H. F.H.Bokelman

Kan, P. J. Stephan Do. Soerabaja—M. burgD. van Wyn-

•Secretary—R. gaardendu Perron

T Semarano Do.

Do. Tjilatjap—G.J.P.

Medan—A. Vervloet

‘ Voorzitter—W. A. van Emden Do. Makassar—W. C. Bier

" ' Vice-Voorzitter—G. A. Sardeman Do. Bandjermasin—A. Staath

44*

1386 NETHERLANDS-IND1A

Germany

•Consul-General at Batavia—Dr. jur. J. A. Vice-Consul at Batavia—P. L. Jut de

Lettenbaur E. Pochhammer

Vice-Consul—Dr. Bourghelles

Secretary—U. Miitzel (act.)

•Consul (act.) Consul-General atSweden

Batavia—Th. Fevrell

Do. at Soerabaja—W.

Semarang—J. Schloemer

Kellinghusen Vice-Consul—L. Th. Haasmann

Consul at Soerabaja—A. K. Berg

Do. Padang—Kraft Tesdorpf Vice-Consul

Do. Makassar— F. Remmpis

Do. Medan—F. E. Teschner (act.) Do. atat Padang—A.

Makassar—F.M.Dillenius

Dekker

Vice-Consul Do. at Medan—Dr. B. T. Palm

Weikersthalat(act.)

Menado—F. von Fischer

Great Britain Savitzerland

Consul at Batavia—P. L. Frossard (act)

Consul-General at Batavia—F. G. Gorton Do. at Langkat—M. Imhof

Consul—H. A. N. Bluet

Vice-Consul at Semarang—A. R. King Turkey

Do. at Soerabaja—A.W. Robertson,

R. D. Stewart (pro. c.) Consul-Genl. at Batavia—E. Timm (act.)

Do. at Medan—A. L. Mathewson, United States of America

J. A. Bland (pro. c.) Consul—Ch.

Do. L. Hoover

Do. atat Padang—H.

Makassar—L.Levison

Arathoon Vice-Consul—H. W. Wier Campbell, P. W

Consular Agent at Koepang—Ch. M. Consuls at Soerabaja—H.

Buhrman

Pilliet Vice-Consul—H. C. McCarthy

Italy Consular-Agent—B. N. Powell

Consul atAgent,

Batavia—E. J. Robertson Consul at Medan—C. O. Spamer

Consular Semarang

Do. Soerabaja—Dr. S. Gallini RAILWAY AND TRAMWAY COS.

Japan

Consul-General at Batavia—M. Matsumoto Nederlandsch-Indische Spooraveg

(act.), Nobutoski Mizuta, chancellor Maatschappij

Vice-' onsul chancellor

at Soerabaja—S. Nakaya; Directie (Nederland’s-Gravenhage)—Dr.

K. Kojima, Kraus, Jhr. J. C. van Reygersberg Ver-J.

sluys van Bestuur—W. Cool (president),

Comity

Norway M. G- van Heel, Th. B. M. van Marie

Consul-General at Batavia—H. J. Daum (leden)

Consul at Padang—A. Winkelman

Vice-Consul at Semarang—H. J. W. van Chef der exploitatie—Het Comite van

Bestuur

Meursat Soerabaja—Jhr. J, H, W. M. van

Consul

den Boschat Menado—E. A. Scholz(abs.), Deli Spoorweg Maatschappij

Vice-Consul Directeuren—C.

M. Schadee M. Herckenrath, W. U-

F. von Fischer Weikersthal (act.)

Consul at Makassar—M. P. Rasmussen Commisariseen—J.

F. de Fremery T. Cremer, H. Muller,

Portugal Plaatselijk comity Medan

Consul at Batavia—E. R, Buss (aet.) Nooszitter—H. W. J. Westenberg

Do. at Soerabaja—E. M. F.Gracht

C. de Rijck Leden — G. A. Andreae, K. W. J.

Michielsen

van der

Do. at Makassar—L. J. G. B. Ch. (act.) Administrateur—G. C. M. Smits

Moraux Secretaris—C. Hassels dienst en

Chef van Algemeenen

Russia Contrdle— J. J. Schoevaart

Vice-Consul at Batavia—S- J. Bodalin (abs.) Chef

Siam Smitvan Weg en Werken—H. J. F.

Consul at Batavia—B. de Forges Garland Chef

—C. RademakerMateriael en Fabriek

van Tractie,

Do. at Semarang—Th. Hogg (act.) Chef

—A.vanSlager

Beweging en Handelszaken

Do. at Soerabaja—H. N. Loney Chef van Aanleg—A. Wirix

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1387

Kediri Stoomtram Maatschappij Samarang Joana Stoomtram Maat-

schappij

Directeur—(Nederland-Amsterdam) H. F. Directeuren—(Nederland-’s

van Stipriaan Luiscius Cool Gravenhge)

Th. Gerlings, G. P. J. Caspersz, R. P. vanJ.

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—W. Alphen

Chef der Exploitatie—D.

van Slingelandt J. M. G. Baron Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—G. Diephuis

Chef der Exploitatie—G. Diephuis

Madoera Stoomtram Maatschappij Serajoedal Stoomtram Maatschappij

Directeur—(Nederland-den Haag.) C. J. Directie — ( Nederland-’s Gravenhage )

Bollee

Administrateur—M. C. Rueb J. Th. Gerlings, G. P. J. Caspersz en

R. P. van Alphen

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—G. Diephuis

Malang Stoomtram Maatschappij Administrateur—J. A. Zwager

Directeur—(Nederland-Amsterdam) H. F. Batavia-Electrische Tram Maat-

van Stipriaan Luiscius Cool

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—W. schappij

Chef van Exploitatie—M. Wins Directeur—(Nederland-Amsterdam)

D. Otten Dr. J-

■ Modjokerto Stoomtram Maatschappij Amstel Vertegenwoordigster—Firma Palm & van

Directie—(Nederland-’s Gravenhage)—J- Chef der Exploitatie—S. R. J. Onnen

| J. Doffegnies, H. Kepper B. van Marie Nederlandsch-Indische Tramweg

Hoofdvertegenwoodiger—M.

«'i Chef der van

Exploitatie Maatschappij

aeckers de Graaff— J. G. C. Messem- Raad van Beheer — (Nederland-Amster-

dam) Dr. F. S. van Nierop, W. F. C.

Oost Java Stoomtram Maatschappij Momma, S. W. Zeveryn, R. H. Bloemen-

dal

| Directeuren—(Nederland-’sGravenhaere) J. Administrateur—M. H. C. Vreede

Th. Gerlings

van Alphen en G. P. J.—Caspersz, R. P.

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger CABLE AND TELEPHONE COS.

G. Diephuis, Eastern Extension, Australasia and China

I? Semarang — S. de Jonge Mulock

Administrateur Telegraph Co., Ltd.

Yertegenwoordiger—P. H. Selfe

< Houwer (Soerabaja)

Pasoeroean Stoomtram Maatschappij DeUTSCH—NIEDERLANDISCHE

Telegraphengesellschaft

Directeur—(Nederland-’s Gravenhage) A. Vertegenwoordiger—A.

E. Wijss C. Forbes Weis

Hoofdyertegenwoordiger inN.-I.—Dr. van Menado

Ameijden van Duijm (Bandoeng) Algemeene Telefoon Maatschappij

Chef der Exploitatie—J. Schooleman

Directeur—Dr. Che. P. van Wijngaarden

Probolingo Stoomtram Maatschappij Telefoon der Deli Spoorweg-

’ Directeur—(Nederland-’s

E. Wijss Gravenhage) A. MAATSCHAPPU

Administrateur—J. Radersma

ai Hoofdvertegenwoordiger in N.-I.—Dr.

van Ameijden van Duijm (Bandoeng) Inspecteur—Y. Rensburg

| Chef der Exploitatie—E. v. d. Meulen STEAM NAVIGATION COS.

Semarang—Cheribon Stoomtram Bataviasche Scheepvaart Maatschappij

Maatschappij Directeur—P. A. de Nijs Bik

Directeuren—(N ederland-’s Gravenhage)J. Commissaris—Ang Soei Tiang

Th. Gerlings, G. P. J. Caspersz, R. P. China Navigation Co., Ltd.

van Alphen

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger — G. Diephuis Agenten, Batavia—Maclaine, Watson&Co.

Chef der Exploitatie—G. A. Wiemans Do. Semarang—McNeill & Co.

(Tegal) Do. Soerabaja— Fraser, Eaton & Co.

1388 NETHERLANDS-IND1A

COMPAGNIE DES MeSSAGERIES MaEITIMES Agent te Pasoeroean—Naaml. Yennoot-

DE FeANCE schap afscheep—en commis-

Batavia l

Agenten, Semarang siezaak voorheenInd.

Do. Probolingo—Ned. J. F.Handels-

Esser

Do. SoerabajaJV L. Platon bank

Do. Do. Panaroekan—Maatschappij Pa-

Konistklijke Paketvaaet Maatschappij Do. Padang— naroekan

Hoofdagentschap te Batavia Do. Sabang—

Directeur-president in Ned. Indie—C. van Do. Do. Medan—Yan Nie & Co.v/h Reiss

Macassar — Handels,

der Linde & Co.

NeDEELANDSCHE StOOMVAAET Do. Singapore — Intern. Crediet en>

Maatschappij “Oceaan” Handels Rotterdam

Agenten,Bata via—Maclaine, Watson

Do. Semarang—McNeill & Co. ScHEEPVAAET MAATSCHAPPIJ “JAVA”

Do. Soerabaja 'jJ- Fraser, Eaton & Co. Directeur—H.

Do. Pasoeroean van Taal ingen

Do. Probolingo J Commissarissen—J.

huijzen Velthuijs, K. P. Stok-

Agenten Cheribon ^ederlandsch-Indis- Holland-Ameeica Line

Da pSUan/ <=he Handelsbank Agents at Macassar — Handelsvenn v/h

Do. Makassar —

Co., Ld. Michael Stephens & Reiss & Co.

Do. Indramajoe—Rupe Colebrander

Do. Tjilatjap—MacNeill

Do. Padang—Haacke & Co. & Co. Stoomboot Maatschappij Billiton

Do. President Commissaris—H. A. Begeman

Do. Deli—Harrison & Crosfield

Sabang—S. M. Nederland Directeur—N. van der Mey

Do. Telokbetong

Meyer & Co. — H. My. Behn Commissaris—Phang Tjong Toen

Occidental and Oeiental S.S. Co. Stoomvaaet VAgent

Maatschappij “Nedeeland’’

ertegenwoordiger:—Batavia—

Toyo Risen Kaisha te Batavia j

(Oeiental S.S. Company)

Agenten,Batavia—Campbell,MacColl&Co. Do. Weltevreden

Do. Tandjoeng Priok j| eigen kantoor

Peninsulae and Oeiental Steam Navi- Do. Do. Semarang

Soerabaja )■ My.derNederland

St v.

gation Company Do. Padang

Agenten, Batavia—Maclaine, Watson & Co. Do. Do. Sabang

Emmahaven J|

Do. Semarang—McNeill & Co. Do. Macassar \ eigen beheer van

Do. Soerabaja—Fraser, Eaton & Co. Do. Singapore / de S. M.Mulder N.

Queensland Royal Mail Line Agent te Tjilatjap—Rouwenhorst,

Beitish India Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Do. Penang—Huttenbach,Liebert& &Co.Co-

Agenten, Batavia—The BorneoWehry

Sub-Agenten,Semarang—Geo. Co., Ld.

& Co. Agent te Oelee-Lheue—J. F. J. Fels

Do. Soerabaja—The Borneo Co., Ld. Do. Medan—Yan

Do. Pekalongan Nie & Co

Hana-Mullemeister en

Rotteedamsche Lloyd Co. Pasoeroeau Afscheep.—en

commissiezaak voorheen J. F.

Agent te Batavia ) Esser

Do. Weltevreden Internationale Do. Probolingo

Betong || DeCredietenHandels Panaroekan Larssen en Co.

Do. Telok

Do. Semarang | Yereeniging, Rot- roekan” Maatschappij “Pana-

Do. Soerabaja | terdam

Do. Cheribon

Do. Tegal J \Ned. East Asiatic Co., Ltd.

Do. Pekalongan j bankInd. Handels- Agenten — Erdmann

Samarang, & Sielcken (Batavia

and Soerabaja)

Do. Tjilatjap — Maatschappij van

uitvoer en commissie nandel Agent at Macassar—J. Braam

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA— BATAVIA 1389

Travellers’

W. H. J. Keuchenius, manager Head Agent at Batavia—

Naamlooze

Handel-en Vennootschap Bureau voor Agent,

Reisverkeer te Batavia

Cheribon—Ned. Ind. Handelsbank

Do. Emmahaven—Intern. Cred. en

Director—Dr. F. Schoppel Handels. Rotterdam

Agent, Muntok — Holland

delscompagnie - China - Han-

Burns, Philp Line Do. Padang—Intern. Cred. en Han-

Hansalinie—de Scheepsagentuur del svereenig Rotterdam

Deutsch Australisch Dampfschif Ges. Do. Panaroekan “ Panaroekan ”

— Maatschappij

Agenten te Macassar—Mohrmann

Do. Padang—H. My. v/h Giintze & Do. Pasoeroean — voorheen

missiezaak Afscheep-en

J. F. com-

Esser

Schumacher Do. Pekalongan —Ned. Ind. Han-

Java-Australie Lijn delsbank

Do. Probolingo— do.

tI Agents Do. Sabang—St. My. Nederland

Do. atPadang—Intern.

Macassar—KonCred.

Paketvaart My. Do.

en Handels. Do.

Tandjong Prick's

Rotterdam Do. " Semarang

Sourabaja T, i C.-J. Lijn

Java-Bengal Line Do. Macassar J

| Agent at Macassar—St. My. Nederland Do. Tegal—Ned. Ind. Handelsbank

Java-British-Indian Line i Java Pacific Line

(Agent—Maclaine, Watson & Co. I Management—Java-China-Japan Lijn

BATAVIA

Batavia, the residence of the Government of Netherlands-India, is situated in 106“

■48’

styleE.andlongitudewas till and 6° 7' S. latitude.

the beginning of the 19thThecentury

old city is built byin fortifications,

surrounded the ancient Dutch which

conditions were greatly increased by an eruption of Mount Salak,themasses

have since been demolished. It has always been unhealthy. In 1699 unfavourable

of mud

and sand being washed up by the river Tjiliwong, so that drainage became very difficult.

Oil account

i night in the old of city.

this unhealthy condition

The fine large housesonly very few for

are employed Europeans remain

offices and godowns,day and

and

intown,thewhich afternoon, when business is finished, most of the Europeans retire

is situated south of the old city and built in modern style. Broad roads and to the new

ispacious

It was Marshal] squares andDaendels

nice bungalows

who, insurrounded by gardens

the first years of lastformcentury,

there abegan

desirable to place.

build

7 the new town with the construction of barracks and the palace that was designed

|toIt benow

is the utilised

residenceforof Government

the. Governor-General,

offices. It but has the

contains neverlarge

been assembly

used as such. room

(for

oftidealltheoftheGovernor-General andoftheNetherlands-India.

Council for India, which roomiscontains theon portraits

the Waterloo Square, where are to be seen a monument of the battlewestof

Governors-General The palace situated the

pPieterszoonanother

Waterloo, monument

Coen, which to GeneralwhenMichiels,

was unveiled the 250andyears’a bronze statueof Batavia

existence of Jan

was celebrated. On the right and left of the palace are the Supreme Court and the

(Military Club Concordia. At a short distance from the

and larger square, the Koningsplein, each side of which is nearly one mile long. ThWaterlooplein is anothe'

Square is surrounded by elegant comfortable houses, the residences of the higher

ficials and

ibailway wealthy

station, merchants.

and the museum ofThere is also a Society

the Batavian fine church, Willemskerk,

of Arts and Sciences.near the

 1390 BATAVIA

The old city and the new are connected by three railways,. two tramways,

and wide atroads

agencies for carriages.

Batavia, viz. :— TheDifferent Banks Trading

Netherlands and Banking

SocietyCorporations have

(Nederlandsche

Handel Maatschappij), Netherlands-India Commercial Bank (Nederlandsch

Handelsbank), and the Netherlands-India Discount Company (Nederlandsch Indische

Indische Escompto Mij.). There are also agencies of the Hongkong and Shanghai

Banking Corporation,

International Banking ofCorporation,

the Chartered

of theBank of India,

Taiwan Bank,Australia

Ltd., andand China,

of the of the

Yokohama

SpecieTheBank.

population of Batavia consisted on the 31st December, 1917, of 20,766 Europeans,

30,557 foreign Orientals, and 180,140, natives; total 231,463.

BUITENZORG

The usual residence of the Governor-General is at Buitenzorg, at a distance of a

little more than one hour by railway from Batavia. The botanical gardens near

the palace of the Governor-General

for their beautiful wereespecially

arrangement, but made in for1817,theandgreat

are well known

services not onlyto

rendered ,]

science and agriculture under the management of the eminent directors, Teysmann, j

into Netherlands-India are made here, with the result that many useful plantsplants

Dr. Scheffer, and Prof. Dr. Treub. All experiments for the introduction of exotic from :!

foreign countries are reared and flourish in Java as in their native soil.

DIRECTORY

BANKS Sub-agencies at — Cheribon, Tegal, Peka-

Javasche Bank longan, Tjilatjap, Weltevreden, Padang,

Palembang, Kota-Radja,Bandoeng,

Makassar, Djember, Bandjermasin,

Djok-

President—E. A. Zeilinga Azn

Directeuren—K. F. van den Berg, J. F. jakarta, Solo, Pontianak and Penang

van Kossum

Plaatsvervangende Directeuren — F. H. Nederlandsch-Indische Escompto

Gerritzen, L. H. van den Briel Maatschappij

President Commissaris—H. s’Jacob Directeuren—Th. C. Sandrock, F. Meyjes,

J. Stroobach

Commissarissen—S. Baron van Heemstra, Commissarissen—H.

A. A. Galestin, Commissaris—E.

P. J. Stephan P. Wel- Voogt, F. H. Gerritzen, s’Jacob, J. G. H. do

Gouvernements Heemstra, L. J. Harmsen, S. van

Caron van

lenstein Onder-Directeur—W.

Agencies at —- Semarang, Soerabaja, Agencies at — Soerabaja, A. vanN.Cuyk Zalinge

Padang,Djokjakarta,

karta, Macassar, Pontianak, Soera- Padang, Macassar, Bandoeng, Semarang,

Cheribon, Medan, Cheribon,

Bandjermasin, Bengkalis, Tandjong Weltevreden, Djocja, Tegal, Medan,

Soerabaja-Simpang, Palembang, Kediri

Balei, Tandjong Poera, Bandoeng,

Palembang, Menado, Malang and Kosta and Menado

Badja Nederlandsch-Indische Handelsbank

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij Gedelegeerde sarissen—C. van de Baad

van der Lindevan Commis-

Factorij te Batavia Plaatsvervangend id.—E. G. Wesselink

President—J. L. van Houten Beheer Overzeesche Kantoren

Onder-Directuren—E. J. H. van Delden,

Leden—C. W.

Secretaris—J. A. M. Groskamp,

A. F. Marmelstein P. Lagaay G. Vermey, T. L. Leuftink, E. G. J.

Agencies at—Soerabaja, Semarang, Medan, Gimbrere

Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe,

Calcutta, Bombay and Singapore .Rangoon, Secretaris—G. K. W. F. de Vaynes van

Brakell Buys

Drawn and Engraved for the Directory & Chronicle Join Barthoiomevr&Scm.l.td.Eamt

 BATAVIA 1391

Agencies at—Ampenan, Bandoeng, Bom- Brandwaarborg Maatschappij “Neder-

bay, Calcutta, Cheribon, Gorontalo, landsch-Indie”

Hongkong, Kobe, Macassar, Medan, Comite des Assuradeurs Marit. de Paris

Menado, Palembang, Pekalongan, Agenten—B. van Leeuwen & Co.

Probolingo, Semarang, Shanghai, Singa- Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.,

pore, Soerabaja, Tegal, Tjilatjap and London

Weltevreden Agenten—Maclaine, Watson & Co., en

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Tiedeman & van Kerchem

and China Guardian Fire Assurance Company

Batavia—A. T. D. Stewart Agenten—Maclaine, Watson & Co.

Soerabaja—J. Campbell, agent

Semarang — Internationale Crediet-en 's Gravenhaagsche

tegen Brand en Mij ter Verzekering

Zeegevaar

Handelsvereeniging “ Kotterdam”

Medan—A. Wallace Jones, agent Hoofdagent—L. M. J. van Sluyters

Makassar—Michael Stephens & Co. Imperial Insurance Co.,Watson

Agenten—Maclaine, Ld., London

& Co.

Cheribon—Geo. Wehry & Co.

Padang — Padangsche Handel Maat- Brand Assurantie Maatschappij “In-

schappij sulinde ”

Sibolga—idem. Javasche Zee-en Brand Assurantie

Uniebank Voor Nederland en Maatschappij

Kolonien Koloniale Zee-en Brand Assurantie

Maatschappij

Hoofdagent—N. A. Onnes London and Lancashire Fire Insce. Co.

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Agenten—Maclaine, Watson & Co.

Corporation Mij van Assur. Disconto en Beleening

Batavia — W. Drysdale, agent der Stad Rotterdam Anno 1720

Semarang—MacNeill & Co., agents Agenten—Tiedeman & van Kerchem

Cheribon—Burt, Myrtleagents

& Co., agents Brandverzekering Mij “ Mercurius ”

Macassar—Java Bank, Assurantie Mij “de

tegenNederlanden”

Brandchade envanop

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd. het

1845,Leven

Agenten

Company te Batavia—Maclaine, Watson

Amsterdam

Bank voor Indie Agenten—Tiedeman & van Kerchem

Directeuren—Z. J. Houtsma, A. Meyboom, Eerste en Assurantie

Brand Tweede Ned. Ind. Zee-en

Maatschappij

Dr. W. M. Westerman Directie—Tiedeman & van Kerchem

International Banking Corporation Nederlandsche Lloyd

Nederlandsche Transport Verzekering

Bank of Taiwan Mij, Rotterdam & Vinju

Agenten—Reynst

Yokohama Specie Bank North Bi’itish and Mercantile Insce. Co.

London

Agenten—Maclaine, Watson

INSURANCE COMPANIES Northern Insurance Co.

Agenten—Maclaine, Watson & Co.

Fire and Marine Brand Assurantie Mij “ de Oosterling ”

Amsterdam-London

schappij Verzekering Maat- Oost Indische Zee-en Brand Ass. Mij

Agenten—Tiedeman & van Kerchem Algemeene

dentia,” Verzekering Mij “ Provi-

Amsterdam

Brandassurantie

joeno ” Maatschappij “Ard- Agenten—De Scheepsagentuur

Assurantie Comp, te Amsterdam van Societeit van Assurantie onder de Firma

I. J. A. Santhagens Bake & Co. te

1771

Agenten—Tiedeman

Hoofdagent—L. M. J. van Sluyters

Bataviasche Zee-en Brandassurantie Standaard Verzekering Mij

Maatschappij Agenten—Tiedeman & van Kerchem

1392 BATAVIA

SunAgenten—Ch.

Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Dunlop Rubber Co.

Robertson & Co. Erdmann & Sielcken

London and Provincial Marine Insce. Chef—G. A. Pieper

Co., London N. V. Europa-Azil

Agenten—Intern.

verg “Rotterdam” Crediet & Handels- Galestin, Bros.

T weede Koloniale Zee-en Brand As- Galestin

Chef—J. N. Galestin

surance Maatschappij J. Garreau, freres

Brand Assurantie Mij “Veritas” G. O. C. Gerrits

Life Gumprich & Strauss

Alg. Mij van Levensverzekering en Hagemeyer & Co’s. H. Mij.

Lijfrente te Amsterdam Handel Mij de Bas & Co.

“ Aurora ” Handelsvereeniging “ Java ”

Levensverzekering Mij “ Arnhem ” Harmsen Verwey & Co.

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

Onderlinge Paardenverzekering “Hip- Harrison

pos,” Buitenzorg

Heath & Co., Ltd.

Henderson, Keulemans & Co.

Eerste Ned. Verzekering Mij op het leven H. Mij. van Hausden

Enizom Schwalback ifc Co.

Amsterdamsche Mij van Levensverze- H. Mij. Schulk

kering Hermans, Marsman & Co.

“Fatum,” ongevallen verzekering Hills, Menke & Co. & Co.

Agenten—Tomlinson

Hollandsche

kering Societeit van Levensverze- Holland Oversea Co.

Levensverzekering Mij “ Dordrecht ” Holland-Amerika Import Mij.

Dir.—bijkantoor Bat: C. Verhoeve H. Mij. Appel, Holzer & Co.

Nederlandsch- Indische

ring en Lijfrente Mij Levensverzeke- G. Hoppenstedt

Onderlinge Levensverz Mij' van Eigen N. J. Im. en Export Mij, Atlantic

Hulp Indische Handels Compagnie

Internationale Crediet and Handelsver.

MERCHANTS “ Rotterdam ”

Jacobson van den Berg & Co.

General Java-American Trading Co.

Amsterdam- Batavia Handelsvereenigins JavaandColdAgency

StorageCo.and Eastern Trading

Chef—Th. Ligthart John Pryce &E.Co.

Anglo-Java-Chinese Trading Co. Chefs—J. en D. F. M. Pryce

Arathoon Brothers Ant. Justman Tabak Mij

Barmer Export Gesellschaft N. V. Europa Azil

Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappij N. V. Handel Mij voorheen Keller

Bataviasche Handel en Commissie Mij

Behn, Meyer

Kerkhoff Kerstholt & Co.

Chef—E. Helfferich Kblner Handels Gesellschaft

Boasson & van Overzee H. Mij. P. Landberg & Zoon

Chef—N. J. Lanting

Borneo-Sumatra Handel. Mij. De Lange & Co., H. Mij. voorheen

Boden’s Handel Mij. Chef—J. M. H. van Oosterzee

The Borneo Co., Ltd. Lettergieterij “Amsterdam” Th. Tet-

Brandon Mesritz & Co. terode

Burt, Myrtle & Co. Maclaine,

Chef—R. Watson & Co.

W. E. Dalryraple

Campbell, MacColl

Dordtsche Petroleum Maatschappij Maintz & Co.

E. Dunlop & Co. Chef—J. C. v. Aalderen

 BATAVIA 1383

Niederer & Co. N.&V.Rens,

Bataviasche

Ltd. Automobiel My. Fuchs

Chef—E. Hagnauer

Handelsver. Cost Indie N. V. Columb

Office-Appliances Co., Ltd.

Chef—N. W. Hammelburg N. V. Garage “De Auto”

Francis Peek & Co., Ltd. N. V. Velodrome

Dir.—E. Hammond Tmijsel’s Automobiel Mij.

John Feet & Co. Verwey & Lugard

Chefs—F. Neumann, Th. D. Inklaar

Pharmaceutische

& Co. Import My. Helmiz Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

W. P. Phipps & Co. Company (London), Condensed and

Pitcairn, Byrne & Co. Sterilised Milk, Milk Products, Chocolate

and Cocoa, Infants’Foods—PasirPisang;

Handelsvereeniging voorheen Reiss & Tel.Manager

Ad: Nestanglo

for Malaya, Siam, B. N. B.

Co.

L. Platon

Rowley, Davies & Co. Manager,Sumatra—O.

andN. P. Griffith-Jones

Batavia Sub-Depot — F.

My. t.v.d.z. v/h Ruhaak & Co. Campbell

Sayers & Co. Pitcairn,

Schnitzler & Co.

Silas Cohen & Co. SourabayaSyme and &Samarang.

Co.—Batavia: also at

Head Offices:

Ker, Bolton & Co., London

Branches: Syme & Co., Singapore and and Glasgow.

Herm. E. Smalhout & Co. Bangkok; Ker & Co., Manila, Iloilo and

Chef—Herm E. Smalhout Cebu. Agents at U. S. A.: Aaron D.

Societe Commissionaria Orientale Weld’s Sons, Boston

Societe Coloniale Indo-Belge R. S. Menzies, partner (Sourabaya)

Standard Oil Co. of New York T. Hogg, do. (Samarang)

H. P. J. Steelink T.H. W. Allan,

C. Smith, do. do. (absent)

(Singapore)

T. A. Stephen

B. G. Stibbe ten Marsch & Co. J. Fulton, signs per pro.

Gebrs. Sutorius & Co. J.Ed.Hay

N. V. L E. Tels & Co.’s Handel Mij. Lynch | A. J. Tait

Tetley & Whitley H. Munro | W. S, Mitchell

Tiedeman & van Kerchem Horrockses, Crewdson & Co. Ld.

Tomlinson & Langelaar The CentralLd.

Agency, Ld.

Chef—A. Tomlinson Schweppes,

Twentsche H My. v/h De Rooy & Co. John Walker & Sons, Ld.

United States Rubber Export Co., Ltd. The

Vivian Linen Thread

& Sons, Ld.Co., Ld.

Mij voor Uitvoer & Commissiehandel B.Magadi

F. Goodrich Rubber

1 Vacuum Oil Company

; Geo. Wehry & Co. Cultuur Soda Mij. “Co., Ld. Co.”

Tijsampora

( Wellenstein, Krause & Co. Clan

Ellerman Line &Steamers,

BucknallLd. S.S. Co., Ld.

i West Java Handel Maatschappij Bank Line, Ld.

Houstons’ Java-Canada Line

Motor-cars Ocean

Pacific Transport Co., Ld. Line”)

S.S. Co. (“Admiral

Autohandel—J. C. Palm, jr. Los

Frank Waterhouse Navigation

Angeles Pacific & Co. Co.

I Automobiel

Dir.—E. J.Import Maatschappii

Branbergen Royal Insurance Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

| Automobiel Technicum J. Verheijen Phoenix Assurance

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Fikkert Colonial Motor Car Co. Liverpool & London & Globe Insce.

Import Mij. P. J. Janssen & Co. Co., Ld. Forening en Skuld (Gjen-

Assurance

I N. V. Autohandel Buick sidig)

1394 BATAVIA

American S.S. Owners’ Mutual Protec- Asms Dealers Saint Hubert

Wapenhandel

tion andS.S.Indemnity

London Owners’ Association

Mutual Insce. Huster & Co.

Assocn., Ld.

National Board of MarineUnderwriters ArrackBataviaFactories

Arak Maatschappij

Arakfabriek van de Indische Handels

SHIPPING Compagnie

Steamship Companies Auctioneers and Furniture Stores

Koninklijke Paketvaart Mij Van Beem & Co.

Pres. Dir.—C. van der Linde Winkel Maatschappij Kantoor Eigen Hulp

Directeurs—E. G. Wesselink, N. van Muhlnickel’s

N. V. Ed. Franzen &

Buitenzorg

Co.

Zalinge J. J. K. Herklots

Ship Brokers, Agents, Etc. Ed. Franzen

Erdmann and Sielcken Barristers and Solicitors

Internationale Drs.

“Rotterdam”Crediet en Handelsverg F.S. J.H.M.Gerritzen Wijthoff

Agenten van den L. Schoutendorp

Rotterdamschen Lloyd A. J. G. Maclaine Pont

Maclaine, Watson & Co. C. L.M.Dankmeyer

Agenten

Penin. van

and deOriental Steam Nav. Co. H. Meertens

China Navigation Co. Ld. H. D. Feenstra

Ned. Stoomvaart Mij. “Oceaan” L.H. J.Bogaardt

C. Kastelijn

Maintz & Co.

Agenten van den

Oostenrijkschen Lloyd E.G. J.L. F.P. van

Bouman

Dunne

Reijnst & Vinju H.

Jhr. Smits

J. L. Stern

Agenten van de P. H. Fromberg

Messageries Maritimes L.Jhr.J. A.P. F.J.M.H.LipsM. van des Does do

W. Mij Th.

V. Zimmermann, agent van de D.A.D.G. W.Willibois C. Marting

Shipchandlers W.

P.J. J.A.G.Tijuvandraat

F. Borgerhoff

Maclaine Pont Mulder

F. S. Olman

Accountants N.

J. H.N. C.J. dede Groot

Neef

Frese & Hogewez

A. J. Keller C.Jhr.W.K.Wormser

H. W. Ketjen L. O. van der Goes

Charles Meyers& Co. Tj.

J. H.Hornstra

L. Lebbe

Aerated Water Manufacturers J. Lubbers

Mineraalwaterfabriek “Fortuna” W. T. J. Brouwer

Id.. “Java” F. M. van Exter

Id. “De Faam” L. K. Wennekendonk

Id. “De Atlas” J. Ph. van Hasselt

Rathkamp & Co. G. C. Wetters

Architects and Building Contractors Billiard Biljartfabriek Factories

“ Emma ”

Ingenieurs Bureau

L. M. v/d Berg en J. J. Groenema Booksellers, Printers and Publishers

Hulswit & Fermont

Hollandsche

F. Stoltz Beton Maatschappij Albrecht & Co.

N. V. Drukkerij Papyrus

G. H.

AlgemeenRdmer Ingenieurs en Architecten Javasche Boekhandel en Drukkenj

Bureau Gebrs.

Ruygrok Graauw

& Co.

Les. v/d Heuvel G. Kolff & Co.

 BATAVIA 1395-

F. B. Smits Commission Agents, Etc.

Visser & Co.

N.Dir.—J.

V. Obdam 1 Drukksrij en Tiedeman

Indonesische VanChef—W.

& van Kerchem

Heusdenvanen Heusden

Mees

Translaatbureau Ned. Ind. Rubber Bureau

Drukkerij “De Unie” Chef—J. J. W. van Bennekom

Drukkerij Evolutie

N. V. de Volharding Palm & van Amstel

Chef—H. J. Daum

Brokers Reynst & Vinju

Bik & Westhoff Chef—H. s’Jacob J. Stok

Proc. houder—P.

Dunlop & Kolff

Chef—J. P. J. van Maanen Sluyters & Co,

Gijselman & Steup Straits und Sunda Syndikat’s Adminis

Wiechert & van der Linden tratiekantoor

E. F. Buyn & Co. Chef—Th. Helfferich

Chef—D. H. Dull Dairies

J. C. van Rossen & Co. MijBuitenzorg

tot Exploitatie van Boterfabrieken,

Vlielander Hein & Co-.

H. Pino & Co.

Chef—A. van Nieuwenhoven Hellbach Dealers in Photo Supplies

Van Nierop & Twijsel Kodak Agency

Wesselink en Dijkhuis Marsman ifc Co. Bureau

H. Jul. Joostensz Phototechnisch

G. V. Herment

J. J. W. van Bennekom Dispensaries

Van Iterson & Co. Goenoeng Sahari Apotheek

Robertson & Co. N. V. NBaroe

Passer ederlandsche id. id.

A. W. Deeleman Volks id.

Poublon & Co. N. V. Stads& Co. id.

Butchers Rathkamp

Maatschappij H. Jenne & Co. Dressmakers and Milliners

P. C. Paulus“De Concurrent

Slachterij Maison de Bonneterie

Slachterij Jh. Th. J. F. Vogelpoel Maison Chic Soeurs

Steenbergen

Carriage Builders Mevr. J. K. Kemper-Franken

Rijtuig Maatschappij van Yssendijk Firma van der Veen

J. van Laar Maison Cleo

Auto Carosserie Voaden voorheen Le P. van Duyl & Co.

Rai Au Palais des Modes

Chic Parisien au Louvre

Modemagazijin

Cement and Tile Works Modemagazijn De Ster

Handel Maatschappij de Bas & Co.

J. Directeur

S. Maul plv.—J. F. J. Fels Dry Dock Companies

Cementwarenfabr—Gang Thiebault Droogdok Maatschappij “ Tandjcng

Maatschappij “de Industrie” Priok ”

Chemists and Druggists Engineering Establishments

N. V. Bataafsche Chemicalicnhandel Machinefabriek en “ Molenvliet ” “ Bata-,

Volksbelang Machinefabriek Scheepswerf

Chemicalienhandel “ de Gedeh ” via”

Coffee Mills

Bataviasche Firework Manufacturers

richting Koffie, Sorteer en Pelin- J. J. Th Gbrs

Chef—R. Lange, jr. L. F. Gors

1396 BATAVIA

Forwarding Agents Ang Sioe Tjiang H. Mij

Batavia Veem D. L. Artz Amsterdamsch

Zaken Kantoor voor Indische

Directeur—M. Twentsche H. Mij v/h de Rooy & Co.

Indische Veem MijdertotKon

voortzetting

Insulinde Veem Mij Blass v/d Indische Baken

& Groenewegen

Java Veem Machinehandel

Technisch v/hBureau& Co.

Becker

Directeur—M. W. N. Steenmeyer

Nikas Mij t.v.d.z.Import

v/n Ruhaak

C. A. Van Hal Bernet van den Berg’s Metaalhandel

N. V. Holima

Gas Companies Music Stores & Co.

Ned. Ind. Gas Maatschappij W. Naessens

Bekker-Lefebre

Hairdressers N.Salzmann”

V. Piano-en Muziekhandel “Edmund

Mij C. de Gendt

J. Mesters N. V. Muziekinstrumentenhandel J. Belle

M. Henskens & Co.

L. Vrijdaghs Gramophone

K. K. Kines Co., Ltd. W. H. Hasselbach

Hotels Notaries, Public

Hotel des Nederlanden

Indes E.J. W.

H. Carpentier

Hotel der

Grand Hotel J ava Roeloffs ValkAlting

Oranje Hotel G.

J. Ch. Thomas

H. van Es

N. V. Hotel en Pension Bekkering

Hotel Tramzicht Oil Mills

Hotel Astor

H6tel de I’Europe Oliefabriek “ Jacatra ”

Hdtel Semarang Opticians

IceW.Factories R.Marsman

J. Schock & Co.

& Co.

Buddingh

N. V. Ys Maatschappij Petodjo Pastry-Cooks and Confectioners

Jewellers and Goldsmiths Stam en Weyns

Van Arcken & Co. Maisons Versteeg en Rikkers

J. M. van Kempen

H. Brasz en Donse

J.Mayr

P. A.& Oordesius

Co. & Co. Froscher & Rossbacher

V. Olislaeger & Co. Photographers

G. Steuerwald

Maurice Wolff Charles & van Es

F. van Felde

Kassierskantoren Rice Mills “Kampong Moeka’

Smits & Co. Rijstpellerij

Lighter Companies Savings Banks

Bataviaasch

Nieuw Prauveer

Prauwen wenveer Bataviaasche Spaarbank

Nieuw Binnen Prauwenveer Algemeene

Dir.—J. H.Spaar-en

KievitsDepositobank

& Zoon

N. V. Java

West Unieveer

Prauwenveer Ned. Ind. Depositobank

Dir.—Palm & van Amstel

Limekilns Bataviaasche Hulpbank

Kalkbranderij De Vries Stevedores

Machinery Agents and Contractors Stevedoor

joeng-PriokMaatschappij

) Priok (Tand-

Carl Schlieper

N. I. Mij t.v.d.z. van der Linde Teves & S.H. Scheltema

Nierop (Tandjoeng-Priok)

id.

B. S. Stokvis

Techn. & Zonen, Ltd.

Bur. Soenda Univeer id.

 BATAVIA- SOERABAJA

Stone-Dressers Timber Merchants

N. V. Handel Maatschappij “Carrara” Ned. Ind. Houtaankap Mij (hoofdkant

Sem.)

Tailors Javasche Bosch Exploitatie Mij id.

Mij sOnderlinge Hulp N.

TheV.Borneo

Ind. Teak

Co., en

Ltd.Hardhouthandel

Aug. Savelkoul H. Mij P. Landberg & Zu

Oger, freres Tobacconists

M, de Koning Ant. Justman Tabak Mij.

G. Kerner & Co. De Tabaksplant

A. Herment

1 Ned. Ind. Sigarenmagazijn E. Dunlop

J. I . Scheltens & Co. Mij Onderlinge Hulp

Winkel

Tanneries W. R. Westhoff Louis Dobbelman

Sigarenmagazijn

N. V. Ned. Ind. Schoenenfabriek en

Leerlooiery voorh. C. Roussel Tourist OfficeToeristenverkeer

A. C. Buisson Vereeniging

SOERABAJA

Soerabaja, situated 112° 44' E. longitude and 7° 14' S. latitude, had, on the 31st Dec.,

1917, 330,445

and 372,616 natives.

inhabitants,Theof whom

journey17,500

fromwere Europeans,

Batavia 24,671 foreign

to Soerabaja can beOrientals,

done in

two days by onthetherailway,

Banj oewangi whichTheextends

East coast. old citytoisPanaroekan

not like that on the North

of Batavia, coast during

deserted and to

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 being in direct communication by rail with the large railway that extends

all over the island to Semarang and Batavia. A steam tramway for passenger traffic ex-

tends from south to north, also as far to the south-west as Krian. A second connection

by rail to Samarang was opened on the 1st of February, 1903, this line being a narrow

gaugecapacity

the so-calledof tramway of therailway

an ordinary usual width

with oflimited

3 feet 6ispeed.

inchesGovernment

(1.067 m.), having, however,

workshops and

private manufactories

tion, among whom aredoavery greatmuch

manytoDutchmen

increase theemployed

welfare byof the

the industrious popula-

artillery establish-

ments. Between the Kali Mas and the floating dock are the naval establishments for

the construction and repairing of ships and vessels, machinery, boilers, etc.

A great many Europeans are still residing in the old city, though the outer part is

preferred andother,

close to each has but

the are

reputation

separatedofbybeing healthier,

gardens. The while

suburbtheSimpang

houses are not built

is especially

well

Alongknown.

the Genteng HereRoad,

is situated the house

which forms of the Resident

the communication withandSoerabaja,

the largeseveral

hospital.

fine

houses are built in European style and surrounded by shady gardens.

1398 SOERABAJA

DIRECTORY

PUBLIC COMPANIES Agencies

British k Foreign Marine Insce Co.

Anemaet & Co. Reliance Insurance Co.

H. ’sJacob (Batavia) Union Insurance Soc. of Canton, Ld.

P. Stok London & Lancashire Fire Insce. Co.

Agencies Northern Assurance Co.

Guardian Assurance Co.

Brand Yerzekering mij. “Mercurius” Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Assur. mij.

Nederlanden ”teg. Brandschade “de

Samarangsche Zee en Brand Ass. mij. Butterworth »fe Co., Brokers

Tweede Zee en Brand Assur. mij. Head Office—Semarang

Hollandsche

verzekeringSocieteit van Levens- R. Butterworth

W. D. Ross

Branch—Sourabaya

BankYamamoto,

of Taiwan,manager

Ltd. W. Hessels

Handa, p.p. manager G. J. Jongepier

Branch—Hongkong

Blavet & Co., E. Pentreath k Co.

F.

Agenciesde Ryk, signs per pro. Chartered Bank of India, Australia

EersteNederlandsche Verzekering mij, andJ. Campbell, China

agent

Air-Motor Company,

Yerzekering mij. “Vesta” Chicago

Soc. van Assur., Santhagens, Bake & Co. Coster van Voorhout k Co.

L. Kuiper

Haagsche

Yerzekering Ass.mij.

Co.,Flevo

voor Brand van 1805

Dunlop k Co., E.

Behn, Meyer & Co., Ltd. A. N. de Jong, proc.

G. Rademacher, agent Erdmann

Borneo Co., Ltd.—Teleph. 52; Tel Ad: H. Aschhoff (Europe)

Borneo J. H. Schmiedell (Batavia)

E.J. W.

H. Finch, manager (London) A.H. C.N. Meyer

Mallet (Semarang)

(Soerabaja)

Edie, sub do. do.

D.F.Lewis, acting manager

J. L. Maygar, assistant (Singapore) Export Maatschappij, voorheen B. van

H. Adamson, agent (Penang) Leeuwen k Co.

Agencies C.A.R. L.Buss (Batavia)

Palm, agent

North China Insce., Co., Ld. (Fire) Agencies

Do. (sub agents, Marine) Basler

Union Insce.

(motor cars) Society of Canton, Ld. Phoenix Fire OfficeVersicherungs Ges.

Transport

Correspondents of the National Bank K. K. Priv.

Basler Yes.OesterreichYer.Ges.

Ges. gegen “Donau”

Feuerschaden

of Scotland Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

Home Bank of Canada, Ld. Nederl. Assurantie Co., van 1776

Brandon Mesritz & Co. Vereeniging van Ass. te Amsterdam

H.Rutgers

Brandonvan der Loeff Fraser, Eaton k Co.

Kimmijser

Agencies N. G. McLean

N. McNeill | J. Dalton

Agencies

Palatine Insce. Co. (London) Mercantile Bank of India,Corporation

Ld.

Eidgenossische

Zurich Transport Vers, Ges., International Banking

“ Schweiz, ” allgem. Versicherungs Ocean Steamship

Stoomvaart Mij. “Oceaan” Co.

Actien Gesellschaft, Zurich Asiatic Steam kNavigation Co., Ld.and

Burt,T. Myrtle Arch. Currie Co.’s Australian

Williams

Co. Indian Line of Steamships

 SOERABAJA 1399

Indo-China Steam Nav. Co., Ld. 2esurantie

Semarangsche Zee.

Maatschappij en Brand As-

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Ocean” Accident & Guarantee Corpn.,

China Navigation Co. Ld., London

West Australian Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

UnionS

PeninsularteamshipCo.ofN ewZealand,Ld

& Oriental Steam Nav. Co. Hinlopen & Co., K.

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. C. J. Rosemeier, signs per pro.

Steenkolen

Laoet” Maatschappij “ Poeloe

London and Java Assur. Agencies, Ld. Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

poration—Tel. Ad: Nerbudda

D. Tollenaar, J r., sign per pro. J. Brent, agent

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. H. H. Kopsch, accountant

Alliance Assur. Co., combined with

the Imperial

London Fire Fire

and Lancs. OfficeInsce. Co. Internationale Crediet-en Handels-

North British and Mercantile Ins. Co. Yereeniging, “Rotterdam”

Northern Assurance Co. A. H. Geistdorfer, agent

Norwich Union Fire

Royal Insurance Co. Insce. Society Agencies

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Javasche

Batavia Zee-en Brand Ass. Mij. te

Ned Ind. Zee. & BrandAssurantie Mij. Brandass. Mij. Unitas

Nederlandsche Lloyd Rotterdamscne Lloyd te Batavia

Brand Assurantie Mij. “Insulinde”

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld. Javasche Bank

United Insurance Co., Ld. W. Jolles, agent

Triton Insurance Co., Ld.

Yangtsze Insurance Association Koloniale Bank

* South ofBritish

Co.Zealand Fire and Marine Insce.

New Insurance

Zealand Th. W. Lagers, hoofd agent

New Co.

Tokio Marine Insurance Co., Ld. KoouJ. &K.Co.’s Administratiekantoor

Thames & Mersey Mar. Insce.&Co.,

BelLd.

Mij. v. Assurantie Discont.

lling der stad Rotterdam

ce- J. W.Metzelaar,

Wiebengadirecteur

Maatschappij

missiehandelvoor Uitvoer en Com-

» (Handelsveeeeniging “Amsterdam”

■ E. Bennink, representative J. Brandligt, manager

Agencies

Agencies Lloyd’s, London

Transatlantische Feuerversicher’g Ges. Royal Insurance Co., Ld., Liverpool

HelvetiaSchweizerischeFeuer vers. Ges.

“ Handelsvereeniging te Soerabaja Maintz & Co.

A. J. Geistdorfer, president E. R. Buss, agent

A. Bos, secretaris Mercantile Bank of India, Australia

and China, Ltd.

I Handelsvereeniging, voorheen Reiss F. W. Harris, in charge

j & Co.

|1 Niemeyer,

Agency agent Mirandolle Volte & Co.

British America Assurance Co. M.

P. vanP. Voute (Amsterdam)

Marken, do.

H. van Marken (Semarang)

j Harmsen Verweij & Co. G. Rbmer (Soerabaja)

Agencies

H. Beukers Board of Underwriters of New York

Harten

E. J. Soesman J. Ph. Levert, liquidator

Agencies

Equitable Levensverz.

Ned. Ind. Hypotheek Bank Mij. New York Mulder, Redeker & Co.

Ned. Ind. Brandwaarborg Mij. E. W. Redeker (Amsterdam)

Bat. Zee and Brand Assurantie Mij. T. A. J.A.C.J.Wenniger,

M. Mulder, signs

do. per pro.

1400 SOERABAJA

Nedeelandscii Indische Escompto American Steamship Owners’ Mutual

Maatschappij Protection and Indemnity Assce.

H. Pootjes, agent POLACK, H. F.

Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank G. C. A. de Graaff

Agencies

C. R. P. Schaffer, agent Brandassurantie Mij., Padang

Nederlandsch Indische Landbouw Ross, Taylor & Co., General Merchant

Maatschappij and Commission Agents

J. Th. Muller, representative Head Office

Nederlandsche Handelmaatschappij

A. Pauw, agent Branch (Sourabaya)

T. Taylor

C. A. Balderstone (Batavia)

Agencies

Nestle & An geo-Swiss Condensed Milk Central Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Company (London), Condensed and Patriotic Fire Assurance Co., Ld.

Sterilised Milk, Milk Products,Chocolate Roj^al Exchange Assur. Corpn. (Mar.)

and Cocoa, Infants’Tel.Foods Reliance Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

neesche

Manager, Yoorstraat; Ad: —36, Chi-

Nestanglo Motor Union Ins. Co., Ld. (Motor Cars)

HenderySoerabaya Sub-L>epot—E. C. Sarkies, Edgar &, Co.

Nierop & Co., S. L. VAN C. A.Edgar

C. Edgar, signs per pro.

A. Bierman, signs per pro. Scheepsagentuur

Pitcairn, Syme & Co. — Sourabaya; also Th. Zurhake, signs per pro.

atKer,Batavia

Boltonand& Samarang.

Co., LondonHead andOffices:

Glas- Agencies

Maatschappij Nederland

gow. Branches: Syme & Co., Singapore Koninklijke Pakketvaart Mij.

and Bangkok; Ker & Co., Manila, Iloilo, Oost Borneo Mij. teLijn

Koetei

Cebu.

Sons, Agents

Boston in U.S.A.: Aaron D. Welds Java-China-Japan

R. S. Menzies, partner (Sourabaya) Java Bengalen Lijn

Koninklishe Paketvaat Maatschappy

T. W. Allan, do. (Batavia) H. de Grene, signs per pro.

H.

J. D.C. Ewing,

Smith, signsdo.per pro.

(Singapore)

T.A. A.B. Warren I J. MacGeorge SCHIFF

Wall I W. S. Marshall Jhr. J. J. Snouck Hurgronje

Agencies

W. S. Innes. j A. S. Potter Brand Ass. Mij.

Mij. Veritas

ArdjoenoSoerabaja

Soerabaja

Agencies Brand Ass.

Horrockses, Crewdson

The Central Agency, Ld. & Co., Ld. Tweede Koloniale Zee. en Brand Ass,

Schweppes, Mij. Batavia“DeMerapi” Semarang

John WalkerLd.& Sons, Ld. BrandAss.Mij.

Verzeker.Soc.“DeAmstel” Amsterdam

The Linen

Vivian Thread

& Sons, Ld. Co., Ld.

Erasmic Co., Ld. SCHNITZLER & Co.

B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., Ld. H. Schnitzler

Magadi Soda Co.,

Badek Rubber Estate, Ld. Ld. Sytsma & Co., Produce and General

Clan Line Steamers, Ld. Brokers

Ellerman G. H. A. Sytsma, partner

Bank Line,& Ld. Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld. J. Meyerink,

Agency

do.

Houston’s Java-Canada

Ocean Transport Co., Ld. Line 2nd Samarang Zee-en Brand Assur-

Pacific S.S. Co. (Admiral Line) antie Mij.

Los Angeles Pacific Navigation Co. Union Insurance Society of Canton,

Royal

Phoenix Insurance

Assurance Co., LdLd. Ltd.—Tel. Ad:manager

Union

Union Marine Insc.Co.,

Co., Ld. —.—.Turner,

Hall

Norwich Union Life Insc. Society

Assurance Foreningen “ Skuld ” (Gjen Wehrij & Co., Geo.

sidig), Christiania —. Weenink, signs per pro.

 SOERAJABA 1401

Wellenstein, Keaxjse & Co. D. Odink

—. Soeters H. H. Stroer

F. Brandenburg van der Gronden

ZOEAB, MeSROPE & Co. O.Ch.Matzen

A. Gairdner

H. P. Hacobian | MacHacobian P.K. G.J. Schell

Aussems

. Architects G.

M. ChSirks

L. Ch. van Ryckevorsel

J.Pinedo

A. Molyn

en Job O. W. Matzen

J.BijkM. Rijksen

A. Outmans H. Cleyndert

J.J. H.

W. Tobias

Roessingh van Iterson

C. Citroen | A. Zimmermann J. W. Beumer

V. A. F. Karloff

-Assurance Companies J. G. Verdam

Algemeene Maatschappij van Levens- C.L. J.J. Poortman

Chater

verzekering

dam en Lijfrente te Amster- J. D. Eaton y

G. S. Maingay, hoofdagent Barristers and Solicitors

Amsterdamsche Maatschappii van Le- Drs.J. H. van Laer

vensverzekering te Amsterdam H. J. Kaspers

P. (wd)

Egasdirecteur te Soerabaja

Brand Assurantie Maatschappij Ard- J.H.van

Th. Wely

ter Haar Romeny

joeno te Batavia Jhr. C. I. van der Wyck

J. A. Werdmuller von Elgg

Brand J. P. Mooyman

tas teAssurantie

Batavia Maatschappij Veri- E.P. Leendertz

M. L. Engeibrecht

Eerste Nederlandsche Verzekering P. (J. Kolff

Maatschappij op het leven enz te’s H.

Gravenhage

P. F. E. Blavet, hoofdagent H. Zeydner

M. Vryheid

Rationale Levensverzekering Bank te N. J. van Nieuwkuyk

Rotterdam H. K. A. van West

Coster van Voorhout & Co., direc- H. M. Planten

teur te Soerabaja S.

M. P.J. Aganoor

Rinkel

Tweede Koloniale Zeeen Brandass.Mij. G.

H. Karloff

van der Goes

(Jtrechtsche

schappij Levensverzekering Maat- W. F. Schimmel

H. N. Grijsen Jhr. C. E. B. Ch. Stern

F. L. Dee

Verzekering en Herverzekerings Bank

“ Nova,” te’s-Gravenhage V.Mdme.

W. Cb.W.Ploegman

H. Keuls-Schuur

Coster van Voorhout & Co.,agenten S.P. Jaarsma

J. Pacts tot Gansoyne

^Brokers J. H. Pachlig

C. W.H.Matzen A. J. Matthes

Ch. Staring Manufacturers

Beauclerk & Co.

J.G. A.J. Harten Machinefabriek, Amsterdam

Meyer

Naaml. venn. Fabriek van Stoom en

E. H. Soesman andere Werktuigen “Kalimaas”

H. L. Everts

jr. Vj. van rsooren Naaml. venn.Deacon

voorheen & Co. tot voort-

Maatschappij

G.H. J.Duck

Ketjen zetting der Zaken van Van der

Linde & Teves

P.P. J.H. van den Berg Naaml. venn. Machine fabriek

G. Matzen Dapoean

Naaml. venn.voorheen Younge-en

Nederlandsch Gill

Indische

A. J. Versteeg Industrie

1402 SOERABAJA—SEMARANG

Naaml.venn. “Soerabajasche Machine | Storekeepers

handel” voorheen Becker & Co. Van Arcken & Co.

Dunkerbeck & Co. Co., Ltd.

Lidgerwood Manuf. Handehnij Louvre

Ruhaak & Co. Baume & Co.

Schlieper, C., & Co. G. M.C. T.Chs.vereeniging

J.Handels vanNyiand

Dorp & Co.

W. van Someren Greven & Co. “ Onderling

C. van Yliet & Zonen Belang”

Mevr. Riemens

Publishers avd Printers Nash & Co. | Prdttel & Co.

E. Fuhri & Co.

Gimberg &

H. van IngenCo.

Tailors

Shipchandlers

M. van Someren Greve & Co. A.De Griinberg

Brauwere

Ruhaak & Co. Mac

Prdttel Dougall

& Co. |I J.W.van

Savelkou)

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 On

and lanes. 220,328 natives;,

the west side

of the river are the residence of the Regent, the Mosque, the Post and Telegraph Office,

the Hospital, the Government House containing the Offices of the Resident, the

Court of Justice, and different other Government offices.

affordThetherailway extends to Batavia

same accommodation as theandharbour

Soerabaja. The roads

of Tandjoeng Priok,of but

Semarang

the viewdoof not

the

city and surroundings is very fine. So-called steam tramways, being in fact light rail-

ways Semarang

from with quite westward

a considerable

alongcapacity—both

the coast as farforas goods

Cheribon,andand

passenger

furthertraffic—extend

on up-country

to Kadipaten; and also to the eastern parts of the residency Semarang and the

residency Rembang, as well as to Soerabaja, as mentioned above.

DIRECTORY

BANKS Cultuur Mu DerYorstenlanden

W. A. van Emden, agent

Chartered Bank of India, Aust. & China B. F. G. Zur Muhlen, do.

Internationale Crediet & Handels- A.J. M.Fernhout,

Gulcher, signs perdo.pro.

vereeniging “Rotterdam,” agents H. A. A. C. Reijners, do.

China & Southern Bank, Ltd.—Head

Office: Taipeh,

Branch: Gantengah;Formosa.

Tel. Ad:Semarang

Kanan- Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.

ginko MacNeill & Co., agents

S. Shimizu,manager

Cheng

Lie SongChun

Hui,Hoai, vice-president

director Internationale Crebiet en Handels-

Kwin Djoen Eng, councillor vereeniging “Rotterdam”

Ju Hong Sui, adviser A.P. F.Horn brink, agent

Zimmerman, do. plv.

R. Tanaka, pp. manager H. F. N. Nieuwenhuis, signs per pro.

 SEMARANG 1403

Javasche Bank (Java-Bank) Heijblom & Co.

J.D. C.C. Bijleveld, Chr. Sparenberg, signs per pro.

Loman, plv.agent

do. H. Laufer, ao.

Koloniale Bank H. G. Th. Crone

A. C. van Pernis, agent A. D. Zur Muhlen

Mercantile Bank of India Hoppenstedt, G.

MacNeill & Co., agents

Ned. Ind. Escompto Mu Indische Handelscompagnie

L. J. M. Zuur, agent S. Tupker, signs per pro.

Ned. Ind. Handelsbank Jacobson van den Berg & Co.'

S. P. J. C. van Dam, agent G. A. Sardeman, partner

Nedeklandsche Handel Maatschappij Vereenigde Maatschappijen Javasche Houthandel

(Netherlands

J. J. van West, Trading

agentSociety) J.Jhr.P. J.Delprat, manager

H. de Jonge, technical manager

Spaaebank D. Boer, signs per pro.

Iste Directeur—A.

2nde Do. —W. H. Reerink Wilkens

Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappij

j G. H. van Emmerik

| Burt, Myrtle & Co. Maatschappij

r J. R. Owen, signs per pro. MISSIEHANDEL voor Uitvoer en Com-

Butterworth & Co., Produce and General D. Reinders, jr., manager

. Brokers Royal Insurance Co., Ld. (Liverpool)*

R.W. Butterworth

D. Ross

G.T. Taylor

A. Pentreath (Calcutta) MacNeill & Co.

A.N. R.MacNeill,

King, partner

do.

C. S. Martin, signs per pro. G. J. D. R. Crude, signs per pro.

' C.

Agencies P. Markus Agencies

Central Fire Insurance Co., lid. Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Royal Exchange Assur. Corpn. (Mar.) Alliance

Commercial Assurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld,

Union Assurance

Branches

Ross, Taylor & Co., Sourabaya London & Lancashire Fire Co.,

Insce.Ld.Co.

Pentreath

North British & Mercantile Insce. Co.

China and Java Export Co. South British Insurance Co., Ld.

A. G. Edgar, signs per pro. Triton

NorwichInsurance

Union Fire Co.Insce. Society, Ld.

De Scheepsagentuur Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

P. D. Lewis, proc. New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

Agencies Tokio

Yangstze Marine Insurance

Insurance Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld.

Stoomvaart Mij “Nederland North Western Insurance Co., Ld.

Ld.

' Java-China-Japan

Java-Bengal Line Lijn China Traders’ Insurance Co.,

’ Java-Australie Lijn Thames

British Dominions Genl. Insce. Co.,Ld.Ld.

& Mersey Insurance Co.,

Erdmann & Sielcken 2de N. I. Zee & Brandassurantie

BrandassurantieMij. Mij.

“de Costerling”

A. Ch. Meijer Nederlandsche Stoomvaart Mij.

G. Otto, signs per pro. “ Oceaan ”

' Handelsvereeniging “ Java Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

H. J. Bonefaas, signs per pro. China Mutual Steam Navig. Co., Ld.

Asiatic Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

Harmsen, Yerwey & Co. P. and O.Currie

Archd. Steam& Navigation Co. and:

Co.’s Australian

J. C. Verbeek, partner Indian Line of Steamships

1404 SEMAEANG

Agencies

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. Ld.

Union Steamship Co.of N. Zealand, Horrockses, Crewdson & Co., Ld.

The Central Agency, Ld.

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Schweppes,

China Navigation Co., Ld.

West Australian Steam Navig. Co., Ld. John WalkerLd.& Sons, Ld.

Apcar & Co.’s Steamers The

Vivian Linen Thread

& Sons, Ld. Co., Ld.

Eastern & Australian S.S. Co., Ld. B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., Ld.

American and Manchurian S. S. Line Magadi Soda Co., Ld.

Shire Line

British India Steam Navig. Co., Ld. Clan Line Steamers, Ld.

Compagnie Bank Line,Java-Canada

Ld.

Hongkong &desShanghai Messageries Maritimes

Bankg. Corpn, Houston’s

Ocean Transport Co., Ld.

Line

Mercantile Bank of India,

International Banking Corporation Ld. Pacific S.S. Co. (Admiral Line)

Los

Frank Angelos-Pacific

Waterhouse &Nav. Co. Co.

Maintz & Co. Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

M. F. de Jager, signs per pro. Liverpool and London and Globe Insc.

Co., Ld.

Mu.M.Linde Teves Union Marine

Assurance Insurance

Forening SkuldCo.,(Gjensidig)

Ld.

O. Bradander,

P. H.J. Togneri, manager

agent American S.S. Owners’ Mutual Protec-

Beens, signs per pro. Londontion andS.S.Indemnity

Owners’ Association

Jac. Schotel, do. Association, Ld. Mutual Insurance

Mirandolle, Youte & Co. National Board of Marine Under-

A. H.L. Kloppenburg, writers

W. van Kempen, partner do. Semarangsche Administratie Mu

H. P. van Berkum, signs per pro

J. V. van Marken, do. A.G.L. B.de

F. F.van

vanHeeckeren

der v. d. Schoot, do.

MyllperDekker,

Jong, signs pro.

dir.

Naamlooze Venn. Vhn. Gebr. Hymans

J. A. Hij mans SCHNITZLER & Co.

G. E. L. Hijinans H.

Herman Hij mans L. G.Schnitzler,

C. Kloppenburg,signs do.

per pro.

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk SOCIETA COMMISSIONARIA D’ESPORTAZIONE

Company (London), Condensed and

Sterilised Milk, Milk Products,Chocolate di F.Milano J. A. van Beusekom

and Cocoa, Infants’ Foods-Hoogen-

dorpstroomstraat;

Manager, Samarang Tel.Sub-Dep6t—D.

Ad: NestangloA. Soesman Office

Caldwell C. G. Th. Kroemer, signs per pro.

Nierop & Co., Van Soeters & Co., P. H.

O. K. Jacobsen, agent H. J. Soeters

L. Rinkel

rfPiTCAiRN, Syme & Co. — Samarang; also Standard Oil Company of New York

at Batavia

Ker, Boltonand Sourabaya.

& Co., London andHeadGlasgow.

Offices: C. A. Edwards, attorney

Branches; Syme & Co., Singapore and Techn. Bureau

Bangkok; Ker & Co., Manila,

Cebu. Agents in IT. S. A.: Aaron D. Iloilo and H V. Doggenaar

Weld’s

K. S. Sons,

Menzies,Boston

partner (Sourabaya) N. V. VOORH A. H. SUERMONDT

T.T. Hogg, do.

W. Allan, do. (absent) (Samarang) W. M. Bertram, director

. H. C. Smith, do. (Singapore) H. Engelenberg, signs per pro.

W. Hendrie, signs per pro. Wehry & Co., Geo.

C. W. Hamilton H. Lamberts, signs per pro.

,Jt.J. M.BellReid-Miller Agency

Queensland Royal Mail Line

 SEMARANG 1405-

Wellenstein, Kranse

P. M. Soeters, signs per pro. Semarang-Cheribon Stoomtram Mij

R. P. van Alphen, Semarang

Barristers and Solicitors Solosche Tram Maatschappij

Drs.L. J. P. J. Jeekel ShipJ.Chandlers

K. J. Bijl M. Klein

A. B. Bommezijn SHOPS, Etc.

W. M. van der Breggen Barbers

M. J. A. Steenhuis

J.W.Luyten Tjandiram & Co.

G. T. Jongejan Wassiamull, Assomull & Co.

A. Dirkzwager Pianelli,

P. Mourgues Freres

W. C. B. van Zwaan L. Moreels

O. van Rees R. Riche

S.A. J.W.Bergsma

Hartman Ch. Koster

Jhr.

X. W.C.Franken

H. Valchaire de Villeneuve Booksellers

A. A. A. Knappert

J. J. Gobins du Sart A.G.H. C.A.Bisschop

T. van Dorp & Co.

Benjamins

L.W.Gunning

T. de Waal Masman & Stroink

A. Weynscheuk Akoewan & Co.

C.JavaA. Jen Misset

Boe Kongsie

Brokers

Guijkens

Geyselman & &Co.Steup Dispensaries

Monod & Co. Klaasesz & Co.

Dunlop & Kolff P. H. Meulemans

Yolksapotheek

Butterworth

Beauclerk & Co. & Co. J.Handelsvereeniging

W. Yodegel

Alfred Berg & Co. “ Moll ”

Monod & Diephuis & Co. Handel My. “de Raaf”

Handel My. “ Bertoen ”

Lighter Companies Furniture

Semarangsch

veer Stoomboot & Prauwen David Cohen & Co.

J. van Rijn van Alkemade, director J. Andriesse

Nieuw Semarangsch. Prauwen veer Th. Langholz

B. J. Keijzer, director Java Stores, Ld.

Manufacturers Hotels

Manufactory Co. “ O’Herne ” Hotel du Pavilion

Do. “Djoernatan” Do.

Do. TjandiJansen

Dordtsche Petroleum

Java Petroleum Maatschappij Maatschappij Do. Centrum

Cigar Manufactory, Glaser & Co. Do. Smabers

Mestfabriek

Oil Manufactory, “Java”Lie Soey Tjin Jewellers

Becker & Co., machinery Maurice Wolff

Carl Schlieper&Gebrs, F. M. Ohlenroth & Co.

Dunckerbeck Co., do. do. J. C. Begeer

Van Doom & Yogelesang, do. Ladies’ Tailors

G.F. J.Barendse,

Fuchs, carriagedo.maker B. van E.Leeuwen

H. Buysman, Cartwright works Mdlle. Gathier

F. J. Knufman, mineralwater factory C. Angenent

Railway Companies Patissiers

Smabers Co.

Nederl.

H. Cool,Ind.Semarang

Spoorweg Maatschappij Th. Hoogvelt

i!406 SEMARANG -PADANG

Photographers Tobacco Merchants

Hisgen & Co. “De Vereeniging”

Valkenburg & Co. D. Bosma

Charls & Co. Toko F. C. Misset

X. van Wingen E. Dunlop & Co.

Pianos Trinket Shops

A. Biele

W. Naesens & Co. Zikel & Co.

J. H. Seelig & Co. Au Bon Marche

Tailors Meta Crull

J.M.T.vanLigthart

Rixtel Wine Merchants

SavelkoulOs.& Co

Maurice A.Garreau

de JongFreres

Klaasesz & Co.

PADANG

Padang, the capital of the West Coast of Sumatra, is situated 100° 20' E. longi-

tude Europeans,

were and 58' S. latitude. The population

7,660 Chinese, numbered

Arabs and other foreignin Orientals,

1917 120,249, of whomnatives.

and 110,810 2,279

The abundant vegetation, the extensive coconut plantations, and pleasant lanes give

the impression

European of a large

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, and the roofs are

•covered

plan on with

whichatapthe leaves. The mountain

place is designed sceneryone

make Padang in ofthethebackground and the

most pleasant towns largeof

Netherlands-India, though the public buildings and private residences do not present

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 the

divided overyear

theinto

wholea dry

year.and a wet season can be made;

DIRECTORY

Kamer van Koophandel en Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappy

Nyverheid Brakema

President—A. Winkelman

Members—J. M. W. Dorfmeyer, W. F. Nederlandsch Indische Escompto

Beerman, A. M. Dekker

.Secretary —D. Candel Maatschappy

F. C. Kok

H ANDELSVEREENIGING

President—W. P. Yeth LAWYERS

Secretary—H. D. Canne Drs.

BANK AGENCIES W. H A. Sarolea

Javasche Bank j H. A. Kloppenburg

van Rossum j1 J. J. de Flines

Canne, subst. agent G. G. de Lion

 PADANG 1407

MERCHANTS, Etc. Agencies

London Assurance Corporation

H. My. v/h Guntzel agent

& Schumacher Nederlandsohe Lloyd

W. F. Beerman, Brand-assurantie Maats. “Insulinde”

Brand-assurantie

Oosterling ” Maatschappy “de

S. L.D.vanK. Nierop Koloniale Zee en Brand-assurantie

Boele & Co’s Handel My. Maatschappy

London and Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.

Haacke & Co. Vereeniging

Levens Verz.van My.Assur., Amsterdam

de Nederlandsche

Agencies

Stoomvaart Maatschappy “ Ocean

Mercantile

ManchesterBank of India, Ld.Co. Borneo-Sumatra

Fire Assurance J. Worp, agentHandel My.

Agency

Handels Compagnie “ Padang ” Vereeniging van Assur. “Amsterdam”'

A. C. van Houtrijve, agent

O. Schdnherr, signs per pro. Internationale

Agency

State Assurance Co., Ld. “ Rotterdam ” Credieten & H. Ver.

A. M. Dekker

’) Hoppenstedt & Co., G. W. Kleijkamp

Bat. Zee-en Br. Assur. Maatschy. Agencies

Chartered Bank of Ind., Aus. & China

Bataviasche

Koloniale ZeeZeeBrand

en Brand Ass. My.

Ass. My.

I Maatschappy voorHandel en Industrie Passengers’ Insurance Co.

E. H. Ang, director North British Insurance Co.

Veer My. de Nederlanden van 1854

Maatschy. t.v. der Zaken Van Houten, London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.

Steffan & Co.

H. J. M. Libourel, director

H. Zeldenrust, per pro. Schnitzler & Co.

W. J. Hanekuyk, do.

Agencies T. J. yuispel, agent

Brand-assur. Maatschy. “ Padang ”

Brand-assur. Maatschy. “ Sumatra ” Societa Commissionaria Orientale

—. Stockwell, proc.

N. V. Gebroeders Veth’s Handel My.

J. M. W. Dorfmeyer, hoofdagent L. E.

W.

F. F.P. Anema,

Veth, agent

per pro. M.Tels & Co’s.,

Passer, agentHandel Maatschappy-

Directors J. A. Klok, signs per pro.

Nederlandsch - Indische Portland Ce- Wehry & Co., Geo.

ment My.

Kinandam-Sumatra Mynbouw My. J. Bijl

Coprabereiding-en

“ Priaman ” Handelmaatschy.

Agencies Winkelman & Co.

Western Assurance Co. Indische Handels Compagnie

Javasche

MaatschappyZee - & Brandassurantie

Amsterdamsche Maatschappy van Le- PHOTOGRAPHERS

vensverzekering

Magdeburger Feuer Versich Gesell- C.KunNieuwenhuis

Chuan

shaft

Excess Insurance

Ongevallen Verz. Co.

My. “Fatum” STEAMSHIP AGENCIES

Internationale Crediet & H. Ver

Padangsche Handel-Maatschappy “ Rotterdam ”

(in liquidation) A. M. Dekker

1408 PADANG—MAKASSAR

Agencies STOREKEEPERS

Stoomvaart-Maats. “ Nederland ” N. V. Handel My. de Vlijt

Rotterdamsche

Java-China-JapanLloyd

Lijn N. V. Tokra

Java-Pacitic Line Padangs Warenhuis

Holland-Am. Jnjn

Java-Bengalis Lijn E. Dunlop & Co.

A. Jesinowski

SKoninkxyke Paketvaart Maatschappy Hellfach & Co.

N. V. de Yolharding

A. van Yollenhoven, agent

MAKASSAR

Macassar, the capital of Celebes and Dependencies, is situated 119° 24' E.

longitude

about andwere

5° 8'ofS.European

latitude. origin,

The population

10,000 ofthenumbered in 1920 about 60,000, of whom

foreign3,000 Orientals, and 46,600 natives, without Chinese

floating origin, 250 Arabs,

population of native150coolies

other

working in the docks, which is rather important.

As the principal centre of trade in the north-eastern part of the Archipelago, the

{dace

ong 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

waterfrontandis warehouses.

quarters connected byA afifthhighway,extensionseveral

of thekilometres

harbour islong, with Athebreakwater

planned. business

2,700

awith metres

freetamarind long protects

port sincetrees,

August, the harbour

1906.theThe from

town part,rough

is nicely seas. Makassar has been closed as

traverses principal wherebuilt. A fine thoroughfare,

the Government lined

House and other

public buildings are situated, and leads on both sides to large grass-covered squares—

the Koningsplein and Kerkplein. A business centre consists of Passar Street,

Wilhelminakade

Hospitaalweg, where and Julianakade. The pleasantest

houses with colonnades give theliving quartersofarea town

impression Heernenweg and

in southern

Europe. Around the European settlement the natives have

-surrounding country is low and marshy, covered with rice-fields and kampongs. The made their villages. The

mountains,

in the evening, withwhen

the Peak theyof Bonthain in the distance,

are not covered by the afford a finerise

fogs that spectacle,

from theespecially

plains.

Beautiful sunsets are to be seen every night from the Harbourmaster’s landing-stage.

The city of Makassar is administered by a Municipal Council with a Burgomaster

assar,president. The Council

and 2 Chinese). has 17 affairs,

Technical membersgrounds

(10 of European origin, sanitary

and the public 5 Nativesservice

of Makas-are

managed,

Municipal public works (Ingenieur-Directeur Gemeentewerken). The municipal gasof

under the supervision of the Municipal Council, by an Engineer Director

plant

supervisionis managed by a Director

of the Gasworks (Directeur

Committee, der Gemeente-Gasfabriek)

nominated by the Municipal Council. under Thethe

electric lighting plant is in the hands of the Ned. Indische Gas-Maatschappy.

million Theguilders

harbour (£1,000,000)

(Governmentandproperty) has beenbyconstructed

is administered a HarbouratBoard

a cost(Commissie

of about twelvevan

bijstand)

under thewith the Engineer

supervision Harbour-Director

of the Department (Directeur

of Public Works der Haven) asMarine

at Batavia. President,

and

shipping affairs are managed in collaboration with

an administration named “Haven-beheer,” (i.e., Harbour-management). the Harbourmaster and pilots by

Makassar is connected by a double telegraph cable with Soerabaja

India, e.s.o.), and by a single cable with Balikpapan (east coast of Borneo) and Menado (Singapore, Br.

/north-east

the Pacific Coastpeninsula

of theofU.S.A.

Celebes), and has connection, also, with China, Japan and

A wireless telephone plant with Soerabaja is in operation.

 MAKASSAR 1409'

The State Railways and Tramways under construction in south-west Celebes

are administered by an Engineer Chief of Construction at Makassar, where there

are workshops and offices under his direction. The first railway was opened on the •

1stnterior

July,of 1922 (Makassar-Takalar),

the island Celebes. an important step for the development of the

DIRECTORY

Accountant Michael Stephens & Co., Ld.

B. J. A. Saeijes Mirandolle

Mohrmann Voute

& Co., &J. Co.

Apothecaries and Chemists Moluksche Handels Yennootschap

Rathkamp Nanjo

Nanjo Bojeki

Sangio Kaisha

Najoan Bros.& Co. Oei, Seeuwen &

Kabushiki Kaisha, Ld.

Co.

Reiss

Schmid& en

Co.Jeandel, Ld.

Bank Agencies Stephens & Gregory

h International Banking Corporation

Agents—Schmid & Jeandel, Ld. Stephens P. Stephens & Co. ,

i Javasche Bank Ting Tjam & Co.’s& Handels

van Greuningen Band Maatschy.

, Ned. Handel Maatschappij Wehry & Co., Geo.Handel. My.

Ned. Ind. Escompto

\ Ned. Ind. Handelsbank Maatschappij Borneo-Sumatra

- Chartered Bank of Ind., Aus. & C.

? Michael Stephens & Co., Ld., agents Insurance Brokers

Barristers and Solicitors Molukken Veem, Ld.

Sluyters & Co.

f C. van Nieuwenhuizen Semarangsche Zee & Brand Assurantie

J. Paulus | Maatschappy

I; J. Rutgers

l^ A. A. W. Scholtens * Iron and Steel Merchants,

. J. J.H.K.Petde Wit | C. H. Rosman . Sanitary Engineers'

Linde!eves Stokiss, Ld.

Broker Carl Schlieper

Technisch Bureau& Co.

F. J. Stuurman Twentsche Handel“Medem

My., Ld.”

Building Contractors Werf Yulcan

Volker

Mesman&deHondijk

Munnik Manufacturers

Eerste Makassaarsche Fabriek vOor

Has Company Machinale Hontbewerhing

Ned. Ind. Gas Maatschappij (Electrical A.Groothandel

van Idinga, agent v/d Vibem'

in Hout

Department) Zeep & Oliefabriek “Celebes”

j) Importers and Exporters Motor-car Dealers

1 Gebroeders Yeth, Ld. Celebes Industrie My., Ld.

Handel My. Moraux & Co., Ld. H. P. Lienhardt

I Japan

KawaharaIndia& Trading

Co., Ld. Co. Tan Eng Soang

# Ledeboer

Maintz * &Co.,Co.,H.W.Y. B. Notary Public

| Makassar Produce Co., Ld. Chava.nnes

ij Manders Seemann & Co.’s Handel Maat- Oil Mills

, schappij, Ld.

Menadosche

L Indische Handelsvereeniging

Handels Compagnie Eerste Makassaarsche Oliefabriek

Insulinde, Ld.

 1410 MAKASSAR

Petroleum Products MENADO

DordtscheOil

Standard Petroleum My.,York

Co. of New Ld. Import and Export Firms, Storekeepers

Correlje &

Dircks & Co.Co.

Photographers A.Menadosche

C. van Essen

Handelsvereeniging

Ian Wall Heng W. B. Ledeboer

Najoan, Bros. Manders, Seemann & Co.’s Handel

Moluksche

My., Ld. Handels - Yennootschap

Printers and Publishers Ned. Ind. Handelsbank

Handelsdrukkery

“Celebes,” Ld.

Drukkery “ Mercurius ”

J. Caffin GORONTALO

Sayings Banks Handelsvereeniging

W. B. Ledeboer

Makassaarsche Spaarbank

Yolksbank “Celebes” Ned. Ind. Seemann

Manders. & Co.’s Handel My., Ld.

Handelsbank

Shipbrokers BANDA (Molukken)

Molukken Veem, Ld. Bandasche Perkeniers-en-Handels ver-

Steamship Companies eeniging

Crediet & Handels vereeniging “Banda”

Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij

Rotterdamsche

Stoomvaart My.Lloyd“ Nederland ” TERNATE

Stommvaart My. “ Oceaan

Deutsch Atlantische ”

Damfchiff Ges. Koninklijke Steamship Companies

Java-China-Japan Lijn Paketvaart Maatschappij

Agency

Ned. Ind. Escompto Maatschappij

Crediet &Handelsvereenig. “Banda”

Coastwise Shipping Moluksche Handels Yennootschappij

Ned. Ind. Scheepaart Etablt.

Etablt. Ned. Stoom. My. “Oceaan”

AMBOINA (MOLUCCOS)

Stevedores, Shipbrokers, Ware- Crediet & Handelsvereeniging

housemen, etc. Firma Ong Kie Hong & Co. “Banda”

Molukhen Yeem, Ld.

N. T. Steenkolen H. My. Manders, Seemann & Co.’s Handel My., Ld.

Moluksche Handels Vennootschappij, Ld.

Storekeepers MERAUKE (ZUID N. GUINEE)

S. Kanner &, Co. van Greuningen

Toko Louvre

Handel My. J. Schaier Lay Min Kiong k Band

»Go Tjoeng Kat en The Beng Tie Lay a Tjit

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATEA

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, andIndragiri

the east, (a part ofoftheSumatra’s

the Residency Residency West of RiouwCoastandandits ofDependencies)

Tapanoeli inin the the

west. It isincludes

Governor, ruled byaa great

nativenumber

Prince orofChief,

States,

who,each of which,

according to his under

rank andcontrol of the

dependency,

is styled Sultan,

administered by aYang di Pertuan,

Governor, Kedjuruan, lladjah,

6 Assistant-Residents, Datu, etc.

14 Controllers (inchThe country is

Gezaghebbers)

and 3 Assistant-Controllers.

Landraad Justice is dispensed by the CourtandBengkalis,the

of Medan andBindjei,TandjungBalei,TebingTinggi of Justice at Medan, the

residen-

tiegerechten of Bindjei, Tandjoeng Balei and Bengkalis, the Magistrates, and by native

Courts or Karapattan. The staple industry of the country is agriculture, and, this being

dependent

guarded byupon imported

a special labour

Coolie (Chinese and

Ordinance. AllJavanese),

coolies aretheindentured

labour question

underisadvances.

carefully

The employer must house his people properly, provide them

and food when sick, and monthly payments are compulsory. Six special officials with medical attendance

(1 inspector

Land is and leased5 adj.

fromInspectors

the rulingofprince

Labour)or chief

look after

of thethis.

district for a certain number

ofor years, so much per bahu or per acre being

per acre per annum being paid as annual quittance. paid down, and a minimum f. 1 per bahu

ThePrinces,

offarthe supremacy of thehands

Dutchis Government is basedover

upontheir

political treaties with each

as relates to inthewhose

infliction of theleft thepenalty

death jurisdiction

and banishment, own subjects

and the except

disposal of landso

or landed

iprince and property. Land contracts

the concessionaire, with Europeans,

are subject to the approvalwhile ofmade the between

Governor.theMiningruling

contracts require the approval of the Governor-General of the Netherland-Indies. In all

the States

and the Dutchrevenues.

the ordinary GovernmentLand hasrevenue,

bought the right byto Government

collected collect the customs

officials,duties

is at

the disposal of the native rulers and his chiefs. The best known of the States

is Deli, where tobacco planting was first introduced, and by which name the

whole of the East Coast

other tobacco

tobacco-growing is sometimes designated. Deli, theLangkat, Serdang and

silky leaf, whichdistricts, aresuited

is specially celebrated

for thethroughout

outside wrappers world for

of cigars, their

beingfineat

once light in weight and elastic and strong in texture. The leading tobacco company

iscent,

the per

Deliannum.

Maatschappij, which, for many ayears, has area

paid a dividend averaging 75 per

tion of rubber (HeveaNext to tobacco,

Brasiliensis) haswith planted

developed to such anofextent

172,000inacres,

recenttheyears

cultiva-

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 in which rubber grows

^stretches

tion of teafrom has Langkat in theinnorth

also developed to Asahan

the last few years anduntil

Siak itinhasthenow

south. The cultiva-

a planted area of

snore than 12,284 acres, more than 6,000 acres of which are in production.

Other important agricultural products are given below :—

Hectares Planted in 1922. Crop in 1922.

Goffee

Cocoanutsand Rubber ... 160,033 9,103 Rubber

Coffee 82,674,480 lbs.

Oil Palms 9,841 Copra 50,237

54,202 piculs

„

Gambier ...

Tea 1,448

11,014 Gambier

Tea 307.629 „

Oil ... 15,015,246 lbs.

3,135,000 K.G.

Veryharbour

important, also, is the export of fish from Bagan Si Api Api—the second fish

of timber from the islands near Bengkalis to Singapore. About 3,000iscoolies

export of the world—to Singapore and Java. Considerable, also, the export

are

employed in this trade. The production of paddy, though considerable, falls short of

 1412 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

the demand by many thousand

Settlements. Kerosene oil is exported bags, which

fromareLangkat

mostlytoimported from Settlements,

the Straits the Straits.

British India. Hongkong, Siam and China. Almost all necessaries of life have to

be imported,

the Medan

East Coast and a brisk trade between Java, the Straits Settlements, Europe and

(Deli),is the

theresidence

consequence.

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

residenceofwith

quarter architectural

Polonia. In the pretensions has beenbanking

town six European built forcorporations—the

the Governor inJavabank,

the new

the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, the

Maatschappij, the Nederlandsch-Indische Handelsbank, the Nederlandsch-IndischeNederlandsche Handel

Escompto Maatschappij, and Uniebank voor Nederland E. Kolonien—have their

branches, and there are also two Chinese bank". There are two very good hotels

(Hotel de Boer and Medan

of business, Hotel), a ClubMalay,

(Witte Societeit),anda Race

KlingClub,

shops,numerous houses

The portChinese,

of Belawan Japanese,

(Deli),Indian,

on the BelawanBombay

River, is in communication etc.with Medan

by road and railway, the lines of which extend a long distance up country and the north,

giving (Atchin)

Radja also communication

and to the via south,Tandjoeng

via TebingPoera and with

Tinggi, Pankalan Brandan

Tandjoeng Baleiwith(Asahan)

Koeta

and Pematang Siantar. Other important ports are those of

Tandjoeng Poera, Tandjoeng-Balei, Bengkalis, Bagan Api Api and Laboean Bilik. Pangkalan Rrandan,

The population

Europeans, 1,042,930 under thisandGovernment numbered in November, 1920, 7,882'

compared with 830,202natives,

in 1915 and 146,742

568,417 other

in 1905.Orientals—a total of 1,197,554, as-

DIRECTORY

Governor’s Office, Medan Padang en Bedagei, Tebing Tinggi

Governor of the East Coast of Sumatra— Controller—J.

Chief Clerk—R.F.F.Mirandolle

de Lizer

L. C. Westenenk

Assistant Resident—J. J. F. Pino Clerk—Abdoel Djalil

Secretary—E. J. Burger Langkat, Tandjoeng Poera

Chief ClerksE.— D.J. F.Enkoroma

Heijhoff, van der Heijde, A.J.

Coffie,Soe-

Groenendijk, Mohd. Hadjeratgelar Assist. Resident—A. Ph. van Aken

tan Maleka, E. A. Muller, J. A. P. Chief Clerk—A. A. Scharff

Doornik Boven Langkat, Bindjei

Controller—O. Treffers

Administrative Departments of the Chief Clerk—D. — Abdul Crawfurd

Government, East Coast of Sumatra Clerk Soetan

Djalilgelar Maharadja

Assist. Resident—W. P. F. L. Winckel

Administratief Ambtenaar—G. Topzand Magistrate—M. Pankalan Brandan

Chief Clerk—J. M. Ferdinandus Wijsenbeek

Clerk—J. Tarnpoebolon Asahan, Tandjoeng Balei

Beneden Deli, Medan Assist. Resident—M. Hamerster

Controller (Medan)—M. Ruychaver Controller—Gezaghebber

Assist. Controller—H. van der Wal Chief

Chief Clerk—Malih

Clerk—Oemar SahibiSoleiman haradja SolangholponFirmangelar Ma-

Clerk—Abdul

Clerk—Tengkoe Pakeh Mohd. Ali

Boven Deli, Arnhemia Batoe Bahra, Laboean Roekoe

Controller—J.

Clerk—Ch. Th.A.deJ.Bruin

Metz Controller--R. H. Muller

Serdang, Loeboeq Pakam Clerk—Mangsan Sdregar

Controller—W. H. J. Cambier Van Nooten Laboean Batoe, Laboean Bilik

Assist. Controller—J.

Gezaghebber—M. de Bidder

de Vries Controller—A. Brouwer

Clerk—Tengkoe Ibrahim Adm. Ambtenaar—A.

Clerk—Baginda Twerda

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1413

Simeloengoen en de Karolanden, Opium Department

Pematang Siantar Controllers-A. F. H. P. van Asperen and

Assist. Resident—H. E. K. Ezerman S. J. Controller—J.

Assist. J. Koning Joannes

Controller — J. J. Bosch

Administratief

Chief Ambtenaar—P. S. J. Ably Post Office, Medan

Clerk Clerk— N. J. Wattimena

— Mohamad Noergelar Soetan Inspector—H. Hofman

Maharadjo Assist, do. —L. W. v. d.Heijligers

Zwaan

Karolanden, Kaban Djahe Postmaster—G.

Controllers—M. E.G.D.Diepenheim, S. A. H.

Controller—A. W. van Zadelhoff Goedhart, C. J. Wiltenburg. A. Visser,

Clerk—Johannes Panggabean H. C. Hoekwater, J. M. Willemse, A.

Bengkalis Dral and G. K. E. Deetman

Assist. Resident—Tli.

Controller—H. M. M. Mennes W. Grondijs Medical Department

Adm. Ambtenaar.—W. Ch. Versnel Civil Medical Officer—A. Greve

’Chief Clerk—F. W. van der Heijde Govt. Veterinary Surgeon—Dr. J. F. C.

Bagan A pi Api Port Health Officer—Dr. J. G. Bantjes

j Controller—A. te Velde Military Department

I Chief Clerk—G. Scheepmaker

Siak Sri Indrapoera Commander—Captain J. Beumer

| Controller—P. E. van der Meer Mohr Officer-Lieut.—J. C. Lind green

Do. Brandt

—T. E. J. de Bie, Lt. C. D.

Rokan, Pasir Pengarajan Surgeon-Captain—P. A. Greve

i Controller—A. Romswinokel Paymaster-Lieut.—J. van Dam

Kampar Kiri, Goenoeng Sahilan

l Controller—(vacant) Harbour Department

Selat Pandjang Belawan Harbour

j Controller—H. Gelderman Harbourmaster—F. A. Harterink

i Clerk—W. Saidi Siahaan Health Officer—Dr. J. G. Bant/jes

Chief Engineer,

Steinmeiz Director—K. K. J. L.

Revenue Office Engineers—L. de Vogel, A. F. de Wolff,

Inspectors—J. H. Gaade, C. J. U. Fuchter, F. A.'W. Meyneken

G. J. H. Gunning, H. J. G. Cramerus Pangkalan-Brandan' Harbour

\I Controller—H.

Assist. Inspector— Ch. E.M.D.Pernis

C. Helfrich Harbourmaster—J. L. Broekhoff

- Assist, do.—J. F. Emkoroma Coffie, C. L. Assist.Babaian and Aroebaai Harbour

Harbourmaster—B. Jongste

Koolemans

j Collectors - G.Beynen and A.S.H.Stieler,

H. Brouwer, Hoijer C.

S Keys, J. C. A.Ceelen,

van Heye, E. KuhrM. C. Scheur, A. B. C. Harbourmaster—M. J.Harbour

Asaham

P. Pieterse

!; Chief Clerks—J. Ch. de Preter, A. Goud, Justice

IIi, Wenas,

H. Reygers,

and MohamadJ. O.J. M. van Zanten,

Knuppel,

Djoezat Mas O.Achmat

C. P. Supreme Court

Presdt.of the Court—Dr. P.N. van der Stok

Judges—Dr.

Bart,elds, J. G. Geerlings, Dr. J. A.

I Treasury

f] Treasurers—K. F. Koullen »nd E.Helling Registrar—Dr. Kolkman Dr. W. van Loon, Dr. H.

| Chief Clerks—S. A. Thenu, E. V. A. Knoop Substitutes—Dr.W.J. A.B. W. Dumbar

Hesselink and Dr.

| Clerk—J. A. Barret J. Roorda

Auction Department Attorney-General—Dr.

Substitute—Jhr. Dr. C. J.W.Lieftinck

Feith

| Superintendent—The Governor Native Courts

Auctioneers—J. W. D. Naumann, and W. Medan

J. van Spall F. L. Schneider

f Bookkeeper—J. President—Dr. H. H. Kemink

Assist, do. —H. J. F. Heldring Vice do. —Dr. A. Veenhuyzen

 1414 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Bindjei Municipality, Medan

President—Dr. J. W. WesthofF Burgomaster—D. Baron Mackay

Tanjong Balei en Bengkalis Secretary—E. W. F. B. L.J . Hendricks

Assistant Secretary—L.

President—Dr.

van Bevervoorde B. E. R. N. D. Engelbert Treasurer—B. Meurs Winckel

Members—J.

H. H. Cohen, H. E. Krol,Baharoeddin,.

D.Wardenburg, Mohamad

Tebing Tinggi Xoech, Abdullah Loebis, A. P. Yarekamp,

President—Dr. M. Haisma J. de Waard, J. W. Duijs, Dr. R.

Police Courts A. A. Fruin, G. van Altena, Radja-

goenoeng, Jap Soen Tjhay, Gan Hoat

Medan Soei, Dr. A.A. E.L. Pros^e

Xoerngali, A. -van Unen, Raden

Judge—P. A. Mollinger

Second Judge—Dr. W. A. Dumbar Surveyor—G. Jansen

Director of Public Works—J. Hogervorst

Tandjoeng Poera Veterinary Surgeon—P. Visser

Labour Inspection

Second Judge—Dr. W. A. Dumbar Inspector—P. J. J. Michielsen

Pem atari g Siantar Adj.(Medan),

Inspectors—P.

P. van Werdt A. J.(Bindjei),

Xoordink W.

Judge—M.

Second Judge—Dr.van der Vliet

M. Haisma H. G.(Pematang

Palm (Loeboek Pakam), G.J. Kep-

per

Uiterweer Siantaar),

(Kisaran), H. J. P.

Top Post

(Kwala.

Kisaran Simpang)

Judge—P. A. van Waasdijk

Second Judge—Dr.B. E.R N.D. Engelbert Administration of Finances of the

van Bevervoorde Xative States

Magistrate Director—J. J. F. Pino

Administrator—B. (assist, resident)

G. Groenveld

Bengkalis Bookkeeper—J. G. van Essel

First Magistrate—Th.

Second do. —H. M.W.M.Grondijs

Mennes Administratie Kantoor Kamerlingh'

Onnes-—19,21. 23,25,Huttenbach Straat,

Siak Medan; Telephs. 101 and 151; Tel. Ad:

Magistrate—P. E. van der Meer Mohr Onnes; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns.,.

Pasir Pengarajan Mercuur 3rd edn., Lieber’s, Broomhall’s,

Bentley’s

Magistrate—A. Romswinckel Board of Directors—

Bagan Api Api A. J. Kamerlingh Onnes, proprietor

Magistrate—A te Yelde H. Helling,

A. M. director

H. Berkel, director

Police A. Rensink

A. Xeven

Chief Inspector—J. de Boer

Inspectors—X. E. Hille, J. Ph. Hogendijk, HeadJ.Agency G. Eldering

C.d.W.Gengten,

J.T.van

R. Lespau,

derW.Weg, G.J.Vlaardingerbroek,

C. Hoffman, F.

H. Bakker, J. F. van der v. X. V. Koninklyke Xederlandsche

Glasfabriek J. J. B. J. Bouvy,

Spek and K. F. Raesfeldt Dordrecht

Agencies

Amsterdamsche

Le vens verzekeringMaatschappy van

C ULTITURRAAD Blom & Van Der A. A.

President—The Governor Sluiters & Co.

Secretary—Dr.

Acting G. L. S.deBrantsma

Secretary—J. Graaf Samarangsch Zee-& Brand Assurantie

Director—J. W. Duijs Head Maatschappy

Managers andjor Head Administrs.

Adj.-Director—G. A. L. Statins Mulle

C. P. van Beesten, H. A.Wakker, K. Kuipers, X. V. Rubber Maatschappy Si Boelan

P.Peer,Dalmeyer, H. C. van Brink, A. van X. V. Soeka Radja Cultuur Maat-

X. Meyering, A. L. Rietveld, C. schappy

Fijnheer, H. Schdbeck, J. C. Ginsch Maatschappy tot Exploitatie der

Tjong A Fie Landen

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1415-

N. Y. Medan Hotel Maatschappy van Mol, H. M. E. Muller, J. G.

N. Y. Medansche Machine Fabriek Nieuwkamp, J. Patty, P. D. Purmer,

Braat J.A. W.F. A.Silas,

H. Scheepers,

Tj. van derJ. Schouten,

Sluis, H.

N. V. Oultuur Maatschappy Birim Sluyter, H. M. Stasse, D. F. J.

N.BajeuV. Algemeene Cultuur Maat- Tehupeiory, F. M. Tit, I. L. Verzije-

schappy A.bergen,

de Wolf F. deandVries,

J. P. J.G. H.de Zeeuw

Wind, J.

Anton Boos, Import and Export Merchant Pangkalan Soesoe (Arobaai)

—Pankalan Brandan; Belawan veem en A. F.van derW.Heiden,

Prauwen Veer; Tel. Ad: Antonroos;

Codes: A. B. C. 4th and 5th edns. Billik, H. J. M.W.Borret,

H. Alwycher,

A. M. B.

Both, J. V. Boudville, B. de Bruyn,

L. Diemer, J. P. F. G. Heydeman,

Bluntschlt, H. C., General Agent—Siak Chr. de Jong, A. W. de Koter, H. G.

Sri Indrapoera van Kuyk, H. Meineck. E. Miche, J.

T.Roring,

Quak,G. Spoor,

J. Raymaakers, F. E.

W. Soederhuizen,.

British Benevolent Fund J. Th. Timmer, J. Tulp, H. Tulp, J.

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—J. Cairn cross Wassink, F. Westerhuys

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Besitang

and China—Medan Agency J. J.Goldsmits,

CONSULATES W. RaappeL. H. Tinneveld and

America Pci’lcik

Consul—Sydney B. Redecker N. G. Addicks, J. C. Abell, L, den

Boef,

der Feltz,C. J.vanBruyn, A. J.Ch.W.R.Gillot,

der Sloot, van

Belgium G.Huguenin,

van Gils, G.J. Haitsma, S. J. von

M. Schools i C. Jasink, W.

J. M. Broekmeyer Kooymans, A. Mochtar, Ch. Mulder,

China P. J. Nybakker, Ch. H. Peters, Ph.

Consul— Chang Pu Ching W. Raab, A.A. J.J.Roosenschoon,

Rombout. J. Roozenburg,G.H.J.

France G. J. Salfischberger,

Uitenbroek, M. J. Uitzinger, M. Schell, G. A.

Consular Agent—A. Vervloet Vermaesen, C. M. Vyftigschil, G. J.

Germany ven Wachem

Consul—F. Teschner Pangkalan Soesoe (Etablissement)

Great Britain R.Brewster,

J. Berkhuysen, W. Bartelings, Ch.

Vice-Consul—J. Morton

Pro-Consul—W. L. Simon Lantinga, W.L. J.D.Mannsama, Dykstra,C. van H.

Marie, J. H. Poolen, W. Roelfs, K.

Sweden M. Tulp,

Vries, V. H.C. van

Verschragen,

der Zeep A. C. de

Consul—Dr. B. T. Palm Darat

Switzerland W.F.H.J. Heinze,

MillardM. M. Wolfsbergen and

Consul—O. Fahrlander

De Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappy, De Handelsvereeniging Medan

Petroleum

J. Schild,Refiners—Pangkalan

administrator Brandan (Medan Chamber of Commerce)—

G. Allaart, A. Behagel, C. O. Bell, Nieuw Market 4, Medan

H. Bleemgarten, D. Boll, G. Bol-

meyer,

Bosch, W.H. H.vanM.Dalmeyer,

Borsel, L. Bos, W. L.S. De Javasche Bank, (Agents: Hongkong

J. Ch. and Shanghai

Tel. Ad: Banking Corporation)—

Delegatie;

Defize, A. A. Dekker, J. H. Desau-

vagie, F. J. Duetz, J. W. C. Ebbeler, edn., Medan Lieber’s, Bentley’sCodes:82A.B.C.

Agency—Telephs.

5th

(Manager)

J. M. Eerhard, J. H. Eland, Mej. J. R. and 84 (Assistant Manager)

C.G. Emmeriks,L.

Fidelis, T. Fuji, H. J.Th.derEssink,

J. van A. J.

Geugten, K.Ch.W. M.J. Michielsen,

H. A. Gilhuys, Grammond, J. de Kamerling, manager

assist, manager

Haas, A. Jansen, G, Jongman, F. V. J. M. van Lidth de Jeude, J. W.

Klaus, W . F. Kurtz, A. F. Kuysten, Geveke, J. G. Schilpzand, em

A. S. Landweer, L. Linscheer, G. A. ployes

45

1416 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

J. H. Pietersz, assist, accountant Local

(at Direction—H. J. W. Westenberg

E.employes

J. C. Latuheru, W. E. Pietersz, W. J.Galang),

MichielsenG.andH.J. Andreae,

Keuter K.

Koeta-Radja Agency Ir.Ir.G. C.C.Hasselo,

M. Smits,secretary

general manager

H. A. Burlage,Agency—Teleph.

manager Ir.

Tandjong-Balei

C. J. van Persyn, manager 3

7 1 r. H.J. F. Smit, supt.,

C. Rademaker, loco.waysupt.

and works

Tandjong-Poera Agency—Teleph. J. auditor

J. Schoevaart, chief acct. and

H. D. Canne,

Benkalis Agencymanager A. Slager, supt. traffic and trade

Pematang-Hiantarmanager

W. Schansman, Agency—Teleph. 150 Dunlop Medan;&Co.,E.,Teleph.Importers—84,

465; Codes: A.B.C.Kesawan,5th :

H. A. C. Schone, manager edn. and Bentley’s

“Dk Sumatra Post,” Daily Newspaper- Eastern Extension, Australasia and !;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns.,Mercuur China Telegraph Co., Ld.—Medan, Deli

Varekamp

Ant. en Co., proprietors

P. Varekamp, manager H. S. Leggatt, supt.

M. Vierhout, editor S. H. Vardon, assistant

S. andP. Abas,

T. H. Veersema,

Lagco, assistant Verbrugh Fuchs & Rens, Ltd., Carriage Factory

editors ‘

Printing Department and Motor Garage—Automobile Dealers

P. L. Minnebo, manager —Medan, Deli; Teleph. 22; Tel. Ad:

P. Thorig and H. Mathot, assistants Fuchsrens

R. Feringa, manager

J. Vorekamp, manager (advertising) J.St.C.D.v.v.d.Dorssen,

Tap, jr.,mechanic

bookkeeper

Deli Estates Engineering and General

Union, Ltd.—Registered Ad: 1/4, Great

Tower Street, London, E. C. Office and Guthrie Merchants—

& Co., Ltd. (Established 1821),

Workshop:Gloegoer,Deli,

Tel. Ad: Estadelun, MedanE. C. Sumatra: A.B.C. Teleph. 367; 46,Tel: Oudemarkt,

Ad: Guthrie; Medan;Codes:

W. Wiedmann, chief engineer A. 5th and 6th edns.(signs

andper

Private

Engineering Dept.

G. Willemsen | A. J. Geddie F. Hibbert | J. C. Horn pro.)

V. W. Cantlay, mgr.

Deli Experimental Station Handel Maatschappu Office:“Deli Atjeh,”

Committee—G. H. Andreae

dent), T. H. Muntinga, (presi- Merchants—Head

P. Huelsen, Branches: Medan Bela

Amsterdam.

wan, Langsar,

J.Dr.van Gogh, jr., and J. Steenbeek; Kota Radja, Sibolga, Tandjong Balei

j

R. A. A. Fruin (secretary) Handel Maatschappij

Staff— B. T. Palm (director and hope & Co., Import, Export, Engineers Voorheen Kerk-

botanist), Dr. L. Fulmek (assist, —Head Office: Amsterdam. Branches: j

zoologist),

agric.), A. Ir. R. R.vanF.derKoehn

Poel (assist,

(assist, Medan, Koela Radja, SabangandSiboga; i;

agric.), Noerngali (assist, agric.), Dr. and Tel. Ad : Hamykenko; Codes: A.B.C. 4th

S.J. C.Vriend

J. Jochems (assist, botanist), 5th edns.

(assist, botanist), Ir. E. Harrisons

Sidenius (chemist), B. Ph. M. de Lloyd’s Agents

Groot (assist, chemist), E. H. Juliana Huis, and Estate

Medan; Teleph. Agents—

200 (5- j

Gerritsen (secretary) lines); Tel. Ad: Crosfield, Medan; Codes:

Bentley’s Phrase, Broomhall’s (Rubber

Deli Spoorweg Maatshappij (Deli Rail- edn.), Mercuur, A.B.C. 5th edn., Western

way

Ad: Co.), Medan,Medan;

Delispoor, Deli—Teleph. 32; Tel. Office:

Code: Mercuur Union 5-letter

Harrisons edn.& and Private.Ld.,Head

Crosfield, 1-4,

5th edn. Great Tower Street,

Branches: Bandeong, Batavia, London, E.O.

Calcutta,

Direction in Europe—Deli Spoorweg Calicut,

Maatschappij, Amsterdam

Chairmen Medan, Colombo, Melbourne, Kobe,Montreal,

Kuala Lumpur, New

Fremery —andHugo W. F. Muller,

C. MommaF. de York, Quilon

J. Morton, manager and Tangier

Directors—Ch.

Jhr. Ir.(Amsterdam)M. Herckenrath and

J. A. van Kretschmar van Managing R.T. H.Department

Doughty, head visiting agent

Veen

Secy.—B. H A. van Kreel, Amsterdam W. L. Simon

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1417

Estates Department Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij

J. A. Bland F. C. Bouman, manager

J. A. Smith | J. M. Brown

Finance and Accounts Department Maatschappij tot Mijn - Bosch - en

A.J.Logan

L. Nelson I R.N. Cattovan Vliet Landbouw Exploitatie in Langkat

S. J. Watkins | R. B. Orr (Registered in Batavia), Rubber Planters,

Import Department I W. Thomson Timber Merchants,near

Rautau Pandjang, etc.— Head Office:

Tandjong Poera,

A. D. Robb Sumatra East Coast; Tel. Ad: Telang,

J. C. Young I F. A. Moes Tandjong Poera; Codes: A.B.C. 5thedn.,

Shipping Dept. Engineering Telegraphic 2nd edn.,

W. M. Campbell | J. J. Evers McNeill’s and Bentley’s

Procuration Holders Directors

A.W.D. L.RobbSimon McBain(Shanghai,

(chairman),China)—R. S. F.

John Prentice,

W. M. Campbell (chairman), W. R. McBain

A. Logan | J. A. Bland Directors (Sumatra)—A. S. Wheler, B.

Belawan sub-Branch Barendsen, Dr. E vander Meulen, R.

W. A. Kuijck C. Triggs

General Agents — George McBain T

A. C. Weeda Shanghai, China

Tebing Tenggi sub-Branch Administration

J. McQueen B. Barendsen, administrator

Tandiong Bale sub-Branch

A. J. Ulderink R. C. Triggs, accountant

Siantar sub-Branch E. G. Godwin, office assistant

E. O. Gulland Geological and General Mining Dept.

Laboean Bilik sub-Branch J. H. Foran

H. G. Kromsigt Timber Dept.

Agencies O. Vogel, manager

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Rubber Dept.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. G. G. Moriarty, manager

P.Glen& O.andSteam Navigation Co., Ld. Hospital

Dr. F. van der Meulen

Indo-ChinaShire SteamLines

Nav. Co., Ld.

Messageries Maritimes Midden Sumatra Handel Maatschappy

Canadian Pacific Steamships,

Eastern Shipping Co., Ld. Ld. —Siak Sri Indrapoera

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire)

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij

(FireInsurance

Royal and Marine)Co., Ld. (Marine) (Netherlands Trading Society), Bankers

Royal Exchange Ass. Co., Ld. (Marine) —Tel. J. W.

Ad: Trading

M. G.Soeters, manager

Hospital of the Deli Maatschappij van Oyen, accountant

Physician Dir.—Dr. M. Straub F.

Y. Foekens

van Heekeren | J. Schenk

Do. —Dr. K. de J ong J. Horn F. W. M. C.

Immigrants’ Asylum L. v. Deursen | Cortenbach

| President—G. H. Andrece Nederlandsch-Indische Handels-Bank

Secy, and Treas.—R. Fruin —Medan;Tel. Ad: Handelbank

Medical Officer—M.

i) Manager—C. Straub

Heideman

1 Java Immigration Office of the port, N. V. Handel

Export, Mu.,

and “ Holland-Deli,”

General Im-

\ A.L.V. Schwaanhuyser,

R. o. s: director 115, Kesawan, Medan ; P.B.Merchants—

49, Medan;

A.Th. Baart, Teleph. 377; Tel.

A.B.C.Ad:5th edn.

Handmyholy,

G. deadministrator

Jong, assistant Medan ; Code:

L. de Haan, manager

|' Supervisory Committee

Dr. J. F. A. M. Buffart, president E. C. E. Smith, assistant

T. H. Muntinga, member N.Medan,

V. Medan

i'l

J. C. F. Schor, do.

J. R. Bennett, do. Deli Hotel Maatschappij—

45*

 1418 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

N.Manufacturers

V. Ysmaatschappy and ColdPelodjo, Ice-

Store-holders Dolok Taloen Saragih Estate — P.O.

Lima Poeloeh

—Telephs. Medan 103 and 628, and . P. Winiger, manager

Belawan 45 H.A.Sodts,

Evans,E. assistants

Stamm, D. de Boer,

G.J.A.Krynen,

L. Visser,engineer

manager Besar Maligas Estate—P. O. Lima Poeloeh

W. Nigg, bookkeeper A. Schonfeld, manager

L. Nahapiet,

Bahiiang assistant 106, Tebing

Estate—Teleph.

Samarangsche Zee-en Bran^-Assur

tie Maatschappij—Head Office: Sama an- Tinggi; P.O. Tebing Tinggi

rang. Tel. Ad: Parisejapi, Medan. K. Hohermut. manager

Branch Offices at Soerabaia. Bandoeng, H.Bernasconi,

Birenstihl, assistants

A. v. d. Scheer, G.

Batavia,

and Sydney Medan, Makasar, Amsterdam

A. A. B. Thissen, mgr. (Medan Branch) Algemeene Vereeniging van Rubber-

Planters TER OOSTKUST VAN SUMATRA

Society of Assistants in Deli—Medan (A.V.R.O.S.),

Rubber Planters (General

on theAssociation

East Coast,of

President—A. Baars

Secy, and Treas.—A. J. E. Dingemans Sumatra) President—Dr. J. F. A. M. Buffart

Consuls—K. ter Horst, J. Volders, A.

C. van Oosterzee Vice President—J.

Lenden—R. E. Frankamp

T. H. Doughty, J. Keuter,

Unie Bank (voor Nederland en Kolonien) J. H. Marinus, O. Fahrlander, A.

—2a,Ad:Paleisweg, Medan; Teleph. 405; Pik,

H. L.W.Teves

J. Gallagher, D. R. Dunn en

Tel. Prudente

F. W. Vermeulen, agent Dagelijksch Bestuur

L. E. Ph. Klingen, proxy President—Dr.

Leden—R. T. H.J. F.Doughty

A. M. Buffarten J. E.

E. A. E. Gronert, assistant Frankamp

Tan Nie & Co., Import Merchants- Plaatsverv. leden—J. Keuter en A. Pik

Serdangweg Medan Secretaris—L. Schwaanhuyser

A.Adr.Vervloet, actg.Scheie,

D. van Buren mgr. and

proc.partner Secretariaat

Secretaris—L.(A.V.R.O.S.)

Schwaanhuyser

J.J. P.Schwaner

Hellinx Adjunct-secretaris—St.

Hoofd der BoekhoudingA.—Schouten O. C. F.

C. Fink

Agencies Kluge

Boedhouder—Mej. E. Rosenberg

St. Cy. Rotterdam Lloyd Employes — Mevr. E. Kater, Ch. A.

Ass. My De Nederlanden van 1845 van Rijck en en R. Sohimmolfening

Motor union Insurance Co., Ld. v/d Oye

Javalmmigranten Bureauder, A. V.R.O .S.

Directeur—L. Schwaanhuyser

Yarekamp & Co., Printers, Publishers, • Administrateur—A. Baart

Bookbinders, Booksellers and Stationers, Employe—Th. de Jongh

PublishersPost”—Medan,

Sumatra of the daily newspaper “ De Commissie

Deli; Codes: van Toezicht Op A.V.R.O.S

Het Java

A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. Mercuur Immigranten J.Bureau

President—Dr. F. A. der

M. Buffart

Ant. P. Varekamp, manager Leden—T.

Nederlandsche

M. Vierhout Escorapto | G. R.My

Smitt G. B. CrispH. Muntinga, J. Keuter en

S.H.P.Yeersema

Abas W. Westerborg Algemeen Proefstation

Directeur—Dr. A. W. KderdeA.Y.R.O.S.

Jong

F. La Gro Chemicus—Jr. H. N. Blommendaal

Verbrugh

J.J.H.Varekamp

Hensen

Mathot L. M. Thorig Landbouwkundige—J.

2e do. —Ir. G.J. J.F. A.Schmole

Maas

F. Minnebo Mrs. Mrs. Obergassner Botanicus—Dr. K. Heusser

M. van Hell Analist—W. Bertels

RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES InlandschLandbouwkundige—J.Pesik

Employe—C. H. Paris

Amalgamated Rubber Estates, Ltd.— Commissie voorA.V.R.O.S.

station der het Algemeen (A.P.A.)Proef-

Teleph. 33, Perlanaan;P.O. Lima Poeloeh President—Dr.J.J. F.Gallagher,

A. M. Buffart

P. H.Winiger, head manager

Hegelund, bookkeeper Leden—W. J. E

R. Hulsbergen, engineer Frankamp en J. H. Marinus

Secretaris—L. Schwaanhuyser

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1419

Commissie van Controle

ing van de Ingekomen Toewijz- Bandar

op deAanvragen Sumatra Rubber Co., Ltd., Ban-

dar Piriang Estate—Post Office: Galang

Voor Contractarbeiders Serdang

Directcur E. C. Barnett, manager

—A. J. P.derJ.Lev. VogelVerz. Mij “Arnhem” D.L.Baldock, D. de assistants

A. Shingleton, la Haye and H.

Employe—J. C. F. Thompson, (Char-

tered Bank of

Geneesheer—A, Greve, artsI. A. and C.)

Batu Rata (Sumatra) Rubber Plan-

tation,

Estates—PostalLtd., BatuAd:Rata and SiTel.Mahe

Galang; Ad:

Amp at

Ramboeng (Sumatra) Rubber

Estate—Postal Estate,

Ad: Ltd.,

Rampah, Loeboeg Pakam

Deli, S.O.K. F. R.A. A.Moraux,

M. manager .J. Dalziel and

Stradling,

Guthrie & Co. Ld., Medan, agents H. Tamon, assistants

H. Dawson, manager

W. R. Brown, assistant A.TayW.AhPoluakan,

Tam, engineer

conductor

Amsterdam Serdang Tobacco Co., Ed. D. Lane, visiting agent

Tobacco Hooglandt & Co., agents, Singapore

Simpangand Ampat,Rubber Planters—Estates:

Titian Oerat, Melatti; Continental Plantation Co. (Incorpor-

Postal Ad: Perbaoengan, E.C.S.; Teleph.

21, Louboeq Pakan; Tel. Ad: Amstserdco; ated

Code: Mercuur 3rd edn. PostalinAd: U.S.A.), Hoeta

Kisaran, PadangTeleph.

Asahan; Estate— 21,

Kisaran; Tel: Ad: Conrub, .Kisaran

. Asahan. Head Office: 120, Broadway,

Anglo-Sumatra Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor- New A.K.

York

porated in Scotland)—Postal Ad: Ban-

goen Poerba, Deli; Tel. Ad: Wetter W. den Bouwmeester,

Hansen, mgr.E.(onBurlage,

J. Evestsen, leave)

Loboeq, Pakam; Codes: Broomhall’s C.assistants

J. Derksen and C.. Eggler,

(Rubber edition), A.B.C. 5th edn. G. W. Gryns,

Greahan Estate—Teieph. 3, Galang

J. G.'E.

X. Petrie, manager| G. R. Shaw Guthrie &.Co.,medical officeragents

Ld., Medan,

Carnachan Deli BataviaRubber Maatschappij, Rub-

R. A. Lumsdale | G. W. Muir ber and Coffee—Postal

Anglo-Dutch Estates Agency, Ltd., Sumatra; Codes: A.B.C.Ad:4thGalang,

edn, E.C.

and

Merchants and Estate Agents—Medan; Mercuur 3rd edn.

Tel. Ad: Anduesta. Head Office: W. Kaufman, head manager

Mincing Lane House, 59, Eastcheap, Bandar NegriEstate—Postal

Th. O. Tnissen, manager Ad: Galang

London, E.C. Sarang Giting Estate—Postal Ad:

D. R. Dunn, general manager

Estates Department, Medan

J. F.G. W.Whelan F. Galang

K. Schellhom, manager

Amons | E. A. S. Martin Dolok Oeloe Estate—Postal Ad: Pema-

Import and Shipping Dept. tang Siantar

G. Bradford W. Kaufman, manager

J. H. B. Oomen (Belawan) Poeloe

W. Kaufman,Estate—Postal

Tagor manager Ad: Galang

Agencies

P.&O.

LiverpoolS. N.& Co. London & Globe Insce. Eastern Sumatra Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Co., Ld. (Incorporated

Maradja and Pamoedian in London), EstatesBoekit

Pro-

Prince Line, Ld. (Far East Service) duce: Rubber, Tea and Coffee —P.O.:

Asahan Rubber Estates, Ltd., Soengey Code: Pematang Siantar; Teleph. 9, Siantar;

Bedjankar Estate—Postal Ad: Laboean A.B.C. 5th edn.

H. J. V. S. Holder, manager

- Roekoe G.Bernard,

B. Penfold,

V.J.Kruse, manager J. C. A. Braspot,

J.J. A.E, Veltman,

Kortman, R. W.R. Hester

M. Skeet,

and A.G. C.

C.

assistants M. Allfrey,

Pamoedian Estate assistants

Bah Lias Tobacco and Rubber Estates R. M. Skeet, manager

Ltd.,—Postal Ad: Tebing Tinggi, Deli; Registered Anglo-Dutch Estates Agcy., Ld., agt.

Ry. Station: Bah Lias Office— Mincing Lane House

. 59, Eastcheap, London, E.C. 3

1420 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Glen Bervie Rubber Co., Ltd., Glen Bervie Head Administration

O. F. Bishop, acting head-manager

Estate.—Station -.Gebang ;P.O.: Tandj ong P. E. Keucnenius, inspector

Poera; Futura Estate, Post Office:

Pangkalan Brandan Head Office: Head Office

Mincing Lane House, Eastcheap, D. W. Egner, chief

London, E.C. C. G. N. Viejou, stenographer

Goenoeng Malajoe Plantation Co., Accountants’ Department

Zurich F. F.J.godowns

J.Farrington,

van Houten,chiefsupplies, central

Postal Ad:( Switzerland),

Tandjong Balei Gambier—

Fr. Gaugler,

Goenoeng headEstate

Malajoe manager Catharina Hospital

Fr.R.Gaugler, manager Dr.W.W.Bosch,

B. Doorenbos,

assistant chief

doctordoctor

Buehrer, bookkeeper D. W. Egner, administrator

A. Bouvard, E. Furrer and H. M. P. van der Meiiden, pharmacist

R. Liechti,

Graf andassists.

E. Meier, engineers Miss C. E. C. Waldenmaier, nurse

Pla ntations Researche Dpt, U .S.R.P. Inp.

Negaga Estate J. Grantham, director

A.H.Gubser,

Senn,manager

M. Schoop, W. Kettier, H. S. Yates, mycologist

assistants F. W. Donkersloot, assistant

E. M. Blair, forester

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Dolok

Merangir

Merangir, Plantations—Postal

Deli; Tel. Ad:Ad:Dolock Dolok Ajer Poetih Estates

Merangir, Deli; Code: Bentley’s Phrase R. V.Dijkstra, manager G. W. Vermeer,

E. G. Delachaux,

Head

P. M.Administration

J. Gerris, head manager G. P. Pellinkhof and L. Szekely,

R. B. Bogardus, secretary assistants

A. A. Aarsse, accountant Goerach Batoe

J. Nummerdor, manager

J.S. N. Simha, stenographer

P. Romein, dir. of tech. dept. G.hamp,

Lohuis,F. H.vonJ. Ah ling, F. J.and

Domahidy Veld-

H.

E.W. Bock, assistant

H. Levend, estate medical officer KisaranLeverstein, assistants

B. Otto, assistant A.J.M.K.Oswald,

Dolok Merangir Estate

G.B.Delgorge, manager van denmanagerLaag, J. Adriaanse

A. Pietersz, H. J. Eldering, and Kwalaand Piasa

S. Nicolai, assistants

J. van Ginhoven, assists. J. van der Falk, manager

Dolok Meinoe Estate A.ling,

Beets,andH.M.J. H.Mulder,

Ch.K.Darnutzer,

Ericksen manager

and D. van Langen, M. vanC.Rosmalen,

A. Helb-

assists. assistants

Dolok Kaheian Estate Pondok Pandjang

M.B.J. L.vanSchoggers

Laren, manager

and J. C. Baars, G.S.M.G.Wijers, manager

assistants Fukken, J. A. M. H. Naethuys,

Batoe Silangit Estate

A.J.Nahmens, manager noordijb, assistants W. Zaad-

H. T. Kraannvinkel,

De Wilde and R. Riedhorst, ColtN. Estate W. L. Stofkoper, manager

assistants J. and

M. H.J. van de Geer,

Negri Lawan

D. J. de Haan, Estate

manager Rosner Manz,G.assistants

Th. Bouma

F. J.D.P.van Elten, W. F. de Smit, and Serbangan

Groen, assistants C. Varkevisser, manager

Central Godown C. Schrekker,

H. Slotegraaf, G. Rusch and G. G.

assistants

G. Ziemssen, manager Soengei Boenoet

Hollandsch-Amerikaansche Plantage Poeloe M. Jemindt, supt.

Maatschappij — Kisaran. Asahan; Banding

Teleph. 9, Kisaran; Tel. Ad : Estafette, P. F. Leevsnyder, supt.

Kisaran ; Codes: Al, A.B.C, 5th edn., Soengei Baleh

H. F. van de Velde, manager

Mercuur 3rd edn. and Western Union

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1421

J. Harenberg, H. van Genderen, H. Penang Ratoes

Bakker, D. Th. van den Berg, administrateur

Doffegnies,M.H,Stevens,

Graadt H.vanW.Rog-J. C. boer,

E. E.J.Fromberg, T. den Nieuwen-

gen, J. F. Graadt van Roggen, J. C. Grondhoud, assists.

assistants Permanangan

Tanah Radja D. Suringa, administrateur

A. H.Weltevreede,

de Block manager

van Meurs

Scheltinga, J. Broere, techniker

Blok, J. M. van and H. W.P. J. H. W. Eussen, J. W. Ellmer, O.

Neumann,

Bakker, assistants

Process Department, U.S.R.P. Inc. Ledergerber,E.assistants

von Moric, O. S. L.

G. D.H.E.Seybold Bah Aliran

J. van Bodegom, administrateur

Andrews Th. H. de Yos

Chr. Bus C. H,M. Brocx,

Jesse, G.assistants

H. Bodenhausen, Ch.

A.Ch.J.ReidEdge J. Oberholz

W. J. Burnet G. A. Satoor de

S, Harrop Rootas N. Y. Nookd Sumatra

Kw aloe Rubber Estates, Ltd. (London)— Maatschappij (Tamiang CuxtuurRubber

Postal Ad: Tandjong Balei, Asahan Estates, Ltd.)—Tamiang: Postal Ad:

G.L.P. H.G. Sturgess,

Thomson,assistant

manager Kwala Simpang

E.W.Durheim, manager

Bryl, bookkeeper

W. A. &Way,

Guthrie Co., Medan,do.agents F. Gruetter J. S. Foley

Secretaries T. McYitie F. llafner

Hendersonand& Registered

Co., Ld., 1,Office—J.

East IndiaA. C.J. M.T. Allison

Marshall T.G. C.Uffold Lewis

Avenue, Leadenhall Street, London

Lankat Rubber Co., Ltd., Soengei N. V. Rubber Maatschappij Basilam—

Pendjara Kwala;

Station, and Soengei Tampa14Estates—

Telephs. and 15, Postal Ad:Estate Bindjey

Kwala; Tel. Ad: Lankat Rubber, Selesseh Basilam J. C. Honeosp, manager

Laras ( Sumatra ) Rubber Estates, Ltd., J. H. Smit, engineer

Petatel Estate — Postal Ad: Lima, E.assistants

de Groot and G. W. v. S. Gumster,

Poeloch, Sumatra, E.C.; Tel. Ad: Petatel, Hospital

Doesoen Chief Doctor—Dr. W.

R. T. Corke, manager

C. W.W.Brookes,

Dicks, H. A. Roddis and J. Administrator—D. W. B.Egner

Doorenbos

assistants Pharmacist—M. P. van der Meyden

Steward—R. E. van

Nurse—Miss C. E. C. Waldenmierder Meulen

N,Syndicaat

V. Nederlandsch-Indisch Land- Assistants—V. E. G. Delachaux,

Pematang Siantar S.O.K.

Hoofd Administratie Meyboom, G. Grondhout, M. H. G.

J. H. Marinus, hoofd-administrateur Broekema,

Willemsen F. J. Veldkamp, P. B.

P. Landzaad, M. Kruijne, A. van J. Gumster,

M. H. Serle,W.H.S. v.J. d.Weyne, G. W.assists.

y. d.

Kerasaan Vliet, boekhouder Noordaa,

J. M.H. B.Straehler, administrateur

Ponsen, boekhouder

W.M.F. van

Pick,denB.Berg,

M. A.M.van Raupp, N.Postal

Y. M.Leeuwen- V. Soengei Lipoet Cultuur Mu.—

berg, assistants TamiangAd Division

: Koeala Simpang

Bahbajoe G.W.Rincker,

Bemelman,managerbookkeeper

W. G. Henning, administrateur J. Eickhorn, engineer

J. Dorrestien, H. van Heutzs, E. F. H.rubber)

Striibin, factory assist, (oil and

JBahbiroengZaugg, assistants

Oeloe

J. W.C. Waans, administrateur J. Layenaar, T. P. van der Schaaf, P.

L. van Essen, boekhouder Kindler and J. Moser, field assists.

J.F. W,H. F.vanMeijer, techniker Mopoli Estate

den Meer, J. P. Heck, W. R. J. O. Pronk, manager

H. Meijer, O. Schneider, E. H. Six, H.field

Pelders, A d’Ursel, J. Zaalberg,

assistants

M. Albricht, L. van Es, assistants

1422 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Nederlandsche Rubber Maatschappij, Senembah Maatschappij, Tobacco and

Rubber

ang; Tel.and Ad: Oilpalms—Postal

Xederdam Loeboca,Ad:Pakam. Gal- Rubber Estates—Head Office: 13-15,

Leidschegracht,

Senembahmij,Tandjong, Amsterdam;Chief

Amsterdam. Tel. Ad:

Ad-

Soengei Poetih Estate, Soengei Mangkei ministration: Morawa; Postal

Estate, Liberta Estate,

Estate, and Serangdjaja Estate Goenoeng Bajoe Ad: Medan; Telephs. 1, 2 and 3 Tanjong

Head Administration Morawa; Tel. Ad: Naeher, Medan

H.R.J. F.W.E.Westenberg, head manager Serdang Cultuur Maatschappij—Sta-

Ennema, secretary

J. Tempelman, engineer tion: Perbaoengan; Teleph, 20, Loeboe

Pakam;

D. H. Tel. Ad:head

Baron, Baron, Loeboe Pakam

manager

Rampah Cocoanut Estates, Ltd., Plinta- A. Briede, bookkeeper

han Estate—Postal Ad: Sungei Rampah Adolina Estate, Tobacco

A. V. Yanscolina,

Paterson, Simons &manager

Co., Ld., Penang, H. G. Kuiperi, manager (acting)

agents G.Chr.

Kost,L.J.Hamels,

C. Clous,assistants

A. Plaisier and

Secretaries—Paterson, Simons & Co.,

Ld., London Adolina Oeloe (Rubber)

Rubber PlantationsHuis, Investment Trust, H. van der Goot, manager

Ltd., The—Juliana Medan; Teleph. J.P. Franz, engineerassistant

E. Weideman,

200,

Bentley’s and Western Union Codes: Bobongan

Medan; Tel. Ad: Rupitli; Estate, Coconuts

Naga Hoeta Estate—W. C. Schierbeek, G. Hesseling, manager

manager J. M. de Soet

Simbolon Estate—R. G. Munro, manager Shanghai-Sumatra Tobacco Co., Ltd.

Bah Kapoel Estate—H. J. Rijniker, (Incorporated in Hongkong), Tobacco

and Rubber Estates—Rantau

Tandjong Panajang,

manager

Siantar Estate—A. H. Rattray, manager DirectorsPoera; Beneden

(Shanghai, Langkat

China)—R. S. F.

Martoba Estate—J. M. Lijnkamp, do. W. R. McBain, A. W. Burkill and J.

Prentice

Pagar Djawa Estate—T. C. Hay, do. George McBain, Shanghai, gen. agent

Bah

YagaKapoelELoetaEstate—H.

Estate—W.J. C.Byniker, do. B. Barendsen,

manager

Schierbeek, Tandjong Bringinadministrator

Tobacco Estate

Simbolon Estate—B. G. Munro, manager Tamaram J. H. Cochrane, manager

■Simeloengoen Central Hospital—Dr. W. Rubber Estate

J. Bais & Crosfield, Ld., Medan, E.C. W. A. Palmer, manager

Harrisons Siak (Sumatra) Rubber. Estates, Pakan

Ltd.

Sumatra, agents

Secretaries —Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., (Incorporated

Baroe, Siak,

in England)—

S.E.C.; Tel. Ad: Siakrubber,

1-4, Great Tower St., London, E.C.

Sandilands,

Merchants and Buttery Co., Eastern Pakan

Estate &Agents—Medan, Broomhall’s

Baroe; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

Sumatra; also London, Singapore and D.J.KolJ. van Kluijve, and

J. assistants

Cohorst managerJ. van der

Penang. Codes: Broomhall’s (Rubber Hock,

edn.), Bentley’s Complete Phrase Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Singapore,

A.H,richan,

K.B. Buttery,

van Praach, manager

G. R. C.K.E.Mugliston,

Craig, A. F.partners agents

Good- Secretaries—Rowe, White & Co., Ld.,

G. B. Crisp, H. B. van Praagh, mgrs. 4, Lloyd’s Avenue, London, E.C.

Agencies

Yangtsze Insce. Association, Ld. Sialang Rubber Estates, Ltd., Sumatra

Northern

Norwich Union Assurance

Fire Co.,

Ins. Ld.

Soc., Ld. E.C.

Tinggi Batoe

Estate,Gingging

Paja PinangEstate,

EstateTebing

Ben Line of Steamers Harrison & Crosfield,Ld.,Medan,agents

Struthers & Barry Line

Serdang Central Plantations, Ltd.— Si-Park-Pare Estate (Rubber Rubberonly)—Post

Co., Si-Pare-Pare

and Tel.

P.O.: and

nely Bangoen Poerba,

Baloewa Deli, Soekaloe-

Estates. Baloewa Office: Tebing Tinggi,Deli, E.C. Sumatra

Estate and Soekaloewey Estate F. W. Davies, manager

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1423

Sqciete Financiere Des Caoutchoucs Tabak-My. “ Tjinta Radja "(Incorporated

(Sumatra Agency), Estate • Agents inCoconuts—Head Switzerland), Office:

Tobacco,

TjintaRubber

Radja

—P.O.: Box 4,Medan;

Rubberbank, Medan,Codes:

Deli;A.B.C.

Tel. Ad:

5th Estate; P.O. Tandjong Poera

edn., Lieber’s and Broomhall’s Imperial Tjinta O. Fahrlander, head-manager

Combination (Rubber edn.). Head Radja Estate—Tobacco, Rubber

Office: 52, rue Royale, Brussels and Coconuts

Societe Internationale de Plantation O.F.Fahrlander,

F. Hofmann, manager

H. Ritz,

et de Finance, Estate Agents Meister, A. Amsier, Ch.E.A.Iller, R.

Meyer,

SoENGEI RAMPAH RUBBER AND COCONUT Kotari Estate—P. O., Galangassistants

Plantations Co., Ltd.— Postal Ad: C. J.Stahelin,

Rampah, Bedagei

• N.E.C.Ammann,

Yiehoff, manager (acting) Schmidt,manager

F. Hofman and A.

assistant Dinkel,

Silinda-Estate—P. assistants

O., Bangoen Poerba

Sumatra Para Rubber Plantations, H. J. Both, manager

Ltd. (London), Pangkattan Estate— G.Gutzwiller,

Schwarz, A.assistants

Wiederkehr and T.

Postal Ad: Laboean

Secretaries Bilik (Paneh)

& Registered Office—M. P.

Evans & Co., 30, Mincing Lane, L’don. Timbang Deli (Sumatra) Rubber Co.,

Sumatra Caoutchouc Maatschappy— Ltd.—Postal Ad: Galang,

G. L. J. D. Kok, supt. S.E.C.

Port Paneh ('Bila); P. O. Marban; Tel. Timbang Deli Estate

Ad:H. Sumcama, Marban E. A. Veekman, manager

J. C.L. D.Teves,

Groot,headsecretary

manager J. Ch. Wetters, chief assistant

A. Walinktoekan, assistant

Factory—K. P. Stokhuyzen, assist.

Hospital

Dr. R. S. Tjokrohadidjojo, doctor Toerangie (Sumatra) Rubber Produce

F. D. Frerichs, manager Estates, Ltd., Toerangie Estate—

Brussel Estate—J. H. Bloemink and Y. Postal Ad: Kwala, Deli

Grondhout,Estate

Pernantian assistants A. Grieve, manager

A. Stuurman, manager Secs.—Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., L’don

C. Broekema, W. H. F. Klein and United Lankat Plantations Co., Ltd.,

PadangF.Halabau

G. Boers,Estate

assistants Boven-Langkat, East Coast Sumatra—

H. Braeckman, manager | Acyla Boers Post Office: Bindjei

Betinga Estate, Rubber

Sungei Buaya Rubber Co., Ltd., Bandar H. E. M. Bumpus, manager

Kwala Estate—P. O., Galang; Panigoran S. A. Robinson, assistant

Estate—P. O. Marban

Bandar Kwala Estate United States Rubber

C. C.E. Hiley, managerT. Guy and J. (Incorporated

L. Corner, in U. S.Plantations,

A.)—Head Office:Inc.

Hawkins, 1790, Broadway, New York; Tel. Ad:

Panigoran Estateassistants Rubplant

W. J. Gallagher, vice-president and

A. R. Douglas, mgr. | L. W. Purches managing director

Sungei Kari (Sumatra) Rubber Estate, Process Dept,—Tel. Ad: Prosplant

G. D.H.E.Reybold

Ltd.—Postal

Sumatra Ad : Galang, East Coast Andrews ] A. W. Rhodes

J. W. Henderson, manager United Sumatra Rubber Estates, Ltd.

W. A. Bradley, assistant —Head Office: London. Estates: Ban-

Tabak Maatschappi.t Arendsburg, To- goen Poerba, Sumatra, E.C.; Postal Ad :

bacco and Rubber—Soengei Bras; Postal boek Bangoen PakamPoerba; Tel. Ad: Poerba, Loe-

and Tel. Ad: Medan. Tobacco Estates: A. Conae, manager

Soengei Lima,

Klambir Mentjirim, Soengei

Kloempang,. MabarKrio,

and J. S. Som, accountant

Saentis. Rubber Estates: Bandar O.sen

Greuter,

and L.W.E.Kobelt,

Goble, E-assistants.

Skeckei- .

Bedjamboe and Sgei Simoedjoer

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Named in honour of Philip II, King of Spain

Location

Lying to the south east of the great continent of Asia and occupying much the-

same position

archipelago, as the West Indies in North of America,40' andthe126°

Philippine Islands, a vast

between the extend parallelsbetween

of 4° 40'theandmeridians

21° 10' North 116°Latitude. They34' are

Eastbounded

Longitude,

on and

the

north and west by the China Sea, on the east by the Pacific Ocean, and on the south

by

most the Celebes Sea.

group is extremities They lie

but a short reach about

distance 600 miles off the coast of China. The northern-

southernmost closesouth of the Japanese

to Borneo island of Formosa, while the-

and the Celebes.

Area and Population

The total area of the Philippine Islands, is 114,400 square miles. This is larger

than the states of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware put together,

The Philippine Archipelago is composed of 7,083 islands, of which 2,441 are named

and

more4,642 than are

1,000not.squareThere

miles.areLuzon

11 important

has an area islands, each ofsquare

of 40,814 whichmiles;

has anMindanao,

area of

.38,012; Samar, 5,124; Negros, 4,903; Palawan, 4,500; Panay, 4,448; Mindoro, 3,794; Leyte,

2,799; Cebu, 1,695; Bohol, 1,534; and Masbate, 1,255.

The Philippine Archipelago is divided into three great groups of islands designated

asBataan,

Luzon,Batangas,

the Visayas, and Mindanao.

Bulacan, Luzon includes

Cagayan, Camarines Norte,theCamarines

provincesSur,of Cavite,

Abra, Albay,

Ilocos-

Norte,

Nueva Vizcaya, Pampanga, Pangasinan, Rizal, Sorsogon, Tarlac, Tayabas Ecija,

Ilocos Sur, Isabela, Laguna, La Union, Mountain Province, Nueva and

Zambales, and the island-provinces of Batanes, Marinduque, Masbate and Mindoro.

The second group, the Visayas, is made up of the provinces of Antique, Capiz

and

island Iloilo, on the

ofandNegros; island of Panay;

and theTheindividual Occidental

island-provincesNegros and

of made Oriental

Bohol,upCebu, Negros,

Leyte, on

Romblon,the

Samar

Agusan, Bukidnon, Cotabato, Davao, Lanao, Misamis, Surigao, Zamboanga, and ofa

Palawan. third group, Mindanao, is of the provinces

cluster of islands forming the province of Sulu.

According to the Philippine Census of 1918, the total population is 10,314,31^8

chiefly of the Malay

ofparttheofblending race,Oriental,

of the 9l| per cent, of whomand

the Spanish, are Christians receiving the benefit

the population includes 9,400,283 Filipinos;the American

43,212 Chinese;civilizations. This

6,731 Americans;

6,636 Japanese; 4,071 Spaniards; 993 English; 304 Germans; 207 French; 138 Swiss; and

1,156 of other nationalities. Only 886,999, or 8j > per cent.,

pagans, but even these are fast taking advantage of the all-pervading system of public are non-Christians and

schools. Physical Features

The Philippines

practically as large isas aBelgium,

group oftheislands varying and

Netherlands in size from combined,

Denmark Luzon, whichto theis

nameless islets rising just a few feet above the water. The coastline includes many

fertile

Valleyscoastal plains.

of Luzon; Added toPlain

the Central theseofarePanay;

the Central

and thePlain,AgusantheandCagayan

CotabatoandValleys

Bicol

of Mindanao. Most of the large islands are crossed by well-defined ranges, running,

ashighest

a rule,peak,

in a with

northanandaltitude

south direction;

of 9,610 feet.Mount Apo, in south-eastern Mindanao, is the

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,

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1425

they have desolated extensive plains; they have opened passages

interior, and from the lake into the sea. There are many traditional stories of these from the sea to the

territorial revolutions, but of late disasters the records are trustworthy. That of

1796 was

with the sadly calamitous.

principal bridge, theInbarracks,

1824 manygreat churches

numbersin Manila

of privatewerehouses;

destroyed,and together

a chasm

opened of nearly four miles in length. The inhabitants all fled into the fields, and six

| vessels in the port were wrecked. The number of victims was never ascertained. In

I 1828, during another earthquake, the vibration of the lamps was found to describe an

arc of four the

displaced; andgreat

a halfbells

feet;were

the huge corner stones

set ringing. of thebetween

It lasted principaltwogate

andofthree

the city were

minutes,

rent the walls of several churches and other buildings, but was

subterranean noises, as is usually the case.” In 1832, 1852, 1863, 1869, and 1880 there not accompanied by

’ were terrible

shocksinmates, shocks

were continually of earthquake, and, in 1891, in the Province of Pangasinan,

I their and creatingrepeateda panicduring

amonga the month, shaking down

inhabitants. Thebuildings, crushing

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

I Malinao, Camalig, Guinobatan, Ligao, Polangui, and Albay.

The land area of the Philippines is covered largely with forests. The rest is

; made up of cultivated land, grass and open land, and mangrove swamps. The rivers

i are generally

one-fourth or thesmall and short,

island. The Agnobut and

the Pampanga

Cagayan River, Rivers,thetwolargest

other inimportant

Luzon, drains

rivers

[ in Luzon, and the Agusan and Cotabato Rivers, in Mindanao, are also of consider-

t able size. There are a few lakes in the Philippines and

Laguna de Bay and Lake Taal, in Luzon, and the beautiful Lake Lanao, in Mindanao, most of them are small,

being the most important.

Climate and Health

ing, it is agreeably warm with coolis among

The climate of the Philippines nights theandbest in thelate

pleasant tropics. Generally

afternoons and speak-

early,

mornings, although there are some places in the Islands where it cannot strictly be so

; described. December, January, February and March are very nearly ideal. Even

lj duringa the

enjoy cool months

breeze. pfTheApril rest ofandtheMay

yearmany parts ofto the

is inclined be islands, EspeciallytheManila,

rainy. During rainy

f season inundations

interrupted. Droughts,of rivers are frequent,

however, sometimesandoccur,travelling in the interior

which seriously is at times

impair crops. The

fl. year

seasonis lasts

dividedfromintothethreemiddleseasons—the

of June towet,thethemiddledry-coolof and the dry-hot.

November, The wet

the dry-cool

| season from the middle of November to the middle of February, and the dry-hot

j| season

however, from 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

?, The death-rate for every 1,000 white residents in Manila for 1921 was 11.94, as

>| compared withare16.5found

health-resorts for inNewmanyYork,

of the15 highlands

for San Francisco, and 14 forlike

of the Philippines, Chicago. Idealin

Antipolo

| Rizal, Lucban and Sariaya in Tayabas, Taal in Batangas, Silang and Indang in Cavite,

[\il Bukidnon

approximately and 5,000

landsfeet around

aboveLakesea Lanao

level and in Mindanao,

about 175 and milesthefromplateaus

Manila.of Baguio,

Medical

1 reports speak highly of Baguio as a health resort, and of the medicinal waters of Sibul

« Springs and Los Banos.

^i The Philippine

measures and promulgating Health rules

Serviceandis regulation

the Governmentfor thebranch

promotionin charge of enforcingof

and protection

|; public

extends to all the cities, towns and barrios of the Islands. Due to its work,jurisdiction

health and for the maintenance of general sanitary conditions. Its there has

\ been noticeable general health improvement all over the archipelago during the past

| two decades. The system of sanitation actually enforced in the Philippine Islands is

|i conceded

people of tothebePhilippines

on a par with that of anyto other

are beginning realize civilized country in athewell-organized

the advantages world. The

and nation-wide system of sanitation. The old attitude of distrustoftowards sanitary

rules in the country has disappeared; the people to-day are exerting all their energies

 1426 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

toward

ing promoting

throughout thetheIslands,

gospelandof clean

every andday healthy

they areliving.

gaining Hospitals

ground inarethefastestimation

increase

ofthethePhilippine

people. GeneralIn Manila,Hospital.

the largest There are 10 hospitals in the city of Manila andis

and most up-to-date among the hospitals

23 in the provinces. Activities related to child welfare in general are looked after by

the officeandof Inspectors

aminers the Public has Welfare Commissioner.

the immediate supervisionThe andBoardcontrol

of Pharmaceutical

of all pharmacies, Ex-

drug-stores,

Philippines dispensaries and similar establishments, both private and public, in the

Histoey

of Spain, discovered the Philippine Islands onMagellan,

In his trip around the world, Ferdinand March 16th, a Portuguese,

1521. Spain,in claiming

the service the

country, colonized it in 1565, when Legaspi, the first Governor of the Philippines,

founded the first Spanish settlement in Cebu. The city of Manila was founded on

June 3rd, 1571.

between The early history

the civil of the Philippines's

and ecclesiastical authoritiesa ledrecord of continual

to internal trouble.while

contentions, Conflicts

both

Portugal and the Netherlands coveted these rich possessions and harassed the Spaniards.

In 1606 the Dutch blockaded the ports with five ships, which were, however, destroyed

by the

piratical Spanish fleet. Attacks were also made at different points by powerful Chinese

with 2,000fleets. The mostat celebrated

men landed Manila in of1574, thesebutwas

wasthedefeated

invasionandbydriven

Li Ma out

Hon,by who the

Spaniards

was taken and by thenatives,

English, under

the the leadership

private propertyof Juan

of thedeinhabitants

Salcedo. Inbeing1762 saved

the capital

from

plunder on the condition of the payment of a ransom of £1,000,000, half 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,notand

the indemnity beingtheinsisted

islandsupon.

were restored to

galleon trade instituted by the Spanish Government lasted 100in rears,

The Filipinos were given representation in the Spanish Cortes 1810. end-The

ing in 1815. The port of Manila was opened to the commerce of the world in 1830.,

With the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869, direct mail service with Spain was

inaugurated

Attempts to12th,and off

throw railroads

the Spanishand yoke

telegraphs

were madewereinintroduced into 1872

1822, 1841, 1842, the andIslands.

1896.'

On June 1897, Philippine Independence was proclaimed

Philippine flag was officially unfurled. Upon the outbreak of hostilities between the in Cavite, and the

United States

former. The offer andwasSpain in 1898,

accepted withthetheInsurgents

result that offered

while theto co-operate

Americans with took andthe

held

remainder the cityof the

of Manila,

Island oftheLuzon

Insurgents overthrew aSpanish

and established authority

government throughout

of their own with the

General Aguinaldo as Director. Commodore Dewey sank the Spanish squadron in

Manila Bay on May 1st, 1898. The Philippine Republic was

21st, 1899. The Treaty of Paris, providing for the cession of the Philippine Islands established on January

to6th,the1899.

UnitedCivil States, was ratifiedwasbyestablished

government the Senate inof the the United

Islands States

on Julyon 4th,February

1901.

The first Philippine Assembly was inaugurated on October 16th, 1907. The new

Philippine Autonomy Act, commonly known as the Jones

August 29th, 1916. To-day, with the exception of the Governor-General, the Vice- Law, came into force on

Governor, and the American majority in the Supreme Court, the administration of

the affairs of the country is practically in the hands of the Filipinos.

Government

and co-ordinate branches—the executive,Islands

The government of the Philippine is administered

legislative, and judicial.through three separate

sovereignThe Governor-General

powerby ofandthewith is

United the chief

States. executive

Heconsent of the Islands

is appointed theandPresident

byUnited represents the

of the

United States

Under himtheareDepartment the

the secretariesof ofPublicadvice and

six executive of the

departments—the States Senate.

Interior, Instruction, the DepartmentDepartment

of Finance,of the-

the

Department of Justice, the Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, and

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1427

the Department of Commerce and Communications. With the exception of the Vice-

Governor, who is appointed in the same way as the Governor-General and is at the

same

Undertime

each Secretary of Public Instruction,

executive department are the different all the otherofsecretaries

bureaus are Filipinos.

the Government.

The Philippine legislative body is composed of two Houses—the Senate and the

House of Kepresentatives. There are in all 93 representatives and 24 senators, re-

presenting

of whom aretheelected City byof popular

Manila vote and with

the 48the provinces

exception ofof the ninearchipelago,

representatives all

and two senators who are appointed by the Governor-General to represent the

provinces

Lanao. of Nueva Vizcaya, Mountain Province, Agusan, Bukidnon, Cotabato, Davao,

of 1922 Sulu and Zamboanga. The number of registered voters in the general elections

was 824,058.

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 branches ofof the

the administration theinsular Government,

government. and represents

The Council of Statetheispeople’s

composed counselof thein

Governor-General, as president,

and the Secretaries of the Departments. the Presidents of both Houses of the Legislature,

The provincial

Department of the and municipal

Interior throughgovernments

the Executive are under

Bureautheand directthesupervision

Bureau of ofNon- the

Christian Tribes, the former exercising authority over

ized provinces and two so-called special provinces of Batanes and Palawan, and the the 37 regularly organ-,

latter over nine specially organized provinces. The chief executive in each province is

a provincial Governor, who is elected by popular suffrage except in live specially

organized provinces under the Bureau of Non-Christian tribes, namely, Bukidnon,

Cotabato, Lanao, Mountain Province and Sulu, where he is appointed by the

Governor-General

vincial Governor aresubject to confirmation

two other members ofbythetheProvincial

PhilippineBoard,Senate.which Withconstitutes

the Pro-

the legislative branch of the provincial government. In all regularly organized

provinces the two members

specially organized provinces of thetheBoard are elected

Provincial Boardbyispopular

made upvote.by the In each of the

Provincial

Governor, the Provincial Treasurer or the Provincial Secretary-Treasurer (who is an

appointive

and Palawan,official), and by

is elected a third member

popular vote, who,

and inin thethecase

caseofofthethespecially

provinces of Batanes

organized pro-

vinces under the Bureau of Non-Christian Tribes is elected by the votes of the

councillors

president and vice-presidents of municipalities and municipal districts. The municipal

branch is ais municipal

the chief executive

council ofinfromeach8 town

to 18 orcouncillors,

municipality, and the upon

depending local the

legislative

size of

the

by popular vote. In the special provinces under the B.N.C.T. there are all

municipality. The president, the vice-president, and the councillors are stillelected

some

municipalities

elective. with appointive presidents, but the vice-presidents and councillors are

The Philippine judiciary system consists of the Supreme Court, as the highest

tribunal;

which hasasixCourt of First

judges, Instance

the same coveringfor each

the cityjudicial district,the

of Manila; except the ninthCourts

Municipal district,,

of

Manila and Baguio; and a Justice of the Peace court for each municipality. The

Supreme Court is composed of one chief justice and eight

whom are appointed by the President of the United States with the consent of the associate justices, all of

United ofStates

Courts First Senate.

Instance. TheAn Supreme

appeal liesCourt hasdecision

from the appellate

of thejurisdiction

Supreme over Courttheof

the Philippine Islands to the Supreme Court of the United States in certain cases.

Education and Literacy

Publicaimeducation

principal is the in theof literacy

spread Philippines theis basis

free, secular

on maintains and co-educational,

ofa acomplete

common language—at and the

present,

the English. The Bureau of Education

tion. Public elementary and high schools are distributed throughout the Islands. system of public educa-

inInsular schoolsschools

the public for special educationevery

is increasing are yearmaintained.

and now exeedsThe enrolment

one million. of students

Private

schools, patterned after the public schools, besides the old Spanish schools and

colleges which still survive, have sprung up in the Philippines in recent years.

Practically all these offer instruction in English, and even the old Spanish schools

1428 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

and colleges have included

high schools, the students are admitted English in their curricula.

to higher Upon graduating

institutions of learning, from the

foremost

among which is the University of the Philippines, established and maintained by

the Sixty-six

PhilippineperGovernment.

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 20.2 per cent, of the people

couldEnglish

read and write.

and Spanish are both used as official languages and are widely spoken in

the

six Islands. The English language with issome

becoming

printedtheliterature,

dominantnamely,

language.the There are

Visayan, Ilocano,native

established Bicol,dialects

Pangasinan and Pampangan. Tagalog,

Agriculture

The Philippine Islands is an

domestic agricultural products for their livelihood,agricultural country.andTheapproximately

people depend88chiefly on

per cent,

of the total exports of the Islands is made up of the produce of the farms. The soil

isallfertile

varieties of sedimentary deposits. The total area of cultivated lands in the Philipin

to a degree, being for the most part volcanic in origin and exceedingly rich

pines at the present time is estimated at 3,643,000 hectares, or 12 per cent, of the

entireRiceareais ofthethestaple

country.

food-product of the inhabitants of the Islands. It is their most

widely cultivated

hectares. Considerable crop. quantities

The area ofdevoted to itshowever,

this cereal, cultivation in 1921

are still was 1,673,381

imported, chiefly

from French Indo-China. Through the efforts of the Bureau of Agriculture local

farmers are realizing the advantages of scientific methods

selection is given due emphasis. Several irrigation systems are now completed, many in rice farming. Seed

more are in process of construction, and others are being projected. This is bound in

the near future

occurrence, and atto thedo away

same with the ravages

time make feasibleofthedroughts,

growingwhich

of twoareor three

of periodical

crops a

year

receiving due attention from the. Government and the local farmers. areas is also

in the rice sections of the archipelago. The extension of cultivated

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

ropes is also used theforwell-known

making bindermuch-used twine, andManilafrom the old disintegrated Manila

hemp isis made

extensively used in theandmanufacture of cloth.paper.

In theInmaking

the Philippines,

of baskets,

slippers, mats and other articles, the fibre has been tried

Within the last few years a very important use for the fibre has been found in the with excellent results.

manufacture

Coconut palmsof hats.are grown extensively in the Philippine Islands. During the fiscal

year

trees, yielding atotal

1921, the totalarea plantedofto374,622,476

production coconuts kilos

was 417,959

of copra,hectares,

valued atwith 83,591,896-

P59,445,977.

Tobacco can be grown in practically all sections of the Philippines. The best and

choicest

In 1921, class

90,980is raised

hectaresin the

wereprovinces of Cagayanandand52,799,030

under cultivation Isabela kilos

in northern Luzon.

of leaf tobacco

were produced, valued at P8,777,574.

worthySugar-cane

feature thrives well, growing

or sugar-cane principallyandinsugarthe manufacturing

island of Negros. is theThe most innote-

increase the

number of sugar centrals during recent years. The area now devoted to the

cultivation of sugar-cane is 241,345 hectares. The extension

the introduction of tractors and other farm machinery have largely brought about the of the cultivated area and

increase

Among in production.

the other crops with great agricultural possibilities are maguey, sisal, com,

coffee,

an agriculturalkapok,

rubber, pursuitcacao, cassava,

is also verypeanut,

promising.vegetables and fruits.

The total number Cattle-raising

of cattle in theas

Philippines,

The ruralexcluding Manila, isis803,825

credit movement head. every year, there being 536 associations

progressing

incorporated,

amongthe23,658 with over 70,000

borrowers. Of this sharesumholders.

P814,127 The loans capital-

is share total P2,296,180, distributed

from Rice and Corn Fund, Philippine National Bank, depositstheandbalance is loans

undistributed

dividends. This movement is expected to lead to other

such as Co-operative Bonded Warehouses, Co-operative Industrial Associations and co-operative undertakings

Co-operative Central Banks.

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1429-

Gold and coal are still the two leading mineral products of

mining, the Benguet and Masbate districts have been consistent producers for a number the islands. In quartz

ofdistrict

years.of Ineastern

the dredging

Mindanao,fieldin new operations

addition to the have recentlyParacale

well known begun indistrict.

the LiangaThe

; metallic deposits worthy of consideration are the copper of Mancayan and SuyocOther

native furnaces of Bulacan continue to be the only source of iron production. ; iron

of Surigao and Calambayanga Island; manganese of Ilocos Norte and Masbate; and

j lead and zinc of Masbate and Marinduque.

Coal is being produced from Cebu, Mindanao and Batan. A cement plant is being

[ erected

to startinoperations

Cebu by aincompany subsidized bydrilling

1923. Exploratory the Philippine

for petroleumGovernment

in BondocandPeninsula

promised

has been under way now for over two years. Several geological exploration leases for

; petroleum havearealso

development the been taken up

bituminous rockin ofLeyte.

Leyte, Other

asbestosnon-metallic depositsandundergoing

of Ilocos Norte, the guano

f and phosphate rock deposits of Capiz.

Forests

: areaTimber

of about forests

76,000aresq.found in allorthe67 principal

miles, per cent,islands

of theoftotalthe archipelago,

area. Notcovering

less than an

l 65,000 sq. miles are commercial forests. These forests contain some of the finest

|I iimber in the world, especially for cabinet work. Many species

family are used as substitute for mahogany and are sold in foreign markets as Philippine of the Dipterocarp

mahogany. Minor forest products, such as rattan, copal gum, tanbark, dyebark, and

J dyewood are abundant.owns more than 99 per cent, of all the standing timber of the

;I The Government

i Philippines, and the Bureau of Forestry has control over them. The public forests

■ are not sold,

sawmills, whichbutareareequipped

developedwithunder moderna license system.fit To-day

machinery to meetthere

the are

big48lumber

steam

enterprise of the Islands.

Fisheries

Fishing is a promising industry in the Philippines. The waters along the coasts

j ofcommercial

the islandsquantites

teem with common varieties

are anchovies, herrings, of food fishes. Among

silversides, those snappers,

mackerels, found in

; pompanos, sea-basses, mullets, milkfishes, sardines, lapolapos, barracudas, porgies,

grunts, parrot-fishes, and soldier-fishes. The local market, however, is under-supplied,

| as only inshore fishing is carried on because modern equipment adapted to deep-water

i fishing is not used. Other sea-products found in Philippine waters are oysters,

! sponges, trepang, pearls and pearl shells, top shells and window shells.

Manufactures an© Industries

The Philippines is a prospective industrial field. The country has available raw

I! materials such as Manila hemp,

limestone, bamboo, butital, dye-woods copra,and lumber,

cassavashells,

for lumbang and castor

the dift'erent lines ofseeds, clay,

manufac-

i fcures and industries. Manila and a few other cities are centres of these industrial

!l activities.

lumber millsHowever,

are foundsome of the nearest

in localities big establishments

the sources such as sugar centrals, rice and

of materials.

51 The production of coconut oil constitutes

The first modern coconut oil mill was built in 1906. The recent one of the principal local industries.

world-war gave an

impetus to the industry, thereby placing coconut oil at the top of the list of Philippine

A exports for 1919. The first sugar central in the Philippines was established in 1910.

Ij Many other

leading sugarcentrals

sectionsandof improved

the Islands. machinery were thenafter

Consequently, installed

1910 ina almost all the

considerable

;i increase

30 suttar incentrals

the sugarwithexports

a total ofdaily

the output

Islands ofwasovernoted.

20,000 Early

tons ofincentrifugal

1920 moresugar

than

| were in actual operation. Manila cigars and cigarettes are the output of Philippine

|J cigar

products factories.

to the Thevaluerope and hemp-braid

of millions of pesos.factories

Withinarerecent

yearlyyears,

turning

rice out finished

milling has

become a principal local industry. To-day there are more than 460 rice mills, with a

maximum daily capacity of 50,000 cavanes, distributed throughout the archipelago.

deryAmong the local household

and hat-making. industries,

The output of themention

simple maynativebe made

looms,ofwhich

weaving, embroi-in

are found

practically every household in the provinces where weaving is done, increased as the

1428 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

and colleges have included

high schools, the students are admitted English in their curricula.

to higher Upon graduating

institutions of learning,from

foremostthe

among which is the University of the Philippines, established and maintained by

the Sixty-six

PhilippineperGovernment.

cent, of the people of the Islands, ten years of age or over, can read

and write.

could read and Thewrite.

census taken in 1903 showed that only 20.2 per cent, of the people

English and Spanish are both used as official languages and are widely spoken in

the

six Islands. The English languagewith isand becoming

printedtheliterature,

dominantnamely,

language.the There are

Visayan, Ilocano,native

established Bicol,dialects

Pangasinan some Pampangan. Tagalog,

Agriculture

The Philippine

domestic agriculturalIslands products is anforagricultural country.andTheapproximately

their livelihood, people depend88chieflyper cent, on

of the total exports of the Islands is made up of the produce of the farms. The soil

isallfertile

varieties of sedimentary deposits. The total area of cultivated lands in the Philipin

to a degree, being for the most part volcanic in origin and exceedingly rich

pines at the present time is estimated at 3,643,000 hectares, or 12 per cent, of the

entireRiceareais ofthethestaple

country.

food-product of the inhabitants of the Islands. It is their most

widely cultivated

hectares. Considerable crop. quantities

The area ofdevoted to itshowever,

this cereal, cultivation in 1921

are still was 1,673,381

imported, chiefly

from French Indo-China. Through the efforts of the Bureau of Agriculture local

farmers are realizing the advantages of scientific methods

selection is given due emphasis. Several irrigation systems are now completed, many in rice farming. Seed

more are in process of construction, and others are being projected. This is bound in

the near future to do away with the ravages of droughts, which are of periodical

occurrence,

year in the rice and sections

at the same of thetime make feasible

archipelago. the growing

The extension of two or three

of cultivated areas crops

is alsoa

receiving due attention from the. Government and the local farmers.

Manilais hemp,

material, produced whichfromthethePhilippines

leaf stalkssuppliesof a plant to the world inas the

thriving first-class

Islands.cordage

The

fibre

ropes is

is also

made used

the for making

well-known binder

and twine,

much-used and from

Manila the old

paper. disintegrated

In the Manila

Philippines,

hemp is extensively used in the manufacture of cloth. In the making of baskets,

slippers,

Within thematslastand fewother

yearsarticles, the fibre has

a very important beenthetried

use for fibre with

has beenexcellent

found results.

in the

manufacture of hats.

year Coconut

1921, the palms

total areareagrown extensively

planted to in thewas

coconuts Philippine

417,959 Islands.

hectares, During

with the fiscal

83,591,890

trees, yielding a total production of 374,622,476 kilos of copra, valued at P59,445,977.

Tobacco can

choicest be grown in practically ofallCagayan

sections ofandtheIsabela

Philippines. The best and

In 1921, class

90,980is raised

hectaresin thewereprovinces

under cultivation and 52,799,030 kilos in northern Luzon.

of leaf tobacco

were produced, valued at P8,7 77,574.

worthySugar-cane

feature thrives well, growing

or sugar-cane principally andinsugar the manufacturing

island of Negros. is theThe mostinnote-

increase the

number of sugar centrals during recent years. The area now devoted to the

cultivation of sugar-cane is 241,345 hectares. The extension

the introduction of tractors and other farm machinery have largely brought about the of the cultivated area and

increase

Among in production.

the other crops with great agricultural possibilities are maguey, sisal, corn,

coffee,

an agriculturalkapok,

rubber, pursuit cacao, cassava,

is also verypeanut,

promising. vegetables and fruits.

The total number Cattle-raising

of cattle in the as

Philippines,

The ruralexcluding Manila, isis803,825

credit movement head. every year, there being 536 associations

progressing

incorporated,

amongthe23,658 with over 70,000

borrowers. Of thissharesumholders.

P814,127 The loans capital;

is share total P2,296,180, distributed

from Rice and Corn Fund, Philippine National Bank, depositstheandbalance is loans

undistributed

dividends. This movement is expected to lead to

such as Co-operative Bonded Warehouses, Co-operative Industrial Associations and other co-operative undertakings

Co-operative Central Banks.

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1429-

Gold and coal are still the two leading mineral products

mining, the Benguet and Masbate districts have been consistent producers for a numberof the islands. In quartz

of years. In the dredging field new operations have recently begun in the Lianga

district of eastern Mindanao, in addition to the well known Paracale district. The

native

metallicfurnaces

depositsofworthy

Bulacanof consideration

continue to bearethetheonly sourceof ofMancayan

copper iron production.

and SuyocOther ; iron

of Surigao and Calambayanga Island; manganese of Ilocos Norte and Masbate; and

leadCoal

and iszincbeing

of Masbate

producedandfromMarinduque.

Cebu, Mindanao and Batan. A cement plant is being

erected in Cebu by a company subsidized by the Philippine Government and promised

to start operations in 1923. Exploratory drilling for petroleum in Bondoc Peninsula

has been under

Setroleum have way now for

also been overuptwo

taken years. Several

in Leyte. geological exploration

Other non-metallie leases for

deposits undergoing

evelopment are the bituminous

and phosphate rock deposits of Capiz. rock of Leyte, asbestos of Ilocos Norte, and the guano

Forests

areaTimber

of about forests

76,000aresq.found in allorthe67 principal

miles, per cent,islands

of theoftotalthe archipelago,

area. Notcovering less than an

€5,000

timber sq. miles

in used are

the world, commercial

especially forests. These

for cabinetandwork. forests contain some of the finest

family are as substitute for mahogany are soldMany speciesmarkets

in foreign of the asDipterocarp

Philippine

mahogany. Minor forest products, such as rattan, copal gum, tanbark, dyebark, and

dyewood are abundant.

The Government owns more than 99 per cent, of all the standing timber of the

Philippines,

are not sold, and the Bureau of Forestry a has control over To-day

them. The public forests

sawmills, whichbutareareequipped

developed withunder modern license system.

machinery fit to meetthere the are

big48lumber

steam

enterprise of the Islands.

Fisheries

Fishing is a promising industry in the Philippines. The waters along the coasts

of the islands teem with common varieties of food fishes. Among those found in

commercial quantites are anchovies, herrings, silversides, mackerels, snappers,

pompanos,

grunts, sea-basses,andmullets,

parrot-fishes, milkfishes,Thesardines,

soldier-fishes. lapolapos,

local market, however,barracudas, porgies,

is under-supplied,

asfishing

only inshore fishing is carried on because modern equipment

is not used. Other sea-products found in Philippine waters are oysters, adapted to deep-water

sponges, trepang, pearls and pearl shells, top shells and window shells.

Manufactures and Industries

The Philippines is a prospective industrial field. The country has available raw

materials such as Manila hemp, copra, lumber, shells, lumbang and castor seeds, clay,

limestone,

tures and bamboo,

industries.buutal, dye-woods

Manila and big a and

few cassava for thearedifferent

other cities lines

theseof industrial

manufac-

activities. However, some of the establishments such ascentres

sugarofcentrals, rice and

lumber mills are found in localities nearest the sources of materials.

The The production

first modern of coconut

coconut oil mill oil

wasconstitutes one ofThetherecent

built in 1906. principal local industries.

world-war gave an

impetus to the industry, thereby placing coconut oil at the top of the list of Philippine

exports

Many other for 1919. The first sugar central in thewere

Philippines was established inall1910..

leading sugarcentrals

sectionsandof improved

the Islands. machinery

Consequently, thenafterinstalled

1910 ina almost

considerable the

increase in the sugar exports of the Islands was noted.

30 suaar centrals with a total daily output of over 20,000 tons of centrifugal sugar Early in 1920 more than

were infactories.

cigar actual operation.

The rope Manila cigars andfactories

and hemp-braid cigarettesareareyearly

the output

turningofoutPhilippine

finished

products to the value of millions of pesos. Within

become a principal local industry. To-day there are more than 460 rice recent years, rice mills,

millingwithhasa

maximum daily capacity of 50,000industries,

cavanes, mention

distributed throughout theweaving,

archipelago.

deryAmong the local

and hat-making. household

The output of the simple may nativebe made

looms,ofwhich embroi-in

are found

practically every household in the provinces where weaving is done, increased as the

1430 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

industry found an ever-widening

•cloths manufactured are the “ sinamay local market.

” and theThe most important

“abatex,” both of which of these

are native

made

•mostly from the abaca fibre, the “pina” made from the pineapple fibre, the “jusi”

made from imported gummed spun silk fibres in threads mixed with mercerized cotton

•or the native abaca, pina and maguey fibres, and the “ Abel Iloco ” or Ilocano cloth

manufactured in the Iloco provinces from both native and imported cotton threads.

Philippinechiefly

materials hand-madeused inembroideries

the making ofarePhilippine

of cottonembroideries

and linen; areno nainsooks,

silk is used.batiste,The

voile,

the georgette,

United crepe de

States. Thetable chine and

principal net-cotton. These materials are imported from

clothes, handkerchiefs, clothsarticles of embroideries

and underwear made are

of various lingerie,

classes, whichchildren’s

are for

the

work most

done part

is prepared

of a very according

good grade toandorders received

brings goodfrom the United

prices. On States.of The

account the

abundance of suitable local materials for hat-making and the excellent prices offered

for Philippine hats, the manufacture of hats is a profitable industry. Philippine hats

-are made from native

The minor industriesmaterials

of the such as bamboo,

Islands buntal, buri, sabutan

include shipbuilding, foundriesandandpandan.

machine

■smineral

hops, thewater

makingfactories.

of shoes, soap,

Among the potential industries arethetheaerated

matches, salt and pots, besides cement,water and

leather,

■button, glass, perfume, starch, caustic soda and coir mat industries.

The Labour Movement

The economic

formation of many trade development

unions, oforganizations

the Philippines has brought

and mutual benefit insocieties

its train the

for the

f)rotection and advancement of labour’s interests and

abour organization established in the Islands was “Union Obrera Democratica” for mutual help. The first

(Democratic Labour Union) on February 2nd, 1902, in the city of Manila. Subsequently,

the formation

stimulated by ofthelabour

successorganizations was given

attained in dealing greater impetus

collectively with theiras employers

the workersin theirwere

demand

total of 101 such organizations with a paid membership of 61,935 were in existence ina

for higher wages and better working conditions, until at the end of 1921

the whole Archipelago,

Philippines there are two the majority

national oflabour

them organizations

being located incontrolling

the city of the

Manila.

majority In theof

trade unions and other organizations, viz., Congreso Obrero

Congress of the Philippines) and Federacion del Trabajo de Pilipinas (Federation of de Pilipinas (Labour

Labour of the Philippines).

Transportation and Communications

The bulk of overseas shipments are made from the port of Manila, although other

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 30 feet or more can load and unload

alongsids their wharves

are now operated in ,the with perfecttrade.

coastwise safety. Nearly a thousand inter-island vessels

in theManila,

Orient.theThe capital and atchief

harbour theport of theofIslands,

entrance this bayisisonlandlocked.

the largest and The finest

anchorage bay

space for steamers is protected by a semi-circular breakwater within which is a basin

largepiers

four enough to accommodate

project into the harbour,all vessels of the issizebeing

and another of the “Empress”

projected. liners.steamship

Regular To-day

lines are maintained between

Vancouver, Cadiz and Australian ports. Manila and Hongkong, Amoy, San Francisco, Seattle,

...

There are at present 1,225 kilometres of railroad car-lines in the Philippines.

They

by theare Government;

owned by twoand companies—the

the Philippine Manila Railroad

Railway Company,

Company, whichwhichwillissoon

owned be

purchased by the Government. In Manila and in the province of Rizal, electric car

service is

extentNext maintained

of its lines by the Manila

being 95tokilometres. Electric Railroad and Light Company, the total

are motor invehicles.

importance railways individuals

Many private in the domestic transportation

and companies of the Islands

authorized by the

Public Utility Commission are engaged in land transportation both for passengers

and freight. ,

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1431

The construction of good roads open to all kinds of traffic in different parts of

the

past Islands

20 years.hasThe

beentotal

properly attended

extension to by the second-class,

of first-class, Philippine Government duringroads

and thii’d-class the

in1922.the Islands increased from nearly 5,600 kilometres

The mileage of roads rated as first-class is 3,020 miles. in 1910 to 10,000 kilometres in

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 more extensive facilities for internal communication has been met by the

rapid extension of telegraph and telephone lines, submarine cables, radio system and

mailExperiments

service. have been made recently with aviation as a factor in the mail and

passenger service, both domestic and foreign.

Commerce

The growth

following Philippine commerce during the last ten ye; ; is shown in the

table ofofcomparison:—

Imports Exports Total Trade

1913.. .

. P106,625,572 P 95,545,912 P202,171,484

1914.. , . .

97,177,306 97,379,268 194,556,574

1915.. . 98,624,367 107,626,008 206,250,375

1916.. .

. 131,594,061

90,992,675 139,874,365 230,867,010

322,802,674

1917..

1918.. . . 191,208,613 467,587,387

1919.. . 197,198,423

. 270,388,964

226,235,652 463,513,756

1920.. • 237,278,104 601,124,276

1921.. .. 298,876,565

231,677,148 302,247,711

176,230,645 407,907,793

1922.. .. 160,395,289 191,166,596 351,561,885

Ten Principal Imports, Calendar Years 1920, 1921 and 1922:-

Articles 1922 1921 1920

Cottonandandsteelmanufactures

Iron and manufacturesof ofP 15,208,76147,229,720 J 38,859,,379 P 44,434,623 69,359,858

Mineral oils 13,347,303 43,529,,079

,533 18,769,463

Rice 22,801

6,649,,395 16,329,770

Automobiles, parts of and tires for... 4,604,315 9,645, ,269 14,921,366

Meat and dairy products 3,002,963

8,548,054 10,581: ,020 11,603,753

Coal 5,009,362 6,987,,004 10,792,077

9,443,515

Wheat

Silk andflour

manufactures of 5,783,194 7.017, ,174 6,036,511

Fish and fish products 3,117,454 3,721. ,538

,912 5,706,114

All other imports 2,834,949 2,965, 91,479,515

51,709,214 78,919,

Total Pl60,395,289 P231,677,143 P298,876,565

"Ten Principal Exports, Calendar Years 1920, 1921 and 1922 :—

Articles 1922 1921 1920

Sugar 51,037,454 P 99,238,520

. P 51,165,110 P 25,969,385 71,724,000

Manila hemp . 39,081,829 46,537,773

Coconut products

Tobacco oil .. 31,468,971 32,103,036 39,854,782

Embroideries 17,340,236 16,564,434 15,623,567

Copra 6,523,144 10,696,207

26,146,913 7,433,741

Maguey 28,206,146 1,848,794 2,737,844

Copra meal 2,973,203

2,435,290 1,208,930 2,393,122

Lumber 1,830,583

Hats and timber ..... 1,667,140

950,788

1,575,124

608,724 1,539,596

13,334.183

All other exports 9,354,739 8,471,644

Total Pl91,166,596 . Pl76,230,645 P302,247,711

1432 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

In the year ending December 31st, 1922, Philippine < s was mainly dis-

tributed as follows:—

Countrie Imports Exports

United States

Hawaii P95,4- Pl28,223,201

540,800

Guam 970 278,959

Japan 17,205,787 11,759,115 28,964,902

China 4,701,201 17,786,205

United

Germany Kingdom 10,249,668 16,78s,965

Spain 1,579,158

1,011,712 6,455,543 7,934,643

Australia 7,467,255

French East Indies.... 132,579 7,105,550

6,191,832

Netherlands 4 / 9,222 5,191,123 5,670,345

5,569,494 ■

Hongkong 269,514 ;12 5,664,826

Dutch East Indies ....

British East Indies.... 4,941,578 17.916

2,612,609

l,4f *' 1,945,638 4,558,247

France

Canada 3,094,799 4,519,468

Switzerland 1,969,781 2,320,070'

Belgium... 153,105 124,127 1,510,333

Italy 154,522 1,034,205 1,187,310

984,018

Japanese-China 727,993 829,496 748,000

Siam 351,061 20,007

115,275 466,336

Austria 38,350 260,075 298,425

Norway

Denmark 123,495 1.300 124,795

British Africa 46,500 3.300

Sweden 10

20,378 24.917 20,376'

Other countries

Pl91,166,596 P351,561,885

The value of trade carried by vessels during t ,r ending December 31st, 1922,

s shown in the following table :—

Imports Exports Total Trade

British P79,488,095 P56,090,093 Pl35,578,188 132,186,701

American ... 48,873,151 83,313,550

17,520,311 21,037,2

32,330,110

Japanese

Dutch .... 14,809,799

6,792,919 14,244,306

Spanish 1,272,832 2,993,246

1,344,485

Philippine 2,811,66841 4,156,153

Swedish .. 4,031,697

2,295,116

4,031,738

2,591,773

Norwegian .. 296,657

1,293,429 587,691

Chinese

French 86,423 19,900 106,323

Mail 4,648,273 6,723,172 11,371,445

German ...... 22,002

Total Pi60,395,289 Pl91,166,596 P351,561,885

A large part of the domestic commerce

of foreigners. The last few years, however, have of thewitnessed

Philippinea broader

Islands isactivity

in the onhands

the

part of the Filipinos.

The principal local

Balabac, Aparri and Legaspi. trade-centres are Manila, Cebu, Iloilo, Zamboanga, Jolo>

Banking and Coinage

Withinstitution,

trolled the exception of thearePhilippine National Bank, which is a Government-con-

is as follows: British, P34,592,880;privately

the banks owned.

American, The total

P51,676,960; andresources

Japanese,of P3,562,499

these banks

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1433

There are 10 banking corporations doing business in the Philippines, not

•express companies and savings banks which are also available. Of these, four are including

domestic, namely, The Philippine National Bank, The Bank of the Philippine Islands,

The China Bank and the Philippine Trust.

The coins

one-half peso used in the Philippine

(50 centavos), peseta Islands are of themedia

(20 centavos), following denominations:—Peso,

peseta (10 centavos), five

centavos, and one centavo. The paper money is issued in 1, 2, 5, 10, 20,

50, 100, 200, and 500 peso denominations. The Philippine peso is equivalent to

fifty

parity by passing the Gold Standard Act on October 10th, 1903. Themaintained

cents in United States currency. The Philippine Commission this

new peso now

•coined contains 20 grammes of silver, 800 fine; the 50 centavo piece contains 10

grammes of silver, 750 fine; 20-centavo piece, four grammes of silver, 750 fine; and the

10-ceutavo piece, two grammes of silver 750 fine.

DIRECTORY

THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Executive

H.E. The Governor-General—Major-General Leonard Wood

Vice-Governor—Eugene A. Gilmore

Secretary of the ofInterior—Luis

Under Secretary P. Torres (acting)

the Interior—(vacant)

Secretary of Public Instruction—Eugene A. Gilmore

Under Secretary

Secretary of Public Instruction—Alejandro

of Finance—Miguel Unson (acting)' Albert

Under Secretary of Finance—Miguel Unson

Secretary of Justice—Louis

Under Secretary P. Torres

of Justice—Luis (acting)

P. Torres

Secretary of Agriculture and Natural

Under Secretary of Agriculture and NaturalResources—Silverio ApostolApostol

Resources—Silverio (acting)

Secretary of Commerce and Communications—Cipriano E. Unson (acting)

Under Secretary of Commerce and Communications—Cipriano E. Unson

Executive Department Executive Bureau

Bureau of Audits Chief—Honorio Ventura

Insular Auditor—Edward Fullington (on Assistant Chief—Feliciano Ocampor

leave), Paciano Dizon (acting)

-Deputy Auditor—Paciano Dizon Bureau of Non - Christian Tribes

Bureau of Civil Service Director—Jose G. Sanvictores

Director—Jose Gil Philippine General Hospital

Assistant Director—(vacant)

Board on Text-Books Director—Dr. Fernando Calderon

^Chairman—Santiago A. Fonacier Assistant Director—Mariano Tolentino

Secretary—Alejo Labrado Southern Islands’ Hospital

Board of Verterinary Examiners Chief—Dr. Augusto Villalon

President—Eustace S. D. Merchant

Secretary-Treasurer—Angel K. Gomez Board of Medical Examiners

Department op the Interior President—Dr. Francisco Onate (Lieut.-

Secretary—Luis P. Torres (acting) Col. P.C.)

Secretary-Treasurer—Dr. Jose V. Gloria

1434 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Board of Dental Examiners Teachers’ Pension and Investment Board

President—Dr. Gregorio E. Mateo Chairman, ex-officio—Eugene A. Gilmore

Secretary-Treasurer—Dr. Jose Y. Gloria Philippine Health Service

Board of Optical Examiners Director—Dr. Vicente de Jesus

President—Dr. Gustave T. Herrmann Assist. Dir.—Dr. Salvador V. del Eosario

Secretary-Treasurer—Dr. Jose V. Gloria Bureau of Quarantine Service

Board of Examiners for Nurses Chief Quarantine Officer—F. S. Smith

President—Dr. Cesareo Sta. Ana

Secretary-Treasurer— Dr. Jose Y. Gloria Department of Finance

Board of Pharmaceutical Examiners and Secretary (acting)

of Finance — Miguel Unson

Inspectors Under Secy, of Finance—Miguel Unson

Chairman—Dr. Apolonio E. Chaves

Secretary-Treasurer—Dr. Jose V. Gloria Bureau of Customs

Public Welfare Commissioner ■ Insular Deputy

Collector—Vicente Aldanese

Commissioner—Dr. Jose Fabella Insular Collector—Jesus Obieta

Philippine Constabulary Bureau of Internal Revenue

Chief—Brigadier-General Collector—Wenceslao Trinidad (on leave),..

Assist, to Chief—Col. Chas.Eafael Crame

E. Nathorst Juan Posadas (acting)

Deputy Collector—Juan Posadas, jr.

Adjutant—Major Earn on Ochoa

City of Manila Bureau of the Treasury

Mayor—Eulogio Eodriguez Insular Treasurer—Vicente

Assistant Treasurer—SalvadorCarmona

Lagdameo-

City Treasurer—Victor Alfonso Bureau of Printing

City

ChiefAssessor—Julio

of Police—John Francia

W. Green

City Fiscal—Eulogio P. Eevilla Director—Pablo Lucas

City Engineer—Santiago Artiaga Assist. Director—Manuel Camus (acting)

City of Baguio Department of Justice

Mayor and City Engineer—E. J. Halsema Secretary—Luis

Under Secy.—Luis

P. Torres (acting)

P. Torres

City

HealthTreasurer—Alfredo

Officer—Teodoro V.Arvisu

Jacinto

City Attorney—Eodrigo D. Perez Bureau of Justice

Chief of Police—Joseph J. Keith Attorney-

Assistant General—Antonio Villareal

Metropolitan Water District Board AlexanderAttorneys—Manuel

Reyes, Marceliano V. Moran,

Mon-

Members—E. Eodriguez (Mayor, City of temayor, Fernando Jugo, Buenaventura

Manila), president; Jose S. Galang (pre- Sabino Padilla, Diego Locsin,Bejasa,

Reyes, Alfonso M. Recto, Braulio

Cesar

sident

Manila),ofEuperto

Municipal Board(acting

Martinez of CityPro-of Bengson, Emilio Pena, Ramon Quisum-

vincial-Governor of Eizal), Jose Paez bing, Catalino Buenaventura, Salvador

A.

(Director of Public Works), Santiago Natividad Almeida Santos, Antonio Cuyugan (Miss),

Artiaga (city engineer),

(city treasurer), and HoraceVictor Alfonso'

B. Pond

Secretary—Jose F. Eamos Public Utility Commission

Manager—Abraham

Assistant Gideon J. Mufioz Commissioner—Mariano

Manager—Federico Secretary—R. A. Cruz

Cui

Treasurer—Jose F. Eamos Auditor and Inspector—Irene© J. Reyes

(tempy.)

Department of Public Instruction Electrical Engineer—Vicente Marasigan

Secretary—Eugene A. GilmoreAlbert t General Land Registration Office

Under Secretary—Alejandro Chief—Enrique Altavas

Bureau of Education Philippine Library and Museum

Director—Luther B. Bewley E. Manalac Director—Trinidad H. Pardo de Tavera

Assistant Director—Gabriel Assistant Director—Jose Zurbito

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1435

Bureau of Prisons Bureau of Posts

Director—Ramon Victorio (acting) j Assistant

Director—Jose Topacio Ruiz

Director—Juan

Assistant Director—Ram6n Yictorio

Department of Agriculture and ] Purchasing Agent—Miguel Bureau of Supply

Natural Resources Cuaderno

Secretary—Silverio ApostolApostol

(acting) I Assistant do. —Francisco Segado

Under Secretary—Silverio Bureau of Labour

Bureau of Agriculture | Director—Hermenegildo Cruz (acting)

Director—Adriano Hernandez | Assistant Director—Hermenegildo Cruz

Assistant Director—(vacant) ! Bureau of Coast and Geodetic Survey*

Bureau of Forestry j Director—E. H. Pagenhart

Director—Arthur F. Fischer Bureau of Commerce and Industry

Bureau of Lands I Director—Fidel A. Reyes

Director—Jorge B. Yargas i Assistant Director—Jose M. Unson

Assistant Director—Con rado Carballo Board of Accountancy

Bureau of Science

Director—Dr. Elmer D. Merril ■< Secretary-Treasurer—Domingo

President—William V. Larkin T. Dikit -

Weather Bureau Board of Examiners for Architects

Director—Jose Algue Chairman—Arthur Gabler Gumbert

Assistant Director—Miguel Selga Secretary-Treasurer—Antonio Toledo

Department of Commerce and Board of Examiners for Civil Engineers

Communications Chairman—Allan T. Sylvester

Secretary—Cipriano E. Unson (acting) Secretary-Treasurer—Hilario S. Clemente-

Under Secretary—Cipriano E. Unson Board of Examiners

Bureau of Public Works Engineersfor Electrical

Director—Jose Paez President—W. H. Rudisill

Chief

KasilagConstructing Engineer—Marcial ; Secretary-Treasurer—Salustiano Reyes

Chief Designing Engineer—E. C. Earle Board of Examiners for Mechanical

Chief Irrigation Eng.—A. D. Williams Engineers

Supervising Architects — Tomas Mapria j President—R. D. Sundell

and Juan M. Arellamo Secretary-Treasurer—Clemente Hidalgo-

SIXTH PHILIPPINE LEGISLATURE

Senate

President—Manuel

Secretary—FaustinoL.Aguilar

Quezon

Senators

First District—Santiago Fonacier and Isabelo de los Reyes

Second do. —Bernabe de Guzman and Alejo Mabanag

Third do.

Fourth do. —Emiliano

—Teodoro Sandiko and and

Tria Tirona Santiago

RamonLucero

Fernandez

Fifth do. —Antero Soriano and Manuel L. Quezon

Sixth do.

Seventh do. —Vicente

—Jose Ma.deArroyo

Yera and

and Juan B. Alegre

Jose Hontiveros

Eighth do.

Ninth do. —Hermenegildo

—Francisco EnageVillanueva

and TomasandGomez

Espiridion Guanco

Tenth do. —Celestino Rodriguez and Sergio Osmeua

Eleventh do. —Francisco

Twelfth do. —Hadji Butu Soriano and Jose A. Clarin

1436 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

House of He presentatives

Speaker—Manuel Roxas

Secretary—Feliciano G6mez

Representatives

Abra—Adolfo Brillantes

Albay—Agapito Buenconsejo, Pedro Martinez Jimeno and Pedro Sabido

Antique—Angel

Bataan—AntonioSalazar

G. Llamas

Batanes—Claudio Oastillejos

Batangas—Antonio de las Alas, Claro M. a Recto, and Rafael Villanueva

Bohol—Teodero Abueva, Cornelio G. Sarigumba and Fermin Torralba

Bulacan—NorbertoPonce

Cagayan—Alfonso Manikis and and

Enrile, JoseProceso

Padilla Sebastian

Camarines, Norte—Jos^ Zenarosa

Capiz—Agustin Aldea, Manuel TerencioRamon

Camarines, Sur—Sulpicio V. Cea and B. Felipe

and Manuel Roxas

Cavite—Pedro F. Espiritu

Cebu—Isidoro Aldanese, Jose Alonso, Manuel C. Briones, Mariano J.

Cuenco, Nicolas Rafols, Vicente Rama and Vicente Sotto

Ilocos, Norte—Roman Campos and Ireneo Ranjo

Ilocos, Sur—Lupo

Iloilo—Tomas BitengJ oseandEvangelista,

Confesor, Vicente Singson Pablo Lozano, Federico

Crescenciano

Tirador and Tomas

Isabela—Tolentino Vargas

Verzosa

Laguna—Tomas

La Dizon andandAurelio

Union—Pio Ancheta MauroPalileo

Ortiz

Leyte—Filomeno Montejo, Tomas Oppus, Carlos S. Tan and Jose M. a

Veloso

Manila—Alfonso E. Mendoza and Gregorio Perfecto

Marinduque—Ricardo Nepomueeno

Masbate—Pablo de la Rosa

Mindanao and Sulu—Ugalingan Piang, Rafael Acuna, Data Tampugaw,

Pablo LorenzoL. and

Mindoro—Juan LunaTeodoro Palma Gil

Misamis—Jose Artadi and Anselmo Bernard

Mountain Province—MiguelConcepcion

Xueva Ecija—Hermogenes R. Cornejo and Rafael Bulayungan

Nueva Vizcaya—Evaristo Panganiban

Occidental Negros—Serafin

Jimenez Yamson P. Hilado, Eliseo Limsiaco and Vicente

'Oriental Negros—Fermin Martinez and Guillermo Z. Villanueva

Palawan—Patricio Fernandez

Pampanga—Vicente Manapat and Pedro Valdez Liongson

Pangasinan—Raymundo

Lamberto Siguion Reyna O. Camacho, Mauro

and Eusebio Navarro, Ricardo Gonzales,

V. Sison

MILITARY

Rizal—Mariano Melendres and Andres Pascual

Romblon—Leonardo Festin

Samar—Inigo Abenis,V.Jose

Sorsogon—Federico Avelino

Jimenez andand Pascual

Antonio H. B.Rocha

Azanza

Surigao—Clementino

Tarlac—Benigno S. V. Diezand Gregorio Banaga

Aquino

Tayabas—Agustin S. Alvarez and Rafael R. Vilar

Zambales—Alejo Labrador

Philippine Commission of Independence

Executive

Recorder andSecretary

SpecialandResearcher—Fernando

Chief Adviser—Teodoro M. Kalaw

Ma. Guerrero

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS—MANILA 143T

JUDICIARY

Supreme Court

Chief Justice—Manuel Araullo

Justices—E. Finley Johnson, Thomas A. Street, George A. Malcolm, Ramon

Avancena, Ignacio Villamor, James A. Ostrand, Charles Johns and

Norberto Romualdez

Philippine Department United States Army

Commander—Major-General Francis J. Kernan

Personal Staff Inspr.—Lt.-Col. James M. Wheeler, I.G.D;

Aide de-Camp—Capt. JamesM.Crane,d.o.l. Judge Do. —Col. George Blakely, i.g.d.

General Staff Advocate—Maj. Marion W. Howze,.

J.A.G.D.

Chief of Staff—Col. Charles D. Rhodes, g.s. Quartermaster—Col.William S.Scott, q.m.c.

Assistant ChiefC.ofRichardson,

Maj. Robert Staff for Operations—

g.s. Finance Officer—Lieut.-Col. Richard K.

Assistant Chief of Staff for Military Surgeon—Col.Cravens, f.d.

Intelligence—Maj.

Assistant Chief of StaffJohn C. H.Plans

for War G.s. Do. —Col. William

Lee, and B. Banister, m.c.

William F. Lewis, M.c.

Training—Col. George R. McManus, g.s. Engineer—Lieut.-Col. Francis A. Pope,

Assisstant

ance andChief of Staff for Supply,LeRoy

Transportation—Col. Fin- 14th Engineer (ps.)

Eltinge, G.s. Ordnance

Signal Officer—Maj.

Officer—Col. AdamS. F.Wallace,

Charles Casad, O.D.

s.c.

Technical, Administrative and Supply Staff Air Officer—Maj. Byron Q. Jones, a.s.

Chemical Warfare Officer — Lieut.-CoL

Adjutant—Col. James T. Dean, a.g.d. Francis A, Pope, 14th Engineer (ps.)

MANILA

Manila, the capital and the largest city of the Philippines, is situated on the

western itsideintoof the

divides twoisland

partsofand

Luzon, at theintomouth

empties of theBay.PasigTheRiver,

Manila city which

is almostpractically

in the

centre

from of the

Nagasaki, archipelago.

five from It is distant

Shanghai, and two

17 days

to 28by sea

days from

from Hongkong,

San four daysor

Francisco

Seattle, according to the varying speed of the different vessels on the run.

The city of Manila was founded by Legaspi on June 3rd, 1571. The erection of the

fortifications

In 1645,1863 and around

1880 thethecity

present

sufferedWalled City (Intramuros)

considerable was begun about

damage from earthquakes. The1590,

first

newspaper was published in Manila in 1811. The port was

or the world m l830, and the railroad line to Dagupan was completed in 1891. War opened to the commerce

having

on Maybeen 1st, declared between

1898, sailed intothe U nited

Manila BayStates and Spain,

and totally the fleet

destroyed the ofSpanish

the former

fleet,

practically with no loss to the attacking side. Thereafter Manila was blockaded until

August 13th,

of the city. when, a military force having arrived, the Americans took possession

Manilaportis ofthetheleading

principal Islands.centre

Theofbulk

foreign

of theand domestic

imports and thecommerce

exports asof the

wellcountry

as the

passestheir

have through

mainthis officesport. Foreign corporations

and storehouses in Manila,engaged in business

whence branches are inestablished

the Islandsin

other local trade centres.

1433 MANILA

The harbour of Manila is

protected by a semi-circular stone breakwater.almost landlocked, Threeand itspiersdeepwithanchorage

modernbasin cargo-is

handling equipment pi-oject into the harbour. The first is reserved for the use of the

United States Army. The second, 600 feet long, is capable of stowing about 5,000 tons

net. The third, which is 650 feet in length, has a stowing capacity of about 9,000 tons.

The fourth

berthing pier,sufficient

capacity with about four timesfour

to accommodate theofcargo capacity

the largest typeofof the

shipsthird

at oneandtime,a

is nearing completion. The construction in the near future of another pier similar to

the fourth and of a trans-shipping wharf adjacent to the breakwater has been included

in the port improvement plan of Manila.

Thevessels

sailing mouthengaged

of the inPasig River iscommerce.

inter-island used as anchorage

Here Can be space

seenforlaunches

steamers and

moving

in and out, tugging cascos loaded with cargoes from steamers in the bay or from the

warehouses on the banks of the river. The esteros or estuaries provide additional

transportation channels to different parts of the city.

Manila is the main terminal of the Manila Railroad Company, with lines from

northern to southern parts of Luzon. Several provincial roads enter the city, thereby

making motor vehicle transportation feasible. Electric tramways run in the principal

•streets of the city and its suburbs.

The population of Manila, according to the Philippine census of 1918, is 285,306,

Of

1,612thisJapanese,

number, 664 259,437 are Filipinos,

British, 201 Germans, 17,760121Chinese,

French,2,916 Americans,

71 Swiss, and the 2,050restSpaniards,

of other

nationalities. There are 20,379 people to the square mile.

The area of the city of Manila is 13.72 square miles.

municipal purposes the city has been divided into the following 14 districts:— For all administrative and other

Tondo, San Nicolas, Binondo, Santa Cruz, Quiapo, San Miguel, Sampaloc Intramuros

(Walled City),

inhabited The Port,

by natives Ermita,

of the workingMalate, classPaco,

and isPandacan,

the most and Santa Ana.

thoroughly Oriental.TondoSanis

Nicolas, Binondo,

-example and Santa Cruz are Thethe business districts; Intramuros, theandextant

shipping facilities is the commercial Manila of the future. San Miguel, Ermita,other

of a mediaeval town; while Port with its piers, warehouses and

Malate are the residential districts.

dhese The total length of the streets and roads in Manila is 240.97 kilometres. Some

Rizalof

Avenue,areP.wide and handsome

Burgos, Azcarraga,avenues,Isaac Peral, of which the Luneta,

A. Bonifacio Drive,TaftKatigbac

Avenue, Drive,

.and the Cavite Boulevard are the most notable. The width of the streets varies

from 10 mabolo

.acacia, to 15 metres, while that

and other trees ofareCavitefoundBoulevard

along theis borders

75 metres. of manyFir oftrees, cassia,

the streets.

The paving is mostly macadam with some asphalt, some wooden blocks and some

cobbles.

the American and European stores and bazaars are found. The Rosario, anotherof

The Escolta in Binondo is the main business street, and in it most

■qbroad

uarter.thoroughfare

Rizal Avenue in Binondo,

is a growing is occupied chiefly by Chinese shops and is a busy

business centre.

Among the parks, whose total area is 1,143,727.09 square metres, are the famous

Luneta,areMehan

There Gardens,

monuments to Dr.PlazaJoseMcKinley,

Rizal, the Harrison Park, andheroBurnham

foremost Filipino and martyr, Green.on

the Luneta;

implanted to

SpanishLegaspi and

sovereignty Urdaneta,

in the the

Islands, soldier

facing and

the the

north priest,

end respectively,

of the Luneta; w'htoo

Magallanes (Magellan), the discoverer of the Islands, in Magallanes Landing; and to

Anda

Plaza atSantothe foot of A.andBonifacio

Tomas, Queen IsabelaDrive, Charles IY. in Plaza McKinley, Benavides in

II, in Malate.

Foremost among the hotels is the

the Luneta Hotel, St. Anthony Hotel, Delmonico Hotel, Manila Hotel. OtherHotelhotelsdeofFrance,

importance are

Oriente

Hotel,

mention La Palma

may be made de Mallorca Hotel,

of the Ayuntamiento, and Mignon Hotel.

the Malacanang Of the important

Palace,School buildings,

the University

the Philippines, the Philippine Normal School, the Philippine of Arts andof

Trades, the Bureau of Science, the Philippine General

Club, Elks Club, the Y.M.C.A., the Masonic Temple, Pacific Building, and “ElHogarHospital, the Army and Navy

Filipino” Building. The total number of buildings in Manila is in round numbers 10,000.

On account

are among of theirobjects

the chief architecture

of interest.and interior decorations,

The largest is thetheCatholic

churches in Manilain

Cathedral

it

Pill i]

yit

lUillililllllllll

Drawn and. Engraved for file Directory & Chronicle

 MANILA 1439*

Intramuros. The city has also charitable institutions, prominent among which are the

Hospicio de San Jose, an orphan asylum and home for aged women; the School for

the Deaf and Blind; the San Lazaro” Hospital for the insane and those suffering from

contagious

Orphanage diseases; the sanatoria

for the care of orphanofand the destitute

Anti-Tuberculosis

children; Society; the Government

the Settlement House for

the temporary shelter of destitute persons; and the American Guardian Association for

destitute children of American and Filipino parentage.

Manila is the educational centre of the archipelago. The city has many schools,

both public and private, and their number is increasing. Five schools for vocational

education are maintainedthe

Philippines—embracing hereColleges

by the ofInsular

LiberalGovernment. The University

Arts, Law, Medicine of the

and Surgery,

Engineering, Agriculture, Veterinary Medicine, Education,

Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Fine Arts, a Graduate School of Tropical Medicine and Schools of Forestry,

Public Health,of andlearning

institution a Conservatoire

is the ofUniversity

Music—is oflocated

Santoin Tomas,

Manila. managed

Another high

and

maintained

Church Law, Jurisprudence, Notarial Law’, Medicine, Pharmacy, and Engineering. and

by the Dominican Fathers. In this there are Schools of Theology

The city

reservoir and its suburbs

at Montalban, about 15receive

miles their drinking

north-east water byThepipeswater

of Manila. leading fromontheto

is laid

almost every house, both domestic and business. For the purpose

water-supply and extending its benefits to the neighbouring towns, its administration of improving the

and ownershipknown

Corporation, has been

as thetransferred from Water

Metropolitan the city of Manila

District, since toJulya 1st,

Government

1919. In

addition, there are 15 artesian wells which furnish water free to the public. The

sewerage system is known as the separate system—one for storm drains and the other

for sanitary sewers.The There

slaughter-houses. leadingarehospitals

12 publicaremarkets, two flower

the Philippine markets,

General and two

Hospital, San

Juan de Dios Hosnital, St. Paul’s Hospital, San Lazaro Hospital, Mary Chiles

Hospital, and St. Luke’s Hospital. There are 14 playgrounds provided with apparatus-

and placed under the charge of a playground director and staff of assista nts. For

fire prevention, the city has eight fire-stations and 18 fire-engines.

Manila is also the principal industrial centre of the archipelago. In the city are

found coconut-oil mills, cigar and cigarette factories, rope manufacturing firms, hemp

marinehatrailway

braid factories,

and breweries

repair shops, andfoundries

distilleries,

and furniture factories,

machine shops, lumber plants;,

vulcanizing mills,

shoe and soap making establishments, and ice plants.

The telephone system extends throughout the city and its suburbs. Electric

lightishasprovided

city been placed in public baseball

with theatres, parks, streets, hotels,

grounds, theatres,

tennis courts,and

andother

golf andbuildings. The

race courses.

The principal clubs are the Army and Navy Club, Casino Espanol, Elks Club, Golf

Club, Manila Club, and University Club. Automobiles and auto-trucks number 5,300.

Among the interesting places in the city are the Aquarium for fishes and other

sea animals found in Philippine waters; the Bureau of Science, the headquarters of

the scientific work of the Government; the Observatory of the Philippine Weather

Bureau,

the Bilibidespecially

Prison,noted fora highly

its workdeveloped

withPhilippine in connection withdepartment;

typhoons and earthquakes;

Philippine Islands; the Library andindustrial

Museum; the Museum the Mint Tomas

of Santo of the

University; and the Luneta, where concerts are given several evenings a week by the

famous Philippine Constabulary Band.

,1440 MANILA

DIRECTORY

MUNICIPALITY

Mayor, Cityto oftheManila—Eulogio

Secretary Mayor—Benedicto Rodriguez

M. Javier

Assistant Secretary to the Mayor—Vicente Diaz

Municipal Board : American Express Co., Inc., The, Express

-President—Jose S. Galang Freight, Financial,

Shipping Agents—36,Travel and Tel.

Escolta; General

Ad:

Members—Francisco Beech, _ Jose Ciria Amexco

Cruz, Marcelo Eloriaga, Alejandro Panis, Agents for Great Northern Railway,

Aurelio

GeronimoPeriquet,

Santiago,Perfecto

Jose T.del Santiago

Rosario, U.S.A.

and Felix Valencia

Secretary—Pedro Gomez ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS

City Treasurer - Victor Alfonso Alliance Francaise, Comite des lies

«City Engineer—Santiago

Chief of Police—John F. Green Artiaga. Philippines—445, A. Mabini

Chief of Secret Service—John L. Nedins President—J.

Secretary—N.M.Brunschwig

Poizat

(acting)

City Fiscal—Eulogio Re villa

Judges, Municipal Court—Leonardo Gar- American Chamber of Commerce of the

duno Philippine Islands—14, T. Pinpin

(Civil (Criminal

Branch) Branch), Arsenio Locsin President—C. M. Cotterman (on leave)

Vice-President—E. E. Elser (acting

Register of Deeds—Joaquin

Sheriff—Ricardo Summers Jaramillo president)

Chief of Fire Dept.—Otis L. Vanderford Treasurer—S. F. Gaches

Secretary—Walter Robb

Admiral Ori ental Line, Managing Agents Army and Navy Club—South Boulevard

Luneta; Teleph. 2096;Admiral

P.O. BoxGeorge

460 R.

and

ping Operators for United Calle

Board, E.F.C.—24, StatesDavid;

Ship- Presiaent—Rear

Teleph. 2440; Tel. Ad: Admiraline; Marvell, u.s.N.

Codes: 5-letter

Bentley’s, Keegan’s, Western Vice-Presdt.—Lt. R. K. Carvens, u.s.a

Secretary and Treasurer—Lieut. H. C.

Union Raymond, f.a., u.s.a.

H.B.M.RCavender,

Bates general agent Manager—M. M. Morgan

Chas. Hawthorne

Kurz Cashier—F. W. Noble

Ethel

Agencies !| J.M.H.J. Gosliner

Thompson

Chambre de Commerce FRANgAiss Aux

Pacific S. Line

S. Co. Iles Philippines—445,Kahn

President—Leopold A. Mabini

Admiral Secretary—N. Brunschwig

Barbar Steamship Lines, Inc.

Columbia Club—573, Isaac Peral, Ermita:

Agusan Coconut Co., Planters, Ship Teleph. 335; P.O. Box 779

President Emeritus—Rt. Rev. Charles

Owners

Chaco and Cattle

Building; Raisers—Room

and at Cebu 510,

and H. Brent, U. S.

New York Hon. President—Bishop G. F. Mosher

Vice-Hon. President—Rev. L. H. Tracy

Alhambra Cigar and Cigarette Manu- President—Leo. K. Cotterman

Vice-President—W.

Secretary-Treasurer—E.E. S. L.Grey

Watson

facturing Co.—60, Calle

Telephs: 527 and 538; P.O. Box 209; Novaliches; Board of Directors—Wm. H. Birt, W.

Tel. Ad : Alhambra W. Berry, C. P. Jarman, Irwin

P.W.A.Teucher,

Meyer, vice-president

president McNiece, Roy E. Dickerson, S.

Presbv, F. W. Bender, D. M. HigbeeAllen

H. J. Widmer, treasurer and Jacob Levy

C.E.'Merz

Timmerberg I H. Burkhard Manila Automobile Club — Office of

W. Boeder | R. Schroeder the Secretary, Baguio, P.I.

 MANILA 1441

Manila Chamber of Commerce—121, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific

Manila, Engineers, Contractors, Manu- Co. of

Wise Building; P.O.

Secretary—J. Box 939

H. Gibson facturers of Structural Steel — 71-79,

Muelle de la Industria; Teleph. 2050;

Manila Club, Inc.—San Marcelino, Paco P.O. Box626; Tel. Ad: Dredging; Codes:

Western

Board

dent), of Directors—J.

Neil Macleod B. Reid

(hon. (presi-

secy.), C. Wm. J.Union Shaw,A-l,

pres,A.B.C. and Excelsior

and gen. manager

A. Clear, A. Griffin, F. J. Higham, Gay W. Parsons, vice-president .

E. Halden, C. H. Hawkins, C. B. Frank P. Thorn ton, secretary-treasurer

Nelson and H. P. Thomson R. B. Lockwood J. C. Herrmann

S. Garmezy Geo. Edgar

Manila Golf Club—Links at Caloocan; A.H. Richter

H. Foy T. E. Murphy

P.O. Box 1560

President—J. Grieve A. M. Amend H. C.Schroeder

J. Pearson

Vice-President—R. W. Spofford R. T.

mons Fitzsim- E. S. Gardner

Hon. Secretary—H. P. L. Jollye J.E. H. Chew C. McKay

Treas.—Fleming, Percy Smith & Seth C. J. Michaels

L. Reynolds E. J. Martineau

Committee —P. J. Harwood, R. S.

Rogers, E. S. von Piontkowski, H. H.

Harrison, W. J. Jamieson, W. D. Babcock & Templeton, Inc., Importers

Whittemore and Exporters of Hemp, Coconut Oil,

Manila Polo Club—F. G.B. Stevenson

Harrison, Pasay Echague; Copra, Printers’Inks,

Telephs. 562, 563Paper,

and etc.—110,

3464; Tel.

President—Walter Ad: Babtemp; Codes: W. U., Bentley’s.

Secretary—J. Gargan

Directors—J. C. Rockwell, R. W. Al, A.B.C. 5th Lieber’s and Private

Spofford, A.J. D.G.Williams

Pherson, Lawrence,andG.Capt.Mc-

Geo. Ball Bayne & Co., Henry Hunter, Chartered

Accountants—228, Pacific Building;

University Club—Tel. 365; P.O. Box 788; P.O. Western Box Union

589; Tel. Ad: Portend; Code:

H. H. Bayne, partner

Y.M.C.A. (Army and Navy)—Headquar- James R. Herridge, do.

ters: 212, Roxas Building E. G. Sargent | A. Ortiz

H. C. Pope I J. Pirrie

Young Men’s Christian Assocn.

can-European)—136, Calle Concepcion (Ameri-

President—F. C. Fisher Bazar Filipino, Hardware, Tools, House-

General Secretary—E. S. Turner hold Utensils, Hardware, PlumbingPlaza

and

Executive Secretary—C. M. Beaty Sanitary Appliances, etc.—31-45,

Physical Director—R. M. Hall Santa Cruz; Teleph. 2033; P.O. Box 588;

Ateneo de Manila Tel.

UnionAd:5-letter,

Springerco;

A.B.C. Codes:

5th andWestern

Imp.

Executive Officers edns., Bentley’s A-l and Private

Milton E. Springer, general manager

Rev. Francis X.A.Byrne, s.j.,

Rev. John A. Morning, S.J., dean president Geo. L. MaGee, sales manager

Rev. Thomas A. M. Shanahan, S.J., J. F.W. Archer,

Suaco, A.A.15.C.Villanueva, Jose

del Rosario,

treasurer Vicente Pineda, Francisco To-

Rev.

masterWilliam F. Jordan, S.J., head- rrices, E. M. Lomibao, salesmen

Rev. John F. Hurley, s.J., prefect of Jose

MauroP. R.Buensuceso, chief acct.

Serrano, correspondence

discipline Urbano Tagle, cashier

Faculty—Revs. E. P. Duffy, S.J., Francisco Franco, cost clerk

H. J. McNulty, s.j., J. M. Prender- Jacinto Tolentino, bookkeeper

gast,

Siguion,s.j.,s.j.,

P. P.E.Rafferty,

J. s.J., J. S.J.,

Carpenter, M. Juan Pamintuan, billing clerk

M. A. Downey, s..i., R. R. Goggin, Bernabe Cruz, typist

Juan F. Musa, stock clerk

s.j., H. L. Irwin, s.j., V. I. Kennally, Felix Tadique, records

s.j., H. B. McCullough, s.j.,

Meagher, s.j., J. R. O’Connell, s.J., G. J. Dominador Andrade, assistant

J. A. Pollock, S.J., G. J. Willmann, Drs. A. Vazquez, A. R. Ubaldo and

S.J. M. M. Teotico, Co.’s physicians

 1442 MANILA

’'Beaumont* Hartford, Attorney-at-law CHUBCHES AND MISSIONS

—127,

Beaumont Escolta; Teleph. 188; Tel. Ad: American Episcopal Missionary Dis-

trict of the Philippine

Bishop—Bight Bev. G.Islands

F. Mosher.

Beck, Inc., L, Wholesale Importers of d.d; Ad: Bishop’s House, 567,

General Merchandise—20, Piazza Morago Calle Isaac Peral: Teleph. 649;

Tel. Ad: Bishopsted

Bector—Bev. L. H. Tracy

■ Bbnguet Consolidated Mining Co., Gold

Mining—Boom 610-611, Pacific

ing; Teleph. 497; Tel. Ad: Benguetcon Build- Cathedral of St. Mary & St. John—

A. W. Beam, president and' gen. mgr Calles Florida and Isaac Peral Ermita

S. McKee, secretary-treasurer

Mision de la Compania de Jesus

Birkett & Holden, General Brokers—104, Superior de la Mision—B. P. J.

El Hogar Bldg.; Teleph. 75; P.O. Box 690 YilallongaGval.—P. S. Giralt

Procurador

L. E. Holden, partner Iglesia en Manila—La de S. Ignacio,

J. N. Macleod, do. Calle del Arzobispo

EstablecimientosenManila—Ateneo

Brias Box as, Inc., Gent.’s Furnishing, de Manila, Colegio

Observatorio de S. Jose y

de Manila

Arms and Ammunition, Fishing

Hunting, Camping and Military Outfits Tackle, En Yigan: el Seminario

—P.O. Box ,151; Tel. Ad: Brirox; Codes: En Baguio: Observatorio“El Mirador”

A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns., Lieber’s, EnMisiones

Culion: La Leproseria

en Mindanao

Bentley’s, Western Union

Directors—Gregorio

Brias Boxas, Araneta, Antonio

Juan GonzalezYicente P. Genato and Union PadreChurch of Manila

Faura and (American)—

A. Mabini, Ermita;

Enrique P. Brias

general manager Boxas, president and Besidence: 222, Arquiza; Teleph. 3546

Bamon J. Fernandez, vice-president

Enrique

MarianoBrias Brias,de sub-manager

Coya, treasurer Clark & Co., Scientific Opticians — 90-

96, Escolta; Teleph. 2144; Tel. Ad:

Clarkhager

Canadian Pacific Bailway Co.— 14-16,

Calle David; Telephs. 656 and 657; Tel. Clarkes, Inc., General Importers and

Ad: Canpacline; Code: Bentley’s Exporters, Manufacturers of Confec-

J. B. Shaw, agent tionery and Fine Chocolates and

B. C. Stand, assistant Desiccated Coconut, Coffee Boasters—

Agency

Dominion Express Co. Office: 425, Misericordia; Factory: 12

Obando;

Box 599 Telephs. 654 and 903; P.O.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia A.A.Kaufmann,

M. Neves, president

treasurer and manager

and China—21, Plaza Moraga J. T. Saenz, secretary

A. G.Scott, agent

Findlay, accountant

C. McIntosh,

E. Stewart, L.W.T.J. Jamieson, J.E.E. Kaufmann

Peterson, factory supt.

Watty andA. J.G. A.

Hinz

Victoria

V. D. Garcia

E. Aroca

E. Watson, sub-accountants B.B. Mendez E.M. Gutierrez

P.V.. F.Delgado,

Beyes, chief clerk

cashier Delgado Beyes

M. Alvarez A. del Bosario

Z.Ernest

Bicafort, pharmacist

Hofmann, New York Office

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., E. A. Kramer, Iloilo Office

Ltd. China Mutual Life Building, 428,

Avenida Bizal;

425; Tel. Ad: Adanac Teleph. 225; P.O. Box Colorado Mining Co.—Chaco Building

J. F. Bromfield, resident secretary Plaza Cervantes, Binondo ; Teleph. 272;

D. A. Scheerer | J, C. Abella • Tel. Ad: Colomine

 MANILA 1443 .

'COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MaRITIMES— Gabriel

HermogenesErase, Hacienda

Inunciaga, Apolonia

Hacienda

. 540, Calle Sales; Teleph, 1262; P.O. Box Velez-Malaga

1601; Tel. Ad: Messagerie Miguel

■Compania General de Tabacos de Pili- y Dos Aguirre,

Marias Hacienda San Luis

pinas, Importers, Exporters, Shipping Compania Maritima (Steamship Co.),

and Insurance Agents and General Mer- Sociedad Anonima—109, Juan Luna,

chants— 212,Marques

2580 connecting all dedepartments;

Comillas ;Teleph.

P.O. | Binondo; Teleph. 200; P.O. Box 805; Tel.

Box 143; Tel. Ad: Tabacalera ‘ Ad:Board

Maritima

Antonio Correa,

manager (Spain) director and general j Leon M. Directors—Rafael

of Reyes,

Heras, Gregorio Araneta,

Jose Rosales, vice-director (Spain) Mariano Veloso,

Fernandez, Hnos., Maximino

general Paterno

managers

Antonio V. Correa, signs per director’s

pro. (Spain)

'George E. Weber, commercial manager CONSULATES

Antonio

manager Malvehy, administrative Argentina—109,

(absent) industrial

Juan Luna, Binondo

Vice-Consul—Jose F. Fernandez

■Carlos A. Ferrandiz, mgr.

Damian de Urmeneta, signs per pro. Belgium Teleph.

— R. 205, Hogar Filipino;

LorenzoGot,

Adrian Correa,

general secretarydo. (abs.) Acting1090

Consul—M. Verlinden

Joaquin Zubiri, auditor Brazil—El Hogar Filipino Building,

Jose Ma. Oliveras, vice-secretary Muelle de la Industria,

Victorino Sanchez, actg. accountant

FedericoH.Perez, sugar and oil

insce.dept. Consul—Jean M. PoizatBinondo

Oarlos Davies, copra, and rice Chile—'212, Marquez deCornillas, Ermita

dept. Consul—Damian de Urmeneta

Jose Hernandez,

Paulino tobacco

Pomar, cigar dept.leaf dept.

Jose Cue, supply dept. China—60, M. H. del Pilar, Kwo

Consul-General—Chow ErmitaHsien

Carlos R. Pomar, shipping dept.

Enrique Massip,

Luis Lasa, Custom house agentdo. Denmark—509, San Fernando; Teleph.

Baldomero Fernandez, storekeeper 9523

•“ La Flor de la Isabela,” Cigar Factory France—445, A. Mabini, Ermita;

Julio Pomar, manager Teleph. 940; Tel. Ad: Fransulat

Antonio Rosales, assist, manager Consul—A. Valentini

Provincial Houses Secretaries—G.Cailles and N.P. Dam

Chief Inspector, Cagayan

Juan Manuel Perez (Tuguegarao) Valley—

Hagan—Tomas San Juan Great Britain—231,

San Miguel; Teleph. 323General Solano,

Lai-Loc—Walter Siebert Consul-Genl.—Thomas Harrington

Laoag—Jose Ruiz

DagUpan—Benito O. Carranceja Vice-Consul—P. D. Butler (abs.)

Iloilo—Pedro Zabaljauregui Actg. Vice-Consul—C. P. Darragh

Cebu—Cristobal Garcia Italy—250, CalleC.David; P.O. Box 537

Borongan—Ignacio Gonzalez

Tacloban—Santiago Martinez Consul—Dr. G. Ghezzi

San Pablo Laguna—Luis Soler Japan—213,RoxasBuilding;Teleph. 257;

Tobacco

AgustinPlantation (Isabela deSan

Orros—Hacienda Luzon)

An- P.O. Box 293; Tel. Ad: Riyoji

tonio (Hagan) Consul-General—Tsunezo Sugimur

Alfonso

(Hagan) Perez, Hacienda Sta. Isabel Liberia—793, Santa Mesa

Jose Ma. Hernandez, Hacienda San Consul—Ricardo Summers y de la

Luis (Cauayan) Cavada

Rice and Tobacco Plantations (Tarlac)

Jose Ma. Rosales, Admor. Hacienda Netherlands—979, Muelle de la Indus-

tria, Binondo; Teleph.622

Luisita (Sn. Miguel, Tarlac) Consul-General—P.

Sugar Plantations (Island of Negros) van Embden K. A. Meerkamp

Celestino Mendieta, Hacienda San Vice-Consul—T. Bremer

Jos«i Chancellor—H. R. Hoetink, ll.d.

1444 MANILA

Nokway—Chaco Building (3rd floor) “Elpaper—De Mercantil,” Evening Daily News-

Consul—Capt. N. Gude Cruz Bridge;la Teleph.

Rama 287;Building,

P.O. Box2, Sta.

606;

Peku—Hotel de France Tel. Ad: Mercantil

Consul—AntonioMa.BarrettoyRocha Electrical Supply Co., Inc.—Plaza Sta.

Russia—445, A. Mabini, Ermita Cruz; Teleph. 45S; P.O. Box 761; Tel.

In charge of Vice-Consulate—French Ad: Merchman; Codes: All Standard

Consul Elser, E. E., Insurance Agent—Kneedler

Switzerland—P.O. Box 251 Building,129;224,

Teleph. Carriedo,

P.O. Box 598; Tel.Sta. Cruz;

Ad: Edmil

Consul—Albert Sidler E. E. Elser

Venezuela—540, Sales, Sta. Cruz J. Fred Dow, signs per pro.

Consul—Albert P. Delfino Exporters’ Sales Corporation,Agents Import

and Export,

422-424, CalleManufacturers’

San Vicente, Binondo;: —

De Selms, Charles C., Attorney-at-law— Teleph. 3610; P.O. Box 2615; Tel. Ad:

422-426,

230; Tel. Kneedler

Ad: Seims Building; Teleph. Sexbis; All Codes used

Jerome Pragar, general manager

Duokworth-Ford, Major R. A., Represen- M. Salvador

tative of “The Times” and “Daily Mail,” G. Mirro J C. B. Dionicio

London, “The Sun,” Sydney, “N. Y.

Tribune,” etc.—726, Mabini; Telephs. 852 Fernandes, Hermanos, Merchants and

and 5836; Tel. Ad: Tempora Ship Owners—109, Juan Luna, Binondo;

Teleph. 200; Codes:

P.O. BoxA.B.C.

805; 5th

Tel. edn.,.

Ad:

Earnshaw’s Docks and Honolulu Iron Fernandez; Western Union, Bentley’s, Scott’s and

Works, Marine Engineers, Founders,

Importers Private

ofShip

all Builders and Repairers,

kinds of Machinery, Manufacturers Jose F. Fernandez, partner

Ramon J. Fernandez, do.

and Repairers of Sugar

—60 and 110, Second Street, Port Machinery, etc.

District; Teleph. 213; P.O. Box 282; Tel. Import and Export Dept.

Ad: Meamshaw; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Nicolas Estella, in charge

Western Union and Bentley’s Rafael

Juan M.M.Ramos,

Ramos,agent

travelling

(Davao)agent

Board of Directors—

T.F. Clive Davies, president (absent) Crisanto Dangan, stenographer

Martin Bautista, accountant

W.C.G.Fisher, 1st vice-pres.

Hall, 2nd vice-president

(absent) Domingo Maximo,

and Galicano Antonino

Aniban, Panis

bookkeepers

T. Earnshaw, 3rd vice-president and Gregorio Rosas, Ramon Vanta and

manager, marine plant

A. M. Simpson, 4th vice-president Mateo Santos, clerks

and business manager Tomas Virtucio, cashier

J.J. G.Preysler,

Rothwell,director Jose Torres, assistant cashier

director andandsecretary

treasurer Purchasing Dept.

Jose M. Basa, in charge

Eastern Extension, Australasia

China Telegraph Co,, Ltd.—El Hogar Real Estate and Insurance Depts,

Building,

BoxA. 161 Juan Luna; Teleph. 444; P.O. Marciano Rivera, in charge

Ardizzone, superintendent Francisco Ravinera, assistant

W. B. Pitt, assist, do. Shipping Dept.

A. P. Grau, accountant JoseLuisL. Mateu, in charge

Fernandez, assistant

El, Varadero de Manila, Shipbuilders Ricardo San

Zacarias Agustin, do.

Bayani, do.

and Engineers—Main Office:

Luna St., Binondo; Tel. Ad: Elvadema 109, Juan Ramon Espiritu, Federico Caballero,

Delfin Narvaez, Jose Burgos and

E.Fernandez

H. McCann,Hermanos,

managergen.andmanagers

superin- Gelasio Salmo, clerks

tending engineer (Cavite)

Valentin Kosca, engineer (Cavite) Warehouse and Hemp Classifiers

Luis Quimson, main office clerk Eliseo Angeles, in charge

Bonifacio Alvarez, assistant

 MANILA 1445

General Managers for J. C. McDougall (Cebu)

Compafiia Maritima C, S. Hynes (Iloilo)

ElManila

Yaradero de Manila A. R. Porter I L. Perez

Philippine Insurance Co. Co..

Steamship D. J. Wasp | Z. Burgos

Agencies

Agents for

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. Royal

OrientInsurance

Insurance Co.,

Co. Ld.

North Brit. & Mercantile Ins. Co., Ld.

George,

ExportersO’Farrell & Cie.,Merchants—

and Commission Importers,

^FindSay Millar Timber

Merchants—Chaco Building;Co.,P.O.

Lumber

Box 539 and 540, Sales, Sta. Cruz; Teleph.

307;W.Tel. Ad:joint

Findmill; All Codes used 1262;

Henry P.O.George

Box 1801; Tel. Ad: Messagerie

Scott, managing-director G.A.O’Farrell

N. C. Gude, do. P. Delhno | J. Ramires

^Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ltd., Agencies Cie. des Messageries Maritimes

Merchants—Chaco Building; P.O. Box Parfumerie Houbigant

307;J. M.Tel.Maitland,

Ad: Findlay

director Peugeot et Cie.

E.T. Halden, signs per pro. Societe Fran^aise des Charbonnages

P. Davie j A. W. Robertson du Tonkin

R. N. MacWilliam | P. Dunbar Union Nationale de Paris

Douglas McGregor, engineer Gibson Furniture Co., Inc., Furniture

Agencies

Coutt’s Bank, London Manufacturers and Dealers in Household

National Provincial and Union Bank Goods—200, 1486 Echague, Sta. Cruz; Teleph.

of England, Ld.

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. W. F. Daland, pres.-treasurer

North Brit. &Union

Mercantile Ins. Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld. Ignacio De Ycaza, vice-pres.-secy.

F. C. Cadwallader, director

Commercial Assurance J. P. Cardenas, do.

London Assurance Corporation Frank Mulcahy, do.

Millar’s Timber and Trading Co., Ld.

Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Ld. Gibson & Co., H., General Brokers— P. O.

First Manila Hat and Umbrella BoxJohn 939; Tel. Ad: Gibmac

H. Gibson

Factories, Inc. — P. Paterno 625, James F. Macleod

Quiapo; Teleph. 402

Charles Ott, president

G. Gillespie, A. T.,Binondo;

Importer and Exporter

R. E.Klingler, vice-president

Ott, manager 14, T. Pinpin,

Box 544; Tel. Ad: Atgill

Teleph. 809; P.O.

Jose Rosales, secretary

Wool-hat Department Green,

R. Staurenghi

Straw-hat Department Bonds,B. Real A., General

Estate Broker, Stocks,

and Rentals

E. Marki —34, Escolta, Binondo; Teleph. 507;

Umbrella Department P.O.B. A.BoxGreen

323; Tel. Ad: Bag

G. Klingler B. H. Berkenkotter

Fleming, Percy Smith &. Seth, Public J. H. Hazeltine, accountant

Accountants and Auditors — 217-219, Aniceto M. Torres, cashier

Roxas Fernando Gavino, overseer

stenographer

D. M.Building

Fleming Carlos L. Zamora,

Jose R. de Jesus, purchasing agent

H. Percy Smith, c.A. (Hongkong) Yenancio

J. Hennessey Seth, A.S.A.A., do.

J.W.Williamson Felix J. Velasco,

Torres, broker

Tiburcio Ilustre,

Brookes | H. Hausamann clerks

Cirilo Relevo, collector

Forbes, Munn & Co., Ltd., Merchants— Hair & Elliott, Produce, Freight and Ex-

153, Juan Luna; Tel. Ad: Sandavid change

R.T. R.N. Selkirk,

Hatrick director,

do. (London) Tel. Ad:Brokers—34b,

Brokerage Plaza Cervantes;

F. Hills, do. (London) John Hair, partner

H. A, Chappelle Preston G. Elliott, do.

W. Eric Little, per pro.

i 446 MANILA

Harris Memorial Training School- Insular Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Lifer

906, Avenida Rizal, Sta. Cruz; Teleph. Health Plaza Moraga, and Accident

BinondoInsurance Co.)—9,.

3539; Tel. Ad: Endure Y. Singson Encarnacion, president

Hashim Commercial and Trading Gregorio Araneta, vice-president

Co., Ltd.,Building,

Importers, and 16Exporters Francisco

Fernando Zobel, Ortigas, director

do.

—Roxas 12, 14, and 18, Enrique Zobel, do.

Calle David; Teleph. 178; P.O. Box 1; Antonio Osorio, do.

Tel. Ad: Hashimat Salvador Zaragoza, do.

Hashim-Franklin Car Co. (Agents for Vicente Arias, do. and treas.

Franklin Automobile Co.), Automobiles, Ignacio

G. Abella, R. secretary

Ortigas, m.d., medical dir.

Supplies

Rizal Avenue, and General

Hashim Repairs—883-885,

Building; Teleph. J. McMicking, manager

16; RO. Box 1431 C. S. Salmon, agency manager

A. T. Hashim, president

Insular Lumber Co. — 769, Echague;:

Heath, H. L., Hemp Dealer—P. O. Box 131 Head Teleph. 522; P.O. Box 456; Tel. Ad:Ilco-

Heilbronn Co., Inc., J. P., Paper, Type Mills J. O.Office:Bradney, Philadelphia,

manager Pa.

and Printers’ Supplies—233, Calle David, at Fabrica—Occ. Negros

Binondo; Tel. Ad: Papertrade; Codes: International Banking Corpora-

A.B.C.

Universal5thand 5-letteredn., Western Union, tion-Office: Pacific Building; Teleph,

edn., Bentley’s

J. P. Heilbronn, president 2090; Tel. Ad: Statesbank

Amos G. Beilis, vice-presdt. andtreas. W.H.D.A.Whittemore,

Steven, actingmanager

sub-manager

C. J.E. R.Heilbronh, secretary

Carmichael, L. Martinez and K. B. Reid, accountant

W. Merz, salesmen A.D.Bender,

F.D. Waugh,

Calhoun, acting accountantF. W.

F. E. Phillips,Dilkes,

J. H. L. E. Davis,

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor- D.H. B.Higbee,

Spears,sub-accountants

C. B. Moore and D»

poration—35,

P.O. Box 304 Juan Luna; Teleph. 146;

H. C. Sandford, manager D. Walstrom, cashier

F.H. G.R. Carroll, acting accountant C. P. M.

Mrs. Ladd, assist, cashier

J.Cebu

Antrim, secy, to mgr..

H. R. Hemsted

Northey I| O. C. Farnsworth

J. Shannon Sub-Agency,

J.W.H.F. Gray, acting sub-manager

P.J. A.A.A.daHiliier | I. R. Cameron

Silva, I. Franco, F. M. Myers, sub-accountant

Barros, C. F.clerks

Franco, and A. M. Iloilo

India,Agents — Chartered

Australia and ChinaBank of

dos Santos, Zamboanga Agents—Bank of the Phi-

Hunter, Kerr &■ Co., Importers and lippine Islands

Exporters,

ance (Fire Commission and Marine)Agents, Insur-

Agents—' 26, International Correspondence Schools,.

Plaza Cervantes and 31, Plaza Moraga, Philippine Agency—Heacock

Binondo;

Ad: Teleph. 382;(Manila),

‘Angloscob P.O. Box Catterall

799; Tel. (4th floor); Tel. Ad: Intertext Building;

(Manchester), Jasleask (New York) A.J. D.R Mencarini,

Hager, general agent

superintendent

J. R. Redfern

G.G. W. C. Hunter

Kerr Keller & Co., Ltd., Ed. A., Merchants—

Catterall

' Manchester 50, Fountain Street, Wise

& Co.,agents Edakeller.Building.Head P.O. Office

Box 313;at Tel. Ad:

Zurich,

James Leask, 396, Broadway, New Switzerland W. M. Keller, president (Zurich)

York Agencies

Insurance agents Ed. Keller, manager

London and Scottish'Assce.Corpn., Ld. G.H. Woessner,

St. Paul Fire and Marine Insce. Co.

E. A. Keller, signsdo.

Hausammann,

per pro.

do.

“Independent”

1098, R. Plidalgo;The,Teleph. Filipino

616;Weekly-

Tel. Ad: C.E. G.Habluetzel

Duft | A. AuerMerlo

Independent J. O. Bessmer |I A.Ch.L.Blum

 MANILA 1447

Agencies N. C. Gude and W. Scott, joint mana-

Phtenix Assurance Co., Ld. ging directors

Niagara Fire F. W. Aston, manager (Kolambugan)

*Samarang SeaInsurance Co. Co., Ld.

and Fire Insce. Kuenzle & Streiff, Inc., General Im-

North China Insurance Co.

Helvetia General Insce, Co. porters, Exporters

—343-347, and Insurance

Calle Pinpin; P.O. BoxAgents

301 •

Neuchateloise Soc. Suisse d’Assur. Tel. Ad : Kuenzle

Lloyd Triestino S. N. Co. P. A. Meyer, president

Kellke, Keen & Co., Ltd., General W. Teucher, vice-president

Merchants—Wise Building; P.O. Box J. J. Schlittler (Zamboanga)

313:Tel. Ad: Kellerkern R.H. Strickler

Ed. Keller, president

E.kong Kern,branch)

resident manager (Hong- H. Spruengli

Danieli |] A.H. P.HobKuenzle

man n

P. Oliver

W. Dietiker | Dr. H. A.C.Streiff

Waelle

European representatives H. Mueller I A. Ruh

Ed. A. Keller & Co., S. A. Zurich,

Switzerland

Zurich) (cables Edakeller, Agencies A. Jung I H. Alther

Sun Insurance Office

Ker & Co., Merchants — 7, Callejon de Springfield Fire & Marine Insce. Co.

S.andGabriel.

London.Ker,Branch

Bolton Houses:

Co., Glasgow

Ker & Latory,Insular Cigar Calderon

and Cigarette Fac-

Co., Iloilo; Ker & Co., Cebu; Syme & Co., Binondo; Inc.—Plaza de la Barca,

Singapore and Bangkok; Pitcairn, Syme Telephs. 9718, 9727 and 8500;

Co.. Batavia, Soerabayaand Samarang P.O. Box 52; Tel. Ad: Insular

J. B. Reid partner Lacaeon Plantation Co., Inc.—Office:

S.H. M.B. McCrea,

Foster, do. do. (Iloilo) 201, Seacock Building; P.O. Box 705

J. A.W.Surtees

Howells, do. J. G. James

G.W. Steel Lacson, Ricardo C. & Simeon C., Law-

McLachlan J.K. N.G. ReyesBain yers—39, Escolta; Telephs. 3938 and 5187

L. R. Ewing J. Castillo Laing,F. C. (Successor to Laing

Agencies Freight

Bank of New South Wales Building,and JuanProduce Broker1081;

Luna; Teleph. — Hogar

P.O.

Lloyd’s

Italian Lloyd’s Box 1726; Tel. Ad: Mac tan

Liverpool Underwriters’ Association F. D.C. Espinosa,

Laing, partner

bookkeeper-cashier

Sun Insurance Office M. Halili | Jose Luna

Phoenix

lia Fonci&re Assurance Co., Ld.d’Assurances Agent

Compagnie

for

Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha Steamers

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Comite des Assur. Maritimes de Paris Lawyers’ Co-operative

Law Publishers Publishing—Co.,

and Booksellers 35,

Comity d’Assur. Maritimes (Marseilles) Plaza McKinley; Teleph. 414; P.O. Box

Providence

Comitate di Washington Insurance

Assuricurazione Co.

in Geneva

Mercantile Bank ofBank

India, Ld. 449; Tel. Ad: Lawcopub

Fourth National of N.Y. Macleod & Co., Inc., Exporters of Manila

Switzerland

Cassa NavaleGeneral Insurance Co.

d’Assicurazione Hemp, Importers of Tractors, Trucks

and Agricultural Implements, Insurance

Sueensland

Boise Insurance

Marine Insce. Co.,

Co. Ld.

of Basle and Steamship Agents—Uy Chaco

A Mundial, Cie. An. d’Ass. a Lisbonne Building H. L. Daniels (Chicago)

British General Insurance Co. W. S. Macleod (New York)

Springfield Fire and Marine

Merchants’ and Shippers’ Insce. Co. Insce. Co. J.L. C.L. Patty

Spellman W. A. McKellar

S.H. M.A. Jones G. L. Johnson

Kolambug-an Lumber and De- Thorn O. J.C. Elfstrom

R. Roehr

velopment

—Office: Co., Lumber Merchants M. Geary Mrs. Yoder

mill; All Chaco

Codes Building: Tel. Ad:

used. Forest and Find-

Mill: J. F. Tomkins Mrs. McKellar

G.

Kolambugan,

and Cebu Mindanao. Yards: Manila E. A.C. Kingcome

Schlobohm(Cebu) Miss Del Pan

C. A. van Sickle do.

46

1448 MANILA

J. L. Barrett (Chicago) “ Manila Daily Bulletin,”

paper—Cosmopolitan, DailyTeleph.

Building; News-

J. L. Parrott (Vigan) 102; P.O. Box 769; Pel. Ad: Bulletin

F. C. Miles do. Carson Taylor, publisher

O. E.A. Lindquist

Duckworth(Iloilo) C. R.Loomis,

Zeininger, managing

N.

. . F.L. Reynolds

(Davao)

E. Griswold(London)do. Guy associate editoreditor

D. H. Lawson, business manager

A. E. Caballero (New York) Manila Electric Co.—Calles San Marce-

H.C. Detzer

E. Price(Seattle)

(London) limo

1 and Zobel; Tel. Ad: Manilalect

Agencies

International Harvester Co. Charles M. Swift, president (Grooss

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. Pointe, Ferrisbury,Vermont. U.S.A.)

Shire Line of Steamers J.

T. H.W. Pardee,

Moffat, vice-pres.

secretary (Newdo.York)

Glen Line of Steamers James C. Rockwell, vice-president

Isthmian

Ellerman Steamship

& Bucknall Lines

S.S. Co., Ld. R. W. Spofford, general manager

American and Manchurian Line ,H. P. L. Jollye, auditor

Garland Steamship Corporation Manila Gas Corporation— Calle Otis

American

Bank Line,and Ld.Oriental Line Paco; Teleph. 289; P.O. Box 1206; Tel.

Board of Underwriters of New York Ad: Gasworks .

Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co. Phil. C. Whitaker,^ president

Commercial Union Assurance Co. (Fire) t T.General

C. Welch, vice-president

Th. Hartigan,

The Home Insurance Co, of New York , W- D. Clifford,

E. L. A. Keller, dir. and.treasurer

director secretary

Macondray k Co., Inc., Merchants—3rd E. Odrich, director and manager

floor, China BankYoung,Building A.W. Hoyer, assistant

Scheunig, do.

Directors—C. N. Baldwin, A. H.E.F.Scherb,

Pulliam,chemist

do.

C. Baldwin and L. K.

Carlos Young, general manager Young Dr.

L. K. Young I A. H. Clissold O. Rotherj

Hoffmann,supt.supt.of mains

C. C. Wick I C. A. Gardiner

Agencies R.H. Francke of works

Barber Line of Steamers H.

H. Schroeder | A. Rother

Zimmermann | E. Wyder

Dodwell k Co.’s New York Line

Kerr

OceanS.S. Co., Ld. Co.

Transport Manila Spectacle Co.—P. O. Box 370

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. Manila Wine Merchants, Lstd., Exclusive

DodwellBishi k Co, Ld.Kwaisha

^ Wholesale

Mitsu

E.American

I. du Pont Goshi

de Nemours Export Co. ■ —*-174, JuanWine

Luna;andTeleph.

Spirit Merchants

190; Tel.

and Australian Flour Ad:R.Winetrade

E. Humphreys, managing-director

Newcastle Wallsend Coal Co. Wise k Co., Ld., general managers

Pacific Ammonia and Chemical Co.

Delco Light Products E.C. J.P. Lafrentz,

S. Hooper,secretary

manager

A. T. Hill

Madrigal k Co., Coal Merchants—Teleph.

1960; P.O. Box 254; Tel. Ad: Carbon;

Codes: Bentley’s, Scott’s, A.B.C. 5th edn. Maria Cristina Cigar and Cigarette

Imp., A.B.C. 6thmanager

edn. Co., Ltd.—979,

Teleph. 622 Muelle de la Industria;

V. Madrigal, Meerkamp & Co., Ld., mang.-directors

Malabon

Malabon Sugar Co., Inc., Refinery at Mary J. Johnston Memorial Hospital

(for Women and Children) — 101,

Smith, Bell &

J. D.H. M.Marsman, Co., Ld., gen. managers Quesada, Tondo;

Parish, Teleph.

m.d. 9504

Edauw, manager

assistant manager Rebecca

Anna Carson, R.N.

E. R. Amberg, accountant Bertha Odee, r,n.

J.D. H.Symington,

Edmonds,F.chiefBoyle

engineer

and J. J. Sallie

ElizabethHawkins,

Grennan, r.n.R.N.

Handelsman, supts. Mary L. Deam

 MANILA

Masbate Cattle Co., Inc., Cattle Dealers Manila Encampment, No. 1,1.0.0. F.—

Corner San Marcelino and California;

—P. O. Box 131 P.O. Box 562; Sessions 2nd and 4th

H. L. Heath, president Wednesdays

MASONIC AND OTHER LODGES Manila

Box 407Lodge, No. 1, F. & A. M—P.O.

Coeeecidob W. M.—F. Damman

W. M.—A.Lodge, No. 3, F. & A. M.

J. Grant J.S. W.—R.

W.-Q. A.S. Lockhart

Heacock

S.J. W.—H. C. Newman

W.—J. A. Thomas Treas.—A. Schipull

Treas.-H. A. Bordner Secy.—R.

Keeper J. Christman

Secy.—J. M. Arron

Chap.—S. Banks, ofp.m.the Archives—C. S.

Mar.-W. H.RichmondRudisill Chap.—O.

Mar.—vacant Thomas

S.J. D.—W.

D.—C. A. Hassell S.J. D.-S.

D.—G. A.

S. S.—E. J.A.FreiKufs H. Peters

Deebel

.1. S.-E. C, Wells S. S.—R. W. Oliver

Tyler—C. A. Darneille J.Org.—J.

S.-C. C.P. Howe

Ladd

Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Tyler—C. W. Howard

—Masons

AnnualofCommunication,

the Philippine4thIslands

Tues- Manila Lodge, No. 1,1. O. O. F.—1132,.

day of January each year California Street, Ermita; P.O. Box 562-

G.D. M.—F. H. Stevens

G. M.—W. Trinidad

S.J. G.

G. W.—C. Manila Lodge, No. 761, B. P. O. Elks—

W.-F. A.W.Delgado

Rosenstock San Luis, Ermita; Teleph. 1390

G. Treas.—V. Carmona

G. Secy. -N. C. Comfort Mt. Ararat Lodge of Perfection No. R

J.S. G.G. L.—W.

L.—F. Tempongko

W. Larkin Masonic

Y. M.—W. Temple, Escolta 32°

A. Weidmann,

G. Chap.—C. S. Banks S.J. W.-S.

W.—W.H.W.Deeble,

Larkin, 32°32°

A. G. Secy.—R.Noble

G. Or.—H. L. Mendoza Orator—C. P. Masters, 32°

G.G. St.M.-Ed.

B.—T. S.Garcia

T. Burdette Aim.—J. A. Murphy, 32°

G. S. B.-Z. Tollentino Secy.—W.

Treas.—A. H.T. Hashim,

Chapman,32°32°

G. B. B.—F. Buencamino, sr. M. of C.—J. M. Aaron, 32°

J.S. G.

G. D.—M.

D.—C. James

T. Gatmaitan Expert—W.

Assist. Salomon,

Expert—Q. 32° 32°

S. Lockart,

S.J. G.

G. S.—E.

S.—J. S.Padilla

Banuelos Capt.of theGuard—G. B. Young, 32°'

G. P.—D. A. Aquino Tyler—G. T. Carroll, 32°

G. Org.—M. Garaia New Masonic Temple Association, Inc.

G. Tyler—F. Unson

—Masonic Temple, Escolta; Teleph.

1505 ; P.O. Box 398

Lodge Perla del Oriente, No. 1034, A. President—C. M. Cotfcerman

F. and A. M. (Under the Jurisdiction Vice-president—E.

Secretary—W. HuseE.Chapman Elser

ofPlaza

theSta.

Grand

CruzLodge, Scotland)—145, Treasurer—F. E. Hendrick

Luzon Lodge, No. 2,1. O. O. F.—Corner ZapoteLodge,No.

Temple, Rosario,29,Cavite)F. &A.M.(Masonic

California and San Marcelino

Ermita

Manila Aerie,Cosmopolitan

of Eagles— No. 500, Fraternal Order; Methodist

Building

Publishing House, Printers,

Publishers, Bookbinders — 442, Rizal

Teleph. 1474; P.O. Box 355 Avenue, Sta. Cruz; Teleph. 93; Tel. Ad;

Endure

46*

 t450 MANILA

Meerkamp & Co., Ltd., Merchants and Neuss, Hesslein & Co., Importers and

Cemmission Agents—979, Muelle de la Teleph. 581; P.O.T. Box

Industria; Telephs. 615 and 604 (Ship- Exporters—19, Bafouer. Sales Office: New

Pinpin, Binondo;

1336;York

Tel. Ad:

ping); P.O. Box 302

P. K. A. Meerkamp van Embden (abs.) Norton k, Harrison Co., Lumber and

F. E. de Tweenbrook Glazebrook do. Hardware Dealers, Paints and Oils—

H. R. Hoetink, ll.d., general manager Offices:

G.T. Bremer,

P. Datema. assist. do.

manager San MiguelKneedlerand SantaBuilding;

Mesa; MillYards:

and

J.K. Meerkamp

van den van Embden, signs

Boogaard, do. p.p. Shop:

Private

814, Echague, San Miguel; Teleph

Exchange 2058; P.O. Box 782

W. H. G. Landsknegt Batteke Tel. Ad: Hoopton

M. Stapff F.R. J.C. Harrison,

Hagedorn,president

vice-president

J.A. J.TinGerritsen |I A. Alvarez

C. Santos H. H. Harrison, secy.-treasurer

Chas.

Agencies

Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappij F. C. Hagedorn,sales

A. Fossum, manager

jr., salesman

Stoomvaart Mij “ Nederland ” A. Edrosa, stenographer

Java-China-Japan Lijn Julio Gregorio, cashier

A. F. Magtibay, bookkeeper

Java Pacific Lijn Albino M. Celis,

Botterdamsche

Holland Oost Lloyd

Azie Lijn F. Balagtas, salesassist,

clerk do.

Netherlands Fire Insurance Co. Francisco Salazar,

Antonio D. Ora, mill outside salesma

foreman

East India Sea and Fire Insurance Co. Eladio D. Ora, mechanic

Mindanao Lumber Co., Inc., General Jose Y. Gregorio, warehouseman

Contractors, Lumber Merchants, Dealers Norris, Dr. C. E., Physician and Surgeon

and Exporters of Native Hardwoods— —Office: 25, Pinpin; Residence: 214,

660, Alvarado, Binondo; Teleph. 9671, Nebraska; Telephs. 476 and 2830

P.O Box5th1254;

A.B.C. edn. Tel.

and Ad: Bamago; Code:

WesternUnion Otto Gmur, Inc.—120, Dasmarinas; Tel.

Mindoro Suoar Co. Ad: Rolfotto

Geo. H. Fairchild, president Pacific Commercial Co.,820;Importers

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Importers Exporters—Teleph. Tel. and

Ad:

and Exporters—34, Escoltas, Binondo; Pacomeco

H. B. Pond, vice-president

P.O.T. Shiota,

Box 461;manager

Tel. Ad: Mitsui Elmer Madsen, treasurer

F. H. Stevens, import manager

L. J. Francisco, export do.

Monte De Piedad and Savings Bank, Perez, Samanillo, Hermanos, Importers

—75, Plaza de Goiti, Santa Cruz; Teleph. of Galvanized Iron and of Building

1399; Tel. Ad: Monte de Piedad Materials, Paints,Teleph.

etc.—116-122,

National University (Largest Private Samanillo Luna, Binondo; 1294; Tel.Juan

Ad-

University in the P.I.)—140, Bustillos

President—Camilo Osias Philippine Acetylene Co., Oxy-Acetylene

Nelson, Welding, Welding Apparatus, Electric

Marine C.Surveyor B., Consulting Engineer,to Storage

and Surveyor lene

Batteries, Oxygen and Acety-

Gases,Paco;

Acetylene Goods—281, Calle

Lloyd’s Register and Local Insurance Cristobal,

Cos.—129,

74; Tel. Ad: Calle Dasmarinas; Teleph, Tel. Ad: PhilacetTelephs. 1566 aud 1257;

Register C.J.M.S.Cotterman,

Waddington,president

vice.-presdt.

NESTLE & AnGLO-SwISS CONDENSED MlLK

Co., M anufacturers of Dairy Products—

Telephs. 264 and552; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo; Geo. P. Cotterman,

Leo K. secretary-treas.

Kearney, assist, secretary

Codes: Bentley’s

A. C. Glinister, managerand A.B.C. Philippines Cold Stores (G. S. Yuill &

Co., Ltd.), Cold Storage and Frozen Meat

F.C. J.A. Jackson

Ashdown, assist, manager Importers, Echague,

—503-11, Ice Makers Quiapo;

and Distributors

Teleph.

C. A. Sexton | C. A. J. Shrubsole ' 238; P.O. Box 242; Tel. Ad: Storage

 MANILA 1451

Philippine Education Co., Inc., Publish- Philippine Library and Museum

Dr. T. H. Pardo de Tavera, director

ers, Booksellers and Stationers —34, Jose Zurbito, assistant do.

Escolta; Teleph. 234; P.O. Box 620; Orencio Aligada, chief clerk

Tel.Yerne

Ad: E.Pecoi

Miller, presdt. and mgr.

D.M. Marshall, vice-president Accounting and Property

Urbano Garcia, chief Division

J. Hazelton, secy, and treas. Pascual Buenaventura, propty. office

Agency

Directory and Chronicle for Catalogue Division

Luis Montilla, chief

China, Japan, etc. Tiburcio Tumaneng, assist, chief

“Philippines Free Press,” Weekly News- Provincial Libraries:

Iloilo Branch

paper—684-686, Rizal Ave.; Teleph. 509; Segundo Hipolita, librarian

P.O. Box 457; Tel. Ad: Free Press Cebu Branch

B. publisher

McCulloch Dick, editor and Alejandro Sagalongos, librarian

F. Theo. Rogers, business manager Ilocos, Norte Branch

Federico Llanes

Philippine Guaranty Co., Inc. (Fidelity Zamboanga Branch

and Surety and Fire and Marine Insce. Ramon Lebrilla, librarian

•Co.)—9, Plaza Moraga, Binondo Ilocos Sur Branch

V.Gregorio

SingsonAraneta,

Encarna

vice-president Paulino Natino, librarian

J. McMicking, manager Filipiniana Divisionchief

Manuel Artigas,

Francisco Ortigas,

Fernando Zobel, do. director

Enrique Zobel, do. Circulating Division (Am. Circulating

Antonio Ossorio, do. Library)

Rosa, Abriol, chief

Ignacio

SalvadorR.Zaragoza,

Ortigas, do. do. Legislative Reference

Vicente Arias, dir. and treasurer Feliciano Basa, chiefDivision

Jose Reguera, agent for Iloilo Division of Archives

G. Abella, secretary Manuel Miranda, chief

Museum Division

“Philippines Herald, The,” Pioneer Public Ricardo Galang, curator

Filipino Daily in English — Herald Documents Division

Building, 44, A. Mabini; Telephs. 491,494 Gen. Geronimo Edejer, acting chief

and 495; P.O. Box 601; Tel. Ad: Herald Ref. and Periodical Division

Arsenio N. Luz, managing editor Isaac Lucerno, chief

Carlos P. Romulo, associate do. Science

Mary Division

K. Polk, librarian

Philippine Islands Telephone and Law Division

Telegraph Co. — Telephone Building, Alfredo David, librarian

PlazaPhiltelco

Ad: Lawton, Ermita; Teleph. 100; Tel. Agricultural Division

Louis Glass, president (San Francisco) C. M. Mellen

W. Z. Smith, general manager Philippine Manufacturing Co.—Telephs.

9811 and 9812;

Codes:P.O. Box 1163; Tel.Codes

Ad:

Philippine Journal

Monthly Scientific of Science,” A Philmaco;

Publication—Bureau Edwin Burke, All Commercial

president and gen. mgr.

of Science; Teleph. 887; P.O. Box 774 F. N. Berry, vice-president and treas.

O. Wyss, sales manager

Philippine Law School (College

National University (Incorporated and of Law),

empowered by the Government to confer Philippine Match

P. Paterno 625; Teleph.Factory, Inc.—

402; P.O. Box 149

Degrees)—86,

3020 Anda Intramuros; Teleph. Charles Ott, president

Dean—Thomas L. Hartigan G. Klingler, vice-president

Secretary—Ricardo C. Lacson R. E. Ott, manager

V. Leontieff J J. E. Keller

1452 MANILA

Philippine Mercantile Agency, Inc., William J. King, manager

Collections — 426, Kneedler Building ; George W. Vilas J Bobert Woodfine-

Teleph. 230; Tel. Ad: Filmertil Agencies

Dollar Steamship Line

Poizat, J. M,, Shipowner, Merchant,

Shipping Beal

and Norddeustcher Lloyd

Insurance Agent,General

Estate Agent—El Hogar Filipino Build- Bosenstock & Co., Importers and General

ing, Muelle

203;J. Tel. Ad: dePoizat

la Industria; P.O. Box Merchants—627, Bizal Avenue; Teleph.

M. Poizat 577; P.O. Box 400; Tel. Ad: Bosco

M. Galan Y. Laynes C. M.W.H.Bosenstock

Burnham, jr.

Y.P. Bobles

Hernandez J.MaxGeronimo Andres

E. de los Santos E. Bobles

Steamers—

Poizat,” “ “Gabrielle

Boger Poizat,”

Poizat ” “ Charles Produce, CoalShip,

Bussell & Co., and Freight,

General Exchange,

Brokers—

Agencies Madrigal Building, Barraca, Binondo;:

Bureau Veritas, Internationalof Begis- Teleph. 670; P.O, Box 982; Tel. Ad:

ter for the Classification Ship- Hustle;

5th edn., Codes: Scott’s 10th edn., A.B.C..

Bentley’s

ping, Paris . J. J. Bussell

L’Urbaine Fire Insurance Co., Paris L. V. Gomez ! A. Beltran

Compagnie Generale Badio-telegra-

phique (Wireless

Telephone Co.), Paris Telegraph and Saint Paul’s Hospital — 98, Grab Luna

Street; Telephs. 217, 1435 and 1884

Poizat

Hogar FilipinoVegetable Building,OilMuelle

Mills—El

de la San Nicolas Iron Works, Ltd.—317, Calle

Industria; Mills: 15, Calle San Agustin; Penarubia, San Nicolas; P.O. Box 350;.

Tel.J. Ad: Poizatoil

M. Poizat, proprietor Tel.Smith,

Ad: Bell Sanicolas

O. E. Jacobsen, chief engineer V Co.,Ld., general managers

G.T.V.Davis,

Pottinger, manager

I Miss J. Telford

Preysler, C., Importer and Exporter—20,

Plaza Moraga; Teleph. 1534; P.O. Box Sanitary Steam Laundry Co., Inc. —

880;

UnionTel.5-lett'Ad: ePreysler; Codes:5th.edn.,

r edn., A.B.C. Western Arlegui, Quaipo; Teleph. 529

Bentley’s Thomas J. Wolff, pres, and gen. mgr.

C. Preysler D. M. Fleming, vice-president

L. Coton J, Williamson, secretary

Ranfi,

.—368, O., Import Telephs.

Gandara; and Export 245 Merchant

and 662; Shanghai Life Life Insurance Co., Ltd.,

P.O.Box 1637; Tel. Ad: Maxa; Codes: China Mutual Building—428 Ave.

A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. impr., Lieber’s Bizal; Ad: Teleph. 225; P.O. Box 296: Tel.

Shanlico

and Bentley’s J. J.F. C.Bromfield,

O.W.Banft,Thiele,general

assist,manager

manager Abell a resident

| D. A.seci-etary

Schurer

C.G. Stolle,

Gruber do.

I W. Schaal

E.H. Beit her || W. Schmidt Smith,

Telephs.Dr.476J. andW.,2025

Surgeon—25, Pinpin;

v. Saucken H. Schneider

Agencies

Hamburg-Amerika Linie

Federal Insurance Co., Zurich , > Smith, Exporters,Bell Shipping

& Co., Ltd., and Importers,,

Insurance

Leipzig Sample Fair Agents—Hongkong and Shanghai Bank

; Building, Juan Luna; Teleph. 810; P.O:

Robert Dollar Co.; Building,

The, Shipping Box 311; Tel. Ad: Bell

and Lumber—Chaco Plaza de j H.J.T.T.Fox, president

Knowles, vice-president (a,bs.)

Cervantes;

Tel. Ad: Teleph.

Dollar; 2094;

Codes: P.O.

A.B.C. Box

5th 1162;

edn., i'

J G. McPherson, do.

Western Union, Bentley’s and Private j. A.F. J,McC. Stewart,

Higham, treasurerdo. (abs.).

Universal ’"

 MANILA 1453

;

M. de Ansoleaga | X. .1. Maeleod : ; American and Manchurian Line

M.

A. J.Baldock Balls . 1i E.J. J.McReady Meister ’ : 'i East Asiatic

| E. J. L. Phillips , ’ ' Swedish EastCo., Lcb,Co.

Asiatic of Copenhagen

: W. A. Burn Kishimoto Kisen Kaisha

F, A. J. Davidson F. Read South British Insurance Co., Ld.

H. C. Derham | W. C. Robinson Alliance

D. J. Grant | G. H. Rouse

, A. Griffin British &Assurance

Foreign Mar.Co., Insce.

Ld. Co., Ld.

G.A. T.H. Kay J. C.

Golding i J. H. Schmidt .Sawyer . , British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

F.H. N.S. Koch R. Summers Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Levy I H. C. Watson Settling .Agencies .

i G.manager

F. Wood Afhericanyfe Foreign

E.G. Walford

Danks (Cebu),

do. East Insufaxice

Newark Co., Marine

Fire Insurance Ld.Cp, Insce. Co.

F. W. Felling do. Legal Insurance Co., Ld.

G.H. T.WalfordTodd (Iloilo),

do. manager Sphere Fire & Marine

E.L. E.L. E.Brown Home Insurance Cp. Insce. Co., Ld.

Johnsondo.do. Asahi Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Triton

T. Millar (Legaspi) Sea Insurance Co.,Cp.,

Insurance L4-,Ld.

A.R.H. K.M.S. North

Miller (Tabaco)

Macleod (Cagayan deMisamis) Merchants’ Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Insurance Co., of Nortfa

Absent—T.

(Zamboanga)

S. Holt, H.G; V.W. Jones, I. Boston Insurance Co. America

C. Macgregor and Sinclair Royal Insurance Co.,,Ld.

Agents Alliance

Nippon MarineAssurance,

Insce.Co.,Co.,Ld. Ld.

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Ld. Queen

J. W. C. Sibley

V. Agnew Federal Insurance.Co.Co-of America

Insurance

W. H. Coulsoh A. Prismall Co-operative Ins. Co. of Australia, Ld.

H.S. Southern Union General Insurance

IJ. S.Fenwick

Forster I.L.H.Smith Sargent Co. of Australia, Ld.

Franklin Fire Ins. Co. of Philadelphia

R.B. J.H.Keeley

Gregory J. B. van

F. Lowy

S.H. Crawford W. R.Waveren

Wills Springer Co., Inc., Milton E., etc.—Nee

F. Williams(Cebu):

(Iloilo) under Bazar Filipino

'General Managers for

Malabon Sugar Co., Ld.

D.

D. M. Edamo |j W.venberg

Edmonds van Stuy- Standard Plant-i 70, AtripAnda,

Repair and Vulcanizing

Intramurus; Teleph.

J. H. Marsman (absent) 556;

Codes:P.O. Box 1539;

Bentley’s Tel.

and A.B.C. Ad: SthVulcanite:

edn.

San Nicolas Iron Works, Ld. Charles H. Naylor, proprietor

G. U. Pottinger Horace A. Naylor, manager

Miss J. Telford

Luzon Rice Mills, Inc. Standard Import Co., Inc., Importers—

A, Gisbert 658, J. Pinpin, Binondo; Teleph. 9729;

Financial P.O. Box 1299; Tel. Ad: Vidabo

Sun LifeAgents for Co. of Canada

Assurance Standard Oil Co. of New York

E. E. White J. Maddocks, manager

J.A. McDermott

F. Peters B. G. Butler

Agencies F. H. Noble | C. W. Edmunds

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. E.E. Schradiech

F. Koch |: F.T. C,M Edwards,

Jordan jr

. Canadian Govt. Merchant

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Marine A.B. H.

P. Ames G. N. Rohrer

China Navigation Co., Ld. Brown J. W. Shannon

Eastern & Australian S.S. Co., Ld. D. E. Cappleman | J. R. Sindlinger

Indo-China

British IndiaSteam SteamNavigation

Nav. Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld. Stephens, T. H., Dentist—3, de la Rama

Glen Line of Steamers Building

1454 MANILA

Stevenson & Co., Ltd., W. F., Mer- E. E. White, division manager

chants, Steamship and Insurance Agents J. L. McDermott, resident secretary

- Hogar Filipino Building; Teleph. 2068;

P.O.W. Box 292

G. Stevenson, manager Tabaqueria de la Compania General

B..H. Toovey, do. (absent) de Tabacos de Filipinas (Factory:

P. Thomson, do. La Flor de la Isabela), Cigar and

F. L. Laurence, do. Cigarette10;Manufacturers

Teleph. P.O. —57, Escolta;

Box 75;5thTel.

Geo. Allan (absent)

C.Hugh

C. Black do. perez; Code: A.B.C. edn.Ad: Mira-

Thomson E. B. Roberts M. Mira Perez, agent

J. M. W. Munro W. A. Smith J. Mira Perez, do.

J. Plummer A. P. Blakiston F. Policarpio, chief clerk

F.J.H.B.

M. Chalmers J. M. Harrison Perpetuo Conda, bookkeeper

Chambers E. H. Greene Arturo Gay, assist,

Rafael Luque Pizarro, do.salesman

W. A. Muir (Cebu) Tirso Tabangcay, do.

F.W. B.MacGavin

Richards do.do. (absent) Antonio Gonzales,assist,

collector

W. Christie do. Roman Farolan, chief clerk

Edward

W. J. Addis(Zamboanga)

Adam do. Toyo Risen Kaisha (Oriental Steamship

V. C. Ressich (Iloilo) Co.), Plaza

ing, Trans-Pacific

Cervantes;Lines—Chaco

Teleph. 2075;Build- P.O.

J. W. McMaster do. Box 1475; Tel. Ad. Toyokisen

G. W. McEwen B. M. Revilla C. K.Lacy

C.P. L.Tuason

Tuason B.E. Pena

Trinidad Tsuji,Goodrich,

assist. manager

do.

J. Gaskell I. Yiado T. Ikoma

Agencies R. Sabinosa | H. Perez

NorwichUnionFire Insce. Society,Ld.

Scottish Union and

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld- National Insce. Union Insurance Society of Canton,

Marine Ltd.— Wise Building, Juan Codes:

Luna;

British Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Traders’ Insurance Teleph.

A.B.C.

2561; Tel.

5th edn.,

Ad: Union;

Bentley’s

London Assurance Corporation L. F. Towneud, branch manager

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. C. Allan

Otis Bohanan,

Osaka Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Insurance Office of Australia, Ld. Tipple fireSalvador

D.manager

Marinas

Chofro

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. Jean Tyre J. Vitan

Ben Line of Steamers J. A. Yvanovich Manuel Rosado

Blue Funnel Line (New York Service) Cielo de Otero

Rosarito Sanz G.E. H. Caraballo

Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co. (Euro- Rosita Gabriel

pean Service) Melendez V. Peralta

Osaka

ChicagoShosen Kaisha

Milwaukee Affiliated Companies

Sole Agencies British Traders’ Insurance Co., LcL

United Asbestos Oriental Agency China China

North Fire Insurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Ld., of Hongkong Agencies

Crossley, Bros., Ld., Manchester

Buffalo Pitts Co., Buffalo, New York Pacific Commercial Co.

Hayward, Tyler & Co., London Fidelity and Surety Co. of the P.I.

Lethem’s Thistle Brand

Alaska Packers’ Association Hams (Leith) U.S.Corporation—Masonic

Shipping Board Emergency Fleet

Tidewater Oil Co. Temple Build-

ing, Escolta Street; Telephs. 260 and

Sturm, Kurt, Importer of Drugs, Paints, 261; Tel.5-letter

Ad: Shipboard; Codes: Western

Hardware,

Pavo RealPaper, etc., Proprietor

Vermicelli and Macaroniof El Union edn. and Bentley’s

R. C. Morton, director for Orient

Factory—438, Padre Rada J. F. Marias, traffic manager, Orient

W.maintenance

J. Sawyer, representative,

and repairs dept, of

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada— G.Chas.

M. Ivory, disbursing officersupt. _

Hongkong

ing; Telephs.and755Shanghai Bank Build-

(Res. Secretary), 1833 Kirkwood, bunkering

(Field Agents); Tel. Ad: Sunbeam A.torM. for

Calero,

Orientsecretary to the direc-

Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., financial agts.

 MANILA 1455

University of Manila (Leading Pri- Watson & Co., Inc., A. 506,

Manufacturers—504, S., Aerated

508, Water

510 and

vate Institution in the Philippines) 512,

Colleges: Liberal Arts, Philosophy and Code:Calle Aviles; Tel. Ad: Watsoco;

A.B.C. 5th edn.

Literature, Education, Law, Business

Administration

Sampaloc, City of—Manila 106, Gastambide,

President—Dr. A. G.

Dean of the Faculties—Marianode los SantosU. de Watson A Watson, Importers, Grocers,

. and Druggists’ Sundries, Sheet Pictures,

los Santos Picture

Shells, FineFrames

StrawandHats,

Glass,Wax,Vegetables,

Lumber,

University of the Philippines (State ette Cordage Yarns, Rattan,

Exporters, Soda Cigarand

Water andExtract

Cigar-

University)—Calle Padre Faura, Ermita Manufacturers—728-738,

Acting President—Rafael Palma Cruz; Telepb 464; Tel. Ad: Profit Sta.

Zacateros,

University, National—(See National James P. Watson, proprietor

University) Welch, Fairchild & Co., Inc., Sugar

Urquhart & Gorostiaga, Commission Escolta; Factors and Exporters—Roxas Building,

Merchants—75, Juan Luna; Teleph. Teleph. 2060; P.O. Box 549;

714; P.O. Box 141; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and I Tel.George

Ad: Webald

H. Fairchild, president

5th edns.

W. Urquhart White, Page & Co., Chartered Account-

Josti Gorostiaga ants—304-307, Pacific

Vacuum Oil Co.—Head New BoxC. 559,

Office: Pacific P. White, : VigilantBuilding; P.O.

Tel. Adpartner

York, U.S.A. Manila Office: P. S. Page, do.

Building; Telephs. 600 and 947; Tel. Ad:

Vacuum

A. P. Drakeford, manager Wilson & Co., Inc., Fred., Consulting

Herbert V. de Booten, representative Engineers, Contractors

Agents—53-55, Barraca;and P.O,Engineering

Box 276

M. del Pan, do. J. F. Loader

Iloilo—A. Aymami,

Cebu—J. R. Herdman, do. sub-manager C. A. Clear I N. Baltazar

J. Russell [ M. Novera

VerliNden, M., Manufacturers’ Agent— Agencies

Room 205, Hogar Filipino; Teleph. 1090; Marshall,

borough Sons & Co., Ld., Gains-

P.O. Box Union,

123; Tel.Bentley’s

Ad: Verlinden; Codes: Mirrlees, Bickerton

Western and Private John McNeil & Co., &Ld.,Day,Glasgow

Stockport

Warner, Barnes & Co., Ltd., Im- Gwynnes, Ld., London

Engelberg Huller Co., Syracuse, N.Y.

porters and Exporters of Produce and John B. Adt. Rubber

Co., Baltimore •

Merchandise,

Agents— Shipping

19, Juan Luna;andP.O.Insurance

Box 294; Manhattan Manufacturing

Tel.H.Ad: Warner Co., Passaic, N.J., U.S.A.

Brunswick Refrigerating, New Bruns-

K. Bibby, director (London) wick, U.S.A.

J.F. T.J. Figueras, do. do. United

Hawkins,

E. C. Barnes, manager do. do. MolinesCigarette

Machine Co., Machine

Ld. Co.

W. L. Bramwell, do. Samuel Osborn & Co., Ld.

F. Hodsoll, sub-manager

Agencies

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Wise & Co., Importers—178, Juan Luna,

Prince Line, Ld. Binondo;

Ad: Sapiens Teleph. 166; P.O. Box 458; Tel.

White

Cunard Line Star Line R. E. Humphreys, president

Bibby Line L. Dyson, vice-president

Sperry Flour Co. (San Francisco) A. B. Wise, director

Law, Union & Rock Insce. Co., Ld. C. H. Hawkins,

E. Heybroek, do. do.

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. A. Feliciano, secretary

Yangtsze

Tokyo Insce.andAssociation,

Marine Fire Insce.Ld.

Co., Ld. J.J. D. D. Foulkes (New York)

Fuso Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld. N. Strickland

T. Reid (Iloilo)

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. A. T. Senior

1456 MANILA—ILOILO

T. A, 1). Apli.iL IZuellig, Inc.VF. E., Merchants (Successor^

C.G.W.

G. L.Mackay

I Jodgsoja (Iloilo) tosentatives:

Lutz & Fuelling).

A. C. LutzEuropean Repre-

& Co., Zurich

E. Criss • Switzerland—Tel. Ad: Fez

General Managers

Powis Brown Co. for F. E. Zuellig, president

Manila Wine Merchants H. Gasser, 1st vice-president

Agents for F. Bergmann

Liverpool & Lond. & Globe Ins. Co., Ld. H. Graber j H. Bruggisser

‘Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. C. Kelling | E. A. Schenkel

North China Insurance Co., Ld. A. Irminger I J. Terol ;

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. K. A. Strohm j F. Selg

YokohamaFire, Marine, Insce. Co., Ld. O. Schulthess (Iloilo) '

F. Kress (Cebu)

World Book Co., Publishers of Philippine j W. Meyer

School Books, Maps, General School and I Agencies

College Texts and Educational Tests J Lancashire Insurance Co., Ld.

and Measurements—34,

Box 1100; Tel. Ad: DaphneEscolta; P.O. [ East Association India Sea & Fire Ins. Co., Ldi1 ■1

M. J. Hazelton, manager in the Orient | Fire of Philadelphia ■

Bernese Alps Milk Co. ;'

Wolfson, J. N. & J. A., Attorneys-at-law | Clifford-Wilkinson

Water Co., Ld., KobeTansan Mineral

—202, Pacific Building; Tel. Ad: Wolfson; I

Codes:

5-letterWestern

edn., Al,Union,A.B.C.Western

. 5th. edh.Union

and | Royal Baking Powder Co., New York

Lieber’s National

New YorkAniline and Chemical Co.

ILOILO

is theIloilo,

most; theimportant

largest town portof ofPanay and the

western capitalThe

Visayas. of theexact

province of theof same

location name,is

the city

latitude 10° 41' .39' ' north, and longitude 123° 34' 12" east.

of the narrow Iloilo Strait, formed by the south-eastern curve of the island of Panay It is situated on the border

and

from theCebu,adjacent

243 fromGuimaras

Zamboanga, Island.295 Itfromis distant

Jolo, and34024nautical miles from Manila, 175

from Bacolod.

The port is on a narrow arm of the

harbour is well protected and has good anchorage for steamers sea, commonly called the ofIloilo

any.River. Its

size. The

minimum depth of the river is 22 feet, and the minimum and maximum depths of

anchorage

has a minimum are 80depth

feet andof 42120feet.feet,The

respectively. The entrance

port has four-fifths channel tomile

of a nautical theofharbour

water-

front. Vessels can anchor at the river wall close to the Custom House and the ware-

houses of the leading commercial firms. ■

Iloilocommerce

to the is an important commercial

of the world. centre.

Vessels from Ittheis ports

one ofoftheeastern

Philippine ports opened

and southern, Asia,

Europe,

steamship and the United

connections States

with call

Manila, for sugar

and and

there iscopra.

a The

regular port has

steamship also bi-weekly-

service with

Cebu,and

port Dumaguete

OccidentalandNegros. Zamboanga. The Moreover,

Philippine two steamers,

Railway, whichplyextends

daily between this

from Iloilo

to Capiz, a distance of 73 miles, practically bisects the Island of Panay, and

traversesalluvial

through ;\n exceptionally

plains devoted fertileto stretch of country..

the cultivation Eachsugar-cane,

of rice, end of thecorn,

line garden

passes

and minor

raising, the products;'while, the central

cultivation of ,; tobacco, hemp, portion,

coffee,being

cacao,.higher, is utilized

sugar-cane, for cattle-

cocoanuts,: and

 ILOILO 1457'

other tropical products. Roads from almost all the towns of the province also

enter the city. Resides being the leading sugar port, Iloilo is the centre of the sinainay

industry.

Iloilo is towns

neighbouring a first-class

of Molomunicipality

and Mandurriao.with 50,000

Amonginhabitants.

its principal Itstreets

includes the

mention

may be made of J. M. Rasa, wherein are found most of the stores; A. Ledesma, the

potential business thoroughfare; and Progreso, where several

There are four hotels — the Iloilo Hotel, the Eastern-American Hotel, the Panaybanks are established.

and Negros Hotel, and the Bilbao Hotel. The principal buildings are the Custom

House, the Provincial Building, St. Paul’s Hospital, Lkares Building, Cacho Build-

ing, Javellanaschools

elementary Building, TantocotheBuilding,

are among largest inand Lopez Building.

the Islands. The meansTheof communication

secondary and

are excellent; one can communicate by telegraph and telephone with all the other

municipalities

Archipelago, as inwellPanay,

as withandanybyother

cablecountry

and wireless with the other islands of the

in the world.

the The town of

commerce of the Iloilo became the

world inin Iloilocapital of

1855. resigned,the province

On the giving in 1688, It was opened

23rd December, Spanishtoto

Governor-General resident over the care1898,of the

the town

the

naval,Mayor, or Alcalde,

military and civil,of Iloilo, preparing

to evacuate with his

the place, troopson and

which, the Government

25th December, officials,

was

accomplished. On the 26th December, 1898, the town of Iloilo, which for over a

month had been entirely surrounded on the land side by Revolutionary forces, was

delivered over to them by the Spanish Alcalde, and the Philippine Republic flag

was

Stateshoisted

forces,oncomposed

all the ofpublic buildings.

the U.S.S. On and

Baltimore the three

28th transports

December, with

1898,3,800

the United

troops,

not land, as the Revolutionary forces declined to give up the town unlessbutunder

under the command of Brigadier-General Miller, arrived in front of Iloilo, did

orders from Aguinaldo, their chief. Affairs in Luzon having come to an open rupture

between the United States and the Revolutionary forces, the General

the United States expedition advised the foreign Consulates that hostilities would Commanding

commence after 5 a.rn. on the 12th February. The Revolutionary forces set fire to

the city, leaving it almost in ruins, and retired outside the city limits. Iloilo was

on April 11th,occupied

immediately 1901. by the Americans. Civil government was established in Iloilo

DIRECTORY

Province of Iloilo I; Prov. Fiscal—F. Borromeo Yeloso.

Officals ji Senators—Jose M. a Arroyo and Jose

Governor—Ruperto Montinola | M. a Hontiveros

Treasurer—R. S. van Valkenburgh ; Representatives

presentatives —to the

JoseHouse of Re-

Evangelista,

Member, Prov. Bd.—Modesto Ledesma Crescenciano Lozano, Tomas Con-

Do.Prov. Bd.—Jose

—Tiburcio

M. aLutero fesor,

Secretary, Taleon

District Health Officer — Victorino I VargasFederico Tirador and Tomas

Div.de los

Supt.Santos

of Schools—O. H. Charles Customs

District Auditor—T. Borromeo ,, Collector—Guillermo Gomez

District Engineer—Alejo Aquino

Judge of Court of First Instance—F. Deputy Collector—M. Tirado

Appraiser—Cayetano Caraza

Santamaria i , Quarantine Officer—Dr. C. S. Gilchrist

Banco de las Islas Filifinas Chartered Bank of India, Australia,

And China—Teleph. 172; P.Q. Box 299;

P. J. Campos, manager

V. J. Jimenez, cashier Tel.J. Ad: Indigosub-agent , .■:r

R. Irvine,

"V. Sainz, accountant W. B. Chapman, sub-accountant

 1458 [LOILO

Compania General de Tabacos i>e Agencies

Filipinas, Exporters of Sugar, To- Northern

N. Brit. & Assurance

MercantileCo., Ld.Co., Ld.

Insce.

bacco

Centraland Copi-a;deAgents

Azucarera Bais — for

Casa the

de Commerical Union Corporation

Assurance Co., Ld.

Iloilo, Muelle Loney; Telephs. 62 (Gen- London Assurance

eral Office) and 388 (Manager’s Office);

Tel. Ad: Tabacalera Forbes, Munn & Co., Ltd., Merchants

Federico GarciaRuiz,

Luis Pomar Perez,chief

manager

accountant Agencies C. S. Hynes, manager

Carlos Cano Linares, cashier

Jose Fernandez, assist, to chief acct. London & Lancashire Fire Insce. Co.

Ignacio Planas, chief, sugkr dept. Lancashire Insurance Co.

Jos4and chief

Luis ofBouffard, assist, acct. Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Eduardo Webershipping department

Duran, assistant to Corporation

N. L. Armitage, agent

the chief manager

Carlos Pruna Beech,

Carlos Carceller, assist,

do.to acct. E.G. Dimaculangan

G. Thomson I O. Magat

Heliodoro Sordo, godown keeper C. V. Ylrnido | J. Jara

Hoskyn & Co., Import Merchants—

CONSULATES Telephs. 24,116 and 226; Tel. Ad: Hoskyn;

China Codes: Bentley’s,

Union 5-letter A.B.C. 5th edn., Western

Consular Agent—Yap Seng

G. M.M.M.Loring,

Geo.

W.

Saul, partner

Saul, do. do.

Great Britain H. P. Hoskyn, do.

Acting Yice-Consul—H. Walford Agencies

Netherlands Netherlands Fire Insurance Co.

Actg.- Vice-Consul—Harold Walford U.S, Coast and Geodetic Survey

Norway KerJ.& B.Co.,Reid,Merchants

partner (Manila)

Actg.-Vice-Consul—Harold Walford S.H.M.B. McCrea, do. (Manila)

Foster, do.

Spain J. W. W. Howells,

Naismith, do.signs(absent)

per pro. (Cebu)

Consul—(vacant)

Actg. Vice-Consul—Francisco Galatas Agencies E. L. Morrison

care of Lizarraga Hermanos Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. (Marine)

Sun

Phoenix Insurance OfficeCo., Ld.

Assurance

United States—(For

ping only) Merchant Ship-

Collector of Customs (acting) Kuenzle & Streipp, Inc., Importers and

Exporters

Cooper Co., Machinery—Calle Ortiz, 5, esq. Lizarraga, Hermanos, Armadores, Im-

Calasanz; Teleph. 209; Tel. Ad: Coopcoy portadores, Comisionistas, Hacenaeros

Figueras Hermanos,

Coal Dealers, ShippingGeneral Brokers, y Almacenistas—Muelle

and Commission

Agents, Stevedores and Contractors Pacific Commercial Loney,

Exporters—Muelle Co., Importers and

P.O. Box 259;

Tel. Ad: Pacomeco

Filma Trading Co., Inc., Exporters and

Importers, and Soap Manufacturers Panay Telephone and Telegraph Co.,

Inc.—Tel. Ad: Panaytelco

Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ltd., Mer-

chants—P.O. Box 297 J.Geo.H. J.Corcoran,

Petty, president

vice-president

T. P. Davie, mataager S.J. E.Javier, secretarygeneral manager

H. Stevenot,

 ILOILO 145J>

Philippine Railway Co—P.0. Box 300; Agents Hamburg-Amerika Line— Tel. Ad:

Tel.R. R.Ad:Hancock,

Philraycovice-president and gen. Hapag

manager Yisayan Stevedore-Transportation Co.r

E. G. Carrera, auditor

Ross, Lawrence & Selph, attorneys The,

(Manila)

Stevedores—Tel. Ad: Vistranco

A. C. Barrios, president

Gifford

H. W. LewisJones, secy,

| A.and treasurer

H. Taylor

Shamrock

M. RyanHotel The, Iloilo Panay

J. W. Hord | Wm. Seib Warner, Barnes & Co., Ltd., Merchants

—Tel. Ad: Warner

Smith, Bell & Co., Ltd., Merchants A. I. Robinson, agent

H. Walford, signs per pro. E. A.R. A.GilTharpe J.R. A.Arrizabalaga

Asensio

E. L. Brown

H. F. Williams, Asiatic Petroleum Co., V. H. Masefield E. Castelo

(P.I.), Ld. J.E. Ros

Garriz F. Ros

j A. Reina

Agencies

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co.,Ld. Agencies Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co.

Ocean

Lloyd’s Steamship Co., Ld. Royal Exchange Assurance Co.

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine China Fire Insurance Co.

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. Western Assurance Co.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Law Union and Rock Insurance Co.

British India Steam Navigation Co. State

Kobe Mar. Fire Insurance

Trans. & FireCo., Mar.

Ld. Co., Ld.

China

EasternNavigation

AustralianCo.,

S.S.Ld.

Co. Tokyo Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Fuso Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Commercial Yangtsze Insurance Assocn., Ld.

South BritishUnion

Insce.Assurance

Co., Ld. Co., Ld. Maritime Insurance Co., Ld.

United States Lloyd’s

Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada Federal Insurance Co. of New York

Standarl Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Nippon Yusen Kaisha

AdC.: E.Socony White Star Line

Casey Prince

Bibby Line Line (Far East Service)

J. T. Barlow Admiral Line (Pacific)

Columbia Steamship Co.

Stevenson

Welch, Philippine

Fairchild, Ld. Co., Silay

V. C. Ressich, agent Iloilo Warehousing Corporation

J.

Agencies W. McMaster Sperry Flour Co.

Peninsular

Ben Line ofand Oriental S. N. Co.

Steamers Wise & Co., Inc., Merchants—Teleph. 23;

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Tel.J. Ad: Sapiensmanager

Strickland,

Ocean S.S. Co., Ld.

American and Oriental Line

China Agencies L. Hodgson | A. Yson

C. G.

Union Mutual S. N. Co.,of Ld.

Insce. Society Canton, Ld. Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Hongkong Fire &Insurance Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Soc,, Ld. L’pool., London Globe Insce.

Scottish Union and National Insce. Co. North China Insurance Co., Ld.

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. Yokohama Fire, Marine, Transit and

Board of Underwriters, New York Fidelity

Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. China FireInsurance

Insce. Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld. (Marine)

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Texas Co. (P.I.), Inc.

Taller, Stevenson & Saul—Calle Pro- Yap-Tico Export

& Co., Ltd., F. M., Import and

gresso ; Box 211 Teleph. Merchants—10,

17; P.O. Box Aldeguer

227; Tel.Street; Ad:

Viegelmann, Inc., Merchants—Offices at: Yaptico;

letter andCodes: A.B.C.5thedn.,

Private edition A.B.C. 5-

Bentley’s

Manila, Iloilo and Cebu; Tel. Ad: Yap Seng, president and gen. mgr,

Viegelmann Y. Vulo Suajico, agent and assist, mgr.

1460 ILOILO—CEBU

Agencies

Yek Tong Lin Fire and Marine Antonio

FranciscoM.Lopez

Ruiz j Antonio Belzarens

Insurance and Loan Co., Ld.

Yangtze Insurance Association Luis Lacambra

E. von Kauff- Augusto Faustino Garcia

Errea

Tokio Marine and Fire Insce.

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld. mann, jr. I Julio Garcia

Morth China Insurance Co., Ld. Zuellig, Inc., F. E., Merchants (successor to

Yap-Tico Navigation Co. Lutz & Zuellig)—European

tives: A. C. Lutz Representa

k Co., Zurich,

Y’nchausti y Cia, Importers, Sugar and Switzerland—Tel. Ad: Zuellig

F. E, Zuellig, president

Produce Dealers

Prosper Verstockt, signs per pro. O. Schulthess, manager

CEBU

This is the capital of the island of Cebu, and now ranks as the second port

of the Philippines. It was at one time the seat of the administration of revenue for the

whole of the Yisayas, but this was removed to Manila in 1849. For many generations

itconnection

has been itanmayimportant centre ofthat

be mentioned Roman CatholicSeminary

the present Missionary andenterprise,

College of and San inCarlos

this

was founded by the Jesuits in 1595 as the College of San Udefonso. The Redemptorist

Fathers

possesseshave finea roads.

missionThe at Opon,

trade ofacross

Cebutheconsists

Straits.principally

Cebu is aofwell-built

hemp, sugar, towncopra,

and

maguey and, latterly, coconut oil. The neighbouring islands of Leyte, Mindanao,

and Camiguin possess extensive hemp plantations, a large proportion of the produce

of which finds its way to Cebu for shipment. There are some very valuable and exten-

sive coal deposits in the island of Cebu, but only a few mines are being worked.

The presentP.350,000

to about total output is about 1,500

per annum. In 1922tonsthea month, which atWorks,

Naga Cement presentsituated

value about

amounts20

ofmiles

1,000from Cebu,a were

barrels completed

day, which andthan

is more theyenough

now produce cement.

to supply They haveislands.

the Philippine a capacity

Cebu continues to grow in importance as a trade centre. New wharves have been

completed and another one is under construction, and vessels drawing up to 25 feet can

load alongside with perfect safety. There are suitable berths for three ocean-going

vessels at one time and a fourth could be accommodated if the draft were not over

20 feet.

and The

55,000thetons.annual

TheU.S.total production

sugartariff

industry hasofsuffered

hemp inseverely

the Cebuin district

recent is between

years 45,000

but with revised and recent high prices a new impetus wasby drought,

given to

planters, and many abandoned estates were worked again with success. The production

ofcome.

copraTheis increasing yearly and

principal oil-mill, whichis likely

has beento shut

continue

downdoing so fortime,some

for some willyears

shortlyto

recommence operations. Large quantities of copra are exported; previously, the local

oil-mills

reinforcedboughtconcreteupCustoms

practically all available

House, and concrete supplies.

godownsThelinetown

"thepossesses a fine

wharf. Indeed,

the slowly

ing major with

portion

the ofnewthereclamation

business district

scheme,iswhich

now built

will ofaddconcrete. Workofisreclaimed

a large area proceed-

land to the water-front for warehouses.

 CEBU 1461

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OF THE FROVINCE Mountain Province

OF CEBU ; Chief—Dr

Chief Enrique

Sanitary Inspr.F.—Antonio

Ochoa Crespillo

Governor—Hon. Arsenio Climaco 1

Chief Clerk—Simion Casimiro

Phovincial Board Bureau of Education

President—Provincial Governor Division of Cebu

I Division

Members—Tomas Alonso and Maximino Division supt.—John Office Force

Noel Chief Clerk—Segundo J. Heffington

Orat

Recorder—Vicente Ranudo Property Clerk—Alejandro Flores

Senators—Hon. Sergio

Celestino Rodriguez Osmena and Hon. , Record Clerk—Roman Zacarias

Representatives I Shipping Clerk—Andres Antopina

Clerk-Stenogr.—Francisco Anchesta

1st District—Hon.

2nd do., —Hon. Manuel

Vicente C.Sotto

Briones Red Cross Clerk—Cornelio Benabaye

3rd do. —Hon. Vicente Rama Academic Superv.—Vinancio Nera

4th do. —Hon. Isidore Aldanese Industrial do.— Teopisto Briones

6th do. —-Hon.

—Hon. Nicolas

Jesus M.Rafols

Cuenco , Travelling Model Teacher — Miss,

Leonarda Fernandez

6th do. Industrial Salesman—Rufino Chaves

7th do. —Hon. Jose Alonso

Supervising Teachers—t

Provincial; Treasurer’s Oeeice Bantayan—Emilio

Daanbantayan—Francisco Glllera Roa

Treasurer—Dionisio M. Fabella Bogo—Pedro Maderazo

Chief Clerk and Deputy—F. D.

Admin. Depy.—Francisco M. Dimataga Pacana Catmon—Pedro A. Mancao

Deputy—J. M. Rendon Rubi, Genaro S.Danao—Policarpo

Francisco—Mariano V. Almirante

Travelling Deputies—Jacinto

Ursal and Filomeno Andaya Mandawe—FaustinoOratRaynes

Chief, Cashier Div.—Anastasio S. Rama Cebu City—Genaro Maramara

Do., Acctg. do. —Lucio Fernandez Naga—J ose PanaresYap

Carcar—Anastasio

Do., Property do. —Loreto Maribao

Do.,Inter. Reyen. dp.—Vicente Castillo Sibonga—Mateo Rodriguez

Do., Argao—Eleno EspinaMadarang

Do., Real

RecordPropty. do.

do. —Genaro

—PascualaPetallana

Denzon Dalaguete—Melchbr

Tuburan—Alejandro v

Do., Assessment do. —Jesus Gallegos Balamban—Porfirio M.Gerasta Miel

District Health Office Taledo—Ramon Dakay

Dumanjug—Felicisimo Aleonar

Chief—Dr. Sulpicio Chiyuto Moalbual—Francisco

Malabuyoc—FilomenoBujay Dayanan

Assist.—Dr. Antonio V. Fernandez Ginatilan—Ramon Alcoseba

Chief Assistant Sanitary Inspector— j Principals,

Filomento A. Raila

Chief Clerk—Melecio Velez Bantayan—Mariano YapCourse—

Intermediate

Presidents, Sanitary Divisions— Cebu—Florentine Pangilinan

Carcar—Teodulfo Cabugwason

1st- Dr. Marcelo Certeza San Fernando—Lorenzo J. Alpiche

2nd—Dr.

3rd—Dr. Alejandro Mercado

Jose Martinez Argao—Cristino Pangilinan

4th and 5th—Pedro L. Acosta Dumanjug—Aquilino Llenos

6th—Pablo Ya Villegas Barili—Eusebo Alcoseba

7th—Dr. Manuel Lucero Principals, Elementary Course—

8th—Dr. Segundo Isaac Madridejes—Estainslao Causing

9th—Dr. Jose T. Timog Sanota Fe—Primitive Batindaan

10th—Dr. Daanbantayan—Andress Calingsud

11th—Dr. Ramon Santa Ana

Cesar Mercader ; Medellin—Victor Lepiten

12th—Antonio J. Sol | Tindog, Medellin—Alejandro

Bogo—Moises E. Ramos Orat

13th—Dr. DionisioAlmagro

14th—Prudencio M. Flores

15th—Dr. Lucio

Constancio Camomot S.

Catmon—Gabriel JuradoBangilinan

Remigio—Melquiades

16th—Dr. San Diego ' Tabogon—Felipe Arquillano

1462 CEBU

Borbon—Severn Alcantara Dominga Castro

iSogod—Sisenando

San Francisco—HonoratoBunt Garciano Concepcion Jayme

Pilar—Carlos Rafanan Mamerta J. Mendoza

Tudela—Marcelino Dacua Eulalia Solon

Poro—Raymunda Obenza D»metria

Maria VillaRosal

Danao—Crispin F. Manzano Anacleta Ouano

Carmen—Maximino

Liloan—Marciano Bujay Villamor Cebu Trade School Faculty—

Mandawe—Angel Suico Jose Sevilla, principal

Consolacion—Quirino Rojas Jose Dumdum

Opon—Petronilo Quiterio del Prado

Cordova—GerardoNgujo Fajardo Primo

Simeon Flores

Bajaries

Naga—Vicente Escala

Talisay—Hilarion Jose Cavan

Minglanilla—PedroLaspinas

Ceballos University of the Philippines

Sibonga—Epifanio Codilla

Dalaguete—Clemente

Boljoon—Filomena QuintanaSilerio Dean—Jose J. CebuMirasolBranch

Oslob—Juan Luna Registrar—Julio

Professorial E. Pongan Gullas

Lecturer—Paulion

Tuburan—Felix Munoz Assist. Professors — Jose Valenzuela,

Balamban—Generoso

Asturias—Guillermo Trazo B. Vasquez Canute O. Borromeo and Fuad Deen

Toledo—Ananias L. Lazaga Instructors—Adela delS. Rosario, Julio A.E.

Pinamungajan—Juan Kyamko

Aloguinsan—Eustaquio Binghay Roxas, Ismael Amado,Villa,

Pongan, Paciente Fidel C.Hilario

Dagani,

Malabuyoc—Simeon Soco Raymundo

Clemente, C.

Miguel Pangilinan,

Romualdez, Leopold©

Harold

Alegria—Pascual Durohom R. Keables and Juauito Maramara

Ginatilan—Silvestre Luague

Samboan— Eusebio Homecillo Assist. Instructor—Ricardo Dakoykoy

Santander—Ismael Gitubig Division of Schools

High School Faculty— Supt.—John J. Heffington

Quince

LucilleE.N.Richardson,

Howell principal Industrial Supervisor—Teopisto Brions

Samuel R. Howell

EstelleJ.O.King

Cyril Ingalls CustomNatividad

House

Frances S. King Collector—Joaquin

Deputy Collector—Juan Alcarazen

Olive M. O’Neill

Calvin A. Stark Surveyor—Nicolas Leyva

GayleB.K.Thorne

Keables Chief, Marine Division—Mateo

Appraiser of the Port—Silverio Masecampo

Sabellon

Eda Inspectors—Teodulfo Tomakin and Luis

Dorothy M. Van Sickle Vergara

Lucy W.

Jose AlbinoWilson Chief, Secret Service- P. R. Aguado

Field Almodal Quarantine Officer—M. R. King

FelicianoCruz

Miguel Berenguel Post and Telegraph Offices

LeonidesEstampador

Eulogio Escario

Valerian© Daria Meteorological Observatory

Primitive Gillamac Observarian—Segundo Penaflorida

Cesario

Vicente Gillana

Kintanar Provincial Jail

■GPedro

regorio Lardizabal

Licuanan Warden—Manuel Gonzales

Eligio Llenos

Jacinto Mata Agency, Bureau of Labour

Bernabe Reciles

Olofernes Chief Agent—Sesundo Jayme

Melanio Cashier and Disbursing Officer—Gabriel

Vicente Suico Cuerpo

Magno Tenebro

Pedro Visitacion

Petra G. Almodal Bureau of Lands, Talisay

Agent—Teodo.'a Esquerra

 CEBU 1463

Bureau of Internal Revenue CoNSTABULAKT

Supervising Agent-at-Large — Wm. J. Provincial Comdr.—Capt. Jesus P. deTagle

Brennan (Division of the Yisayas and Disbursing

1st Lieuts.—Officer—Emigdio

Rafael Guillermo V. David

Manforfc

Mindanao)

Supervg. Agt. of Dist. 10—Augusto Piccio 2ndandLieut.—A.

Alfonso Fran

A. Martinez

Assist. do. —Yictoriano Arriola 3rd Lieuts.—Francisco B. Navarrete and

Agents—Angel Garcia, Rodolfo Esplanada,

Ramon Galindo, F. B. Reinante,Ponciano Pacifico Villanueva

Aranda,

Sanchez D. M. Paradela and A. L.

Income Tax Examiners—Norberto Asinas City of Cebu

and D. C. Rodriguez Municipal Officials

• Chinese Accountant—Ramon President—Hilario Abellana

Detective—Guillermo

Clerk—Demetrio Teves Y. Chiucinco Secretary—Uldarico

Cabreros Treasurer—Tomas

A1viola

Cerilles

Chief of Police—Aaron Nadela

Court of 1st Instance Assistant Chief—Maximino Gabucayan

Chief of Fire Station—Felix

Dir. of Municipal Band—Manuel SalesVelez

1st Room

Judge—Hon. Adolph Wislizenus

Clerk of Court—Carlos A. Salvador Public Library

Deputy Clerk—Eugenio Rodil Librarian—A lejandro Sagalongos

Do. —Vicente

Interpreter—Ramon Velez Zosa Assist, do.—Flavia Suson

Stenographer—Teofilo de la Rosa Bureau of Public Works

-2nd Room District Engineer—Valeriano Segura

Judge—Hon. Jose de la Rama Civil Engineer—Jose Gandiongco

Interpreter—Hipolito Alo Assist. Civil Engr.—Pedro Formelliza

Stenographer—Teofilo Garcia Chief Clerk—Francisco Fernandez

■h'd Room Property Clerk—Florencio

Ledger Clerk—Amado Galicano

Masecampo

Judge—Hon. Quirico Abeto Assist, do. —Romualdo Llaguno

Interpreter—Hilario Sanchez Record

• Stenographer—Salvador Velez VoucherClerk—Conrade

Clerk—DionisioB.Unabia

Ladion

Jr. Top. Draftsman—Pedro Flores

Provincial Fiscal’s Office

Acting Fiscal—Patricio C. Ceniza Osmena Water Works

Assists.—Rambn A. Noel andLucioSanchez Superintendent—Anastacio Oclarino

Stenographer—Andres Velez

Sheriff’s Office Agusan I Coconut Co., Planters, Ship

Deputy Sheriffs—AnastacioVidal,Mamerto Owners and Cattle Raisers—Corner

Morg aand Martires; and at Manila and

Labita, Romano Leyson New York

Bureau of Agriculture Dean C. Worcester, general manager

C. Skattebol, manager

Breeding ,'tation Anderson & Co., Wm.York,

H., Importers and

• Supt.—Jose Coiroles, acting supt. - Exporters—New Manila, Cebu.

Veterinary Office Tel.Wm,

Ad:H.Anderson.

Anderson, All Codes

president

■ Supt.—Dr. Alfonso Lecaros W. H. Rennolds, vice-pres. and mgr.

Demonstration Extension Work E. S. Hogen, manager

Farm Adviser—Rafael Saldana AsiloDirector—Emilio

de San Jose Martinez

Fibre Inspection Office Encargada—Sor Matilde Romero

Supt.—Claro L. de Guzman Asistenta—Sor Sebastiana Espina

Inspectors—Ariston

Asuncion, Emilio Cortez, Jacobo R.

Legon

Assist. Inspectors—Claro Panon, Jesus AsiloMedico—Mamerto

de San Vicente Escano

de Paul

Murillo, Mamerto de la Cuesta, Fran- Chaplain—P. Nicomedes Escribano

cisco Sanchez and Jose C. Agana Encargada—Sor Eulalia Sarrion

1464 CEBU

ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS Castro & Co., Joaquin, Importers ands

Exporters,

Sugar, Copra Merchants

and otherDealing in ttemp^

Philippine Pro-

Cebu Chamber of Commerce

President—L. J. Francisco

Treasurer—Guy Walford —Teleph. 35; P.O. Box 109; Tel.Agents

ducts, Commission and Shipping Ad:

Secretary—J. C. Yichers Cosin; Codes

Bentley's CompleteA.B.C.

Phrase5th edn. and<

Assist. Secretary—L. D. Wharton Agencies

S.S.Mt.“R.“ Don

Melliza”, S.S. “A. Cosin” and.

Joaquin”

Cebu Club—Calle Colon; Teleph. 6

President—H.

Hon. B. Walker

Hon. Secretary—A.

Treasurer—E. A. Danks Brown Cebu Garage—Telephs. 163 and 363

Pio Valencia, owner

Hon. Librarian—L. J. Francisco

Members of the Board—F. A. Percy, G. Cebu Ice and Cold Stores, Dealers in'

Walford and W- Naismith Ice-Meats, Groceries, Ship Compradores

—P.O. Box 236; Tel. Ad: Ice

Cebu Golf Club, Inc. R. Aboitiz, manager

President—Arlington

Hon. Secy.—W. MacGavin Pond Cebu Telephone and Telegraph Co.,-

Hon. Treas.—M. E. Brink Inc.—Tel. Ad: Cebutelco

United Service Club J.Geo.

H. J.Corcoran,

Celestino

Petty, president

vice-president

Rodriguez, secretary

President—K. B. Day

Secretary—W. R. Giberson J. E. H. Stevenot, general manager

Treasurer—W.H.F.Merz

Manager—J. Myers Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China

K.John

R. Coul lie, sub-agent

McLennan, sub-accountant

Block, Johnston A Greenbaum, Lawyers Pedro

R, Lauron, chiefcashier

Serram, clerk

Botica

82; Tel.Antigua de Cebu,

Ad: Luisa; Code: Inc.—P.O. Box . Clinica

A.B.C. 5th edn.

Medico-Quirurgica—P.

Street; Telephs. 163 and 363 Burgos -

Dr. Phil. A. Krapfenbauer, president

Paul Krapfenbauer, chemist, manager COLEGIO SEMINARIO DE SAN CARLOS

Rector—Rev. P. Lope Legiols

Botica de Santo Vice-do. —Rev. P.P.Francisco Gonzalez

Drugs—53, NorteNino,

AmericaChemicals and Procurador—Rev.

Secretary—Rev. EmilioRomero

P. Benito Martinez

Vito Borromeo, manager

N. P. Campbell & Co., proprietors Profesores—Revs. P. Narciso Vila,

Nicomedes Escribano,German Perez,

Alvaro Santa Maria, Cayetano

coechea, Lucio Ortega, Elias Arnaiz, Goi-

Breslin, Thomas F., Mining Engineer— Teodoro Ybanez, Buenaventura

Calle Junguera Velasco

n%mm Compania General de Tabacos De

Cang Suco Bros., Inc., Importers and FiCristbbal LIPINAS Garcia Jimenez, jefe

Exporters — 8, 10 and 12, Comercio Geronimo Galiana, contador

Street;

Ad: Teleph.Codes:

Cangsuco; 40; P.O.

A.B.C. Box5feh85;edn.Tel. Rafael Avila, almacenero

Ladislao Bulfard, auxiliar contador.

Jose Fernandez, id.

Casa y Colegio de la Immaculada Con- CONSULATES

cepcion, por las Hermanas

Sor. Teresa Miguel, superiora de la Caridad Great Britain

Sor. FFrancisca Acting Vice-Consul—Guy Walford

Sir. Moreras Deltoro, directora

Colegio del Nino Jesus , ■

Encargada—Sor. Valentina Garcia Netherlands

Vice-Consul—Guy Walford

 CEBU 1465

NoeavayVice-Consul—Guy Walford Forest and Mill: Kolambugan, Min-

danao Millar Timber Co. (Manila)

Findlay,

SpainVice-Consul—Cristobal Garcia T. H. Robinson, manager (Cebu yard)

.Escuela Cat6lica Ktienzle & Streiff, Inc., Importers-

Directora—Sor. Rita Fernandez Teleph. 38;P.O. Box 135;Tel. Ad: Kuenzie

Profesora—Sor. J uana Mendez H. Danieli, agents

Agencies

Farmacia Nolasco, ilagallanes, esq. Sun Insurance Office

F. Gonzalez—Drogueria, Perfumeria y Springfield Fire and Marine Ins. Co.

Productos Quimicos y Farmaceuticos Tokio Marine and Fire Lis. Co., Ld.

Filipinos Globe

Lond. &andLiverpool

Rutgers &Fire

GlobeIns.Ins.

Co. Co.

Forbes, Munnt & Co., Ltd., Merchants— La Esmeralda, Bazar de Wigberto

23, Calle Mar

Sandavid; tires; A.B.C.

Codes: Teleph.aqd

95; Tel. Ad: Echaves— Calle Norte America

Private

J. C. McDougall, manager

Agencies

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. La Estrella del .Norte, Levy

• Orient Insurance Co. Hermanos, Inc., Paris,1870),Manila,

Cebu (Established Iloilo,

Goldsmiths,

•Go Tiaoco y Hermanos, Importers and Silversmiths, Diamond Merchants, Im-

porters of Automobiles, and Accessories

Exporters,

Agents—1'',Commission

Calle Morga;and P. O.Insurance

Box 106; —Calle Magallanes; Teleph. 179; P.O.

Tel. Ad: Gotiaoco Box 238

■Guta, Francisco de, Dentista — Calle Las H.Modas—67, Norte America

Andrada, proprietor

Norte America

Hamilton

Calle Morga, Perezsq.&Martires

Co., Inc., Stevedores— Liao Liecco, Dealers in Hemp, Copra,

F. M. N oakes, manager etc.—Plaza Rizal,BoxCalle

Teleph. 42; P.O. 90 Norte America;

International Banking Corporation— Agency Liao Seng Wan, manager

Calles

Statesbank Burgos and Comercio; Tel. Ad: Str. “Ysabela” ■

M. L, Miller, manager Lux, Efectos de Electricidad y Lamparas

W. F. Myers, sub-accountant de Gasolina—75 and 77, Norte America

-Jakosalem, Gullas, Briones & Cabahing, Florencio Castro, agent

Attorneys-at-Law — 71, Los Martires;

Telephs.224,288,439 and 196; P O. Box 77 Macleod & Co., Inc., Merchants—Telephs.

Ker & Co., Merchants 9 and 41;

A.B.C. 5thTel.

edn.,Ad:Bentley’s

Macleod;andCodes:

Scott’sAl,

J.S. M.

B. Reid

McCrea(Manila)

(Iloilo) E. E.A.J.Kingcome, manager

J.H. W. Howells (Manila) van Sickle j B. Moras

B. Foster do. Agencies

Compania Maritima de Manila

W. C. Naismith, signs per pro. Messageries Maritimes Line

A.G. A.M. Brown

Alexander| W. Hunter Ellermann-Bucknall

Royal Mail Steam Steamship

Packet Lines

Agencies

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. Glen Line of Steamers • Co.

Mercantile BankOffice

of India Shire Line of Steamers

Isthmian Steamship Line

Sun Insurance Commercial Union Assurance

Phoenix Assurance

Clan Line of Steamers

Co., Ld. Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

American

American and Oriental LineLine

and Manchurian

iKoLAMBITGAN LUMBER AND DEVELOPMENT Java-China-Japan Lijn of New York

;!. Co.,

ManilaLumber Merchants—Head Office: Board of Underwriters

Union Assurv Sqc. of Canton, Ld.

1466 CEBU

Madrigal Oil Mill, Manufacturers of Osmena Water Works- Martires St. Int.;

Coconut Oil and Hydraulic Copra Teleph. 142

Superintendent—Anastacio Oelarino

Cake, Steamship Owners—Telephs.

and 316 (General Office) 374

Owners Pacific

L. J.Commercial Co.

“ Luis ofK. the Steamers

Yangco,” “ Vigilante ” and Francisco, manager

M. P. Alger, assistant manager

“ San Antonio ”

McVean F.S. E.Fraser,

Shafer,export and shipping

auditor

Morga; (kTel.Vickers, Lawyers—2, Calle

Ad: Macvic N. E. Huebel, general

O. G. Roberts, automotive sales

D.

J. C.G. Vickers

McVean j T. G. Ingalls M. O. Ponce, machinery

M. E. MacFarland, agent (Tacloban)

Manila Trading & Supply Co.—Calle Allan Grater, agent (Catarman)

Los Martires; Teleph. 283; P.O. Box 282 E. C. Kirkendali, do. (m/s. “Coppens”)

R.W. F.Grayson,

Frush, capt.

agent(m/s.

(m/s.“ Coppens

“Atlas”)”)

Martin,Dr.W.R.,Dentist—137, Magallanes G. Skaglin, capt.(m/s. “Atlas”)

Menzi & Co., Inc., Import and Export Mer- Agencies A. Miranda, capt. (m/s. “ Pacomeco”)

chants—105-109,

P.O. Box 148; Tel. Calle Norte America;

Ad: Casamenzi; Codes: Barber Line

Western Union, Bentley’s, Al, A.B.C.4th Tampa Inter Ocean

and 5th edns., and Private Pacific Mail

Kurt Dallas Pacific Service

Service

B. V.Pick, managerassistant

Gastrock, Dollar Pacific

Municipal Council of Cebu City Pastrano, Unchuan & Co., Importacion

Presidente—Hilario Abellana Exportacion y Commisionista; An-

Vice-Presidente—Julian Alcantara madores: Vapor “T. Lizarraga,” Motor

Concejals—Jose N. Solhn, Filemon . Box “ Lux43;”—26-28, P. Burgos Street; P.O.

Tel. Ad: Pastrano

Tamarra, Josd Fortich, Begino Tan Unjo, administrador general

Mercado, Elpidio S. Kama, Andres B. Uy Bundan, jefe

Montalban, Jose Joaquino, Jose P. C.T. Yau

Nolasco, Alberto

Gabino Veloso, Jose R.Ma. Mansueto,

Borromeo, TiaoTing,

Hoc, jefe auxiliar

cajero

Francisco Labrador, Clotildo S. Ng Kong Lok, escribiente

Rosal, Segundo Cinco, Pedro

Abella, Canuto Borromeo, Serafin PhilippineP.O.Canuto

Engineering Co.—Teleph. 410;

Box 308

Borses, Jose S. Leyson Borromeo, manager

National Coal Co. Emilio

clerksBastinen, Filiberto Leonardo,

Claud Russell, general manager

Jacinto Gador, chief clerk

Nestle & Anglo-SwissTel.Condensed

Co. (London)—122; Milk Philippine

Ad: Nestanglo

National Bank

Jose Felix, acting manager

Eugenio Enriquez, manager Philippine Railway Co.

Nolasco’s Pharmaceutical Products W.J.C.T.A.Bootes,

Palmer,div.

superintendent

master, mechanic

(Established 1915)

Jose P. Nolasco, proprietor W. A. Tomlinson, general foreman,

track

OCEJO, POMAR Y CA. J. H. Remner, storekeeper

W. H. Bloodgood, travelling engineer

Oquinena & Co., Ltd., Shipchandlers and Philippine Refining Corporation (Suc-

Commission Agents cessor to Visayan

Ladislao Sainz

Zacarias Oquinena Slne Refining Co. Refining

and RizalCo.,Refining

Philip-

Sebastian Santamaria o.), Manufacturers of Coconut

Products—Mills at Opon, Cebu and Oil and

Agencies

Ynchausti & Co.’s S. S. Coastwise Manila; Dean

Tel. Ad: Philreco

C. Worcester, assist, to presdt.

Navigation

Compania Transatlantica Steamers Fred A. Leas,

manager vice-presdt. and general

(Manila)

 UEBU 1467'

Kenneth B. Day, manager (OpenPlant) Asiatic Petroleum

Edward Danks Co. (P.I.), Ld.

M. E. Brink, assist, manager, do. S. Crawford

C. C. Mitchell, secretary (Manila) Agencies

Photo Matekials & Paper Co., Photogra- Asiatic Petroleum Co.

China Navigation Co.,(P.I.),

Ld. Ld.

Shic Supplies, Stationery, Sporting Malabon Sugar Refining Co. (P.L)

oods. Commercial

56, Calle Magallanes Printing—52, 54 and Indo-China Steam Navigation Co.

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.*

Pinol & Co., Tejidos y Articulos de Bazar— Ocean Steamship

China Mutual S. N.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

47 y 49, Norte America; Teleph. 223; British India S. N. Co., Ld.

P.O, Box 187 Gulf Line & Oriental Transport Line

American

Presbyterian Mission Lloyd’s

Netherlands Fire Life Insce. Co.

Miss

Itev. J.Rohrbaugh

W. DunlopOlive

and wife South British Fire & Marine Insce. Co.

Rev. Geo. W. Dunlap, d.d., and wife Commercial Union Assurance Co.

Rev. J. U. Underwood and wife British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Rev. Chas. E. Rath and wife Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Miss Alice Fullerton

Southern Islands Hospital

Procter and Gamble Trading Co., The Chief—Dr.

Chief ClerkA. P.and

Villalon Cashier—Pedro

—101-103;

Box 37 Calle North America: P.O. Irabagon

A. A. Williamson, manager Property Clerk—Urbano Seno

Wm. H. Warner Income Clerk—Daniel C. Rendal

Chas. H. Brackett Record

Dispensary Clerk—SofronioQuiamco

Clerk—Avelino A. Son

Roman Catholic Bishopric of Cebu Comis’y. Clerk—Vicente K. Navarro

Drug Clerk—Francisco Natinga

Senior Resident Physician—Dr. Sabas

Bishop—Mgr. Juan P. Gorordo, d.d. E. Yap

Diocesan

Ma. Cuenco Secretary—Rev. Dr. Jose Assistant Resident Physicians—Dr.

Rector of the Cathedral—Rev. Julie Jose D. Castillo and Dr. Anastacio

Fernandez L. DeiparinoClemente C. Madarang

Interns—Dr.

Royal Hotel, The and Dr. Nicolas

Dentist—Dr. AngelG.PaulaEscario

Sanchez

M. Ryan Pharmacist—Miss S. Abear

J. W. Ford | Wm. Seib Pharmacy Clerk—Domingo Cabinum

Santo Rosario, Girls’ Dormitory, Dirigido Training School for Nurses

por las Madres de la Compania de Jesus Chief Nurse and Principal — Miss

Director espiritual —Rev. Padre Jose Ramona I. Cabrera

Dietitian—Miss Valeria Apolinar

Ma. Cuenco Supervisor—Miss Flora A. Cavan

Superior—Sor Rosario Fernandez Head Nurses—Misses Clarita Ledesma,

Maestra de Piano—Sor Beatriz For- Timotea Bobon, Felicidad Lao,

moso

Encargada de las niiias y casa—Sor Florentina Perez, Zosima B. Resma,

Maria Zamayla Concepcion Tabones, Josefina Cam-

po,

Vray,Felicidad Estorninos; Mario

Gavino Kiamko

Smith, Bell & Co., Ltd., Merchants, Ship- Spanish Instructor—Miss Mercedes

ping and Insurance Agents—Tel. Ad: Borromeo

English Instructor—Ismael A. Amado

G. Walford, manager

F. W. Felling, import dept.

M. Todd, shipping do. Standard Oil Co. of New York—

A.J.K.Aguirre

Macleod (Cagayan) Gotiaoco

297 Building; Telephs. 11, 130 and

. I. R. Llamoso R.J.R.B.Sage, manager

C. Elordi B. Quano Wilson

E. S. Rama | P. Abella R. P. Douglas 1 M. Duffy

1468 CEBU—ZAMBOANGA

Stevenson & Co., Lm, W. F., Merchants, i Walker, H. B., General Broker, Public

Shipping and Insurance Agents—Tel. j Accountant—23, Calle de los Martires;

Ad: Stevenson.

Branches: HeadZamboanga

Iloilo and Office: Manila. P.O. Box 100; Tel. Ad: Ostrich; Codes:

A.B.C.

5-letter5th

edn.,andBentley’s

6th edns., Western Union

W.W.A. MacGavin

Muir, agent I| E.R. S.Addis

D’Oyly-John Agencies

W. Christie | B. Trebol Law Union & Rock Insurance Co.

Agencies China Fire Insurance Co.

•Peninsular

Ocean S. S. and Oriental

Co., Ld., New S.York

N. Co. Tokio Marine Fire Insurance Co.

Service | Yangtsze

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld., do. Fuso Marine Insurance Association

Insurance Co., Ld.

Ben Line of Steamers

Prince LineLine

Ellerman (Far(European

East Service)Service) Atlas Assurance Co. Insurance Co.

Manufacturers’ Life

Osaka Employers’ Liability Assur. Corpn.

NipponShosenYusen Kaisha

Kaisha Continental

Fidelity and Insurance

Surety Co.Co.of the P.I.

Java-China-Japan Lijn Philippine Trust Co.

Holland

Java CostLijn

Pacific Azie Lijn

Union Chiat Shing Hong

NorwichInsce. UnionSociety of Canton,

Fire Ins. Society,Ld.Ld.

Scottish Union & National Insce. Co. \| Yaptico & Co., Ltd., F. M., Importers and

Exporters, Commission and Shipping

Yorkshire Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Agents— Offices: Manila and Iloilo;

Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Teleph.

‘British Traders’ Insurance Co.

Texas Yap Kaitek,manager Ad: Yaptico

80; P.O. Box 84; Tel.

Union Co. (P.I.), Inc.Co.

Guarantee C. K. Kuan, assist, manager

Agencies

Yek Tong Lin Fire & Mar. Insce. Loan

TanArroz

Unchuan & Co.,andImportadores de Co., Ld.

de Saigon Rangoon—P.O, S.S.M. ““Hoi-Ching,”

Don Francisco”“M. Yaptico,”

Box 85; Tel. Ad: Unchuanhin; Code:

A.B.C.

T. Unjo,5th manager

edn. Zapateria Cebitana—87, Calle Norte

America (Segundo Cinco)

Visavan Electric Co., Inc., Electric Zuellig, Inc., F. E., Merchants (Successor

Light, Heat and Power Electrical

-Supplies—Teleph.

Box 134;^ Tel. Ad:82 Electric; and 433;Codes:

P.O. totatives:

Lutz &A.Zuellig),

C. LutzEuropean

& Co.,Represen-

Zurich,

Western Union and Bentley’s Switzerland—Tel. Ad: Acelutz

Mamerto Escano, president and mgr. F. E. Zuellig,

j F. Kress, joint managerpresident

G.JoseA.Martinez,

Daza, supervising

auditor engineer W.N.Meyer, do. ,

Juan Codina, power-house chief engr. [ Inezan, cashier

ZAMBOANGA

Zamboanga

latitude is min.

locatednorthon and

6 deg.of 55Manila. the south-western extremity ofeast,Mindanao Island

nauticalinof

miles south It has alongitude

population122ofdeg. 5 min.

about 30,798, beingin512volume

and,

business, takes fourth place among the open ports of the Philippines,

Manila, Iloilo and Cebu- It is situated in a country noted for copra, lumber and hemp coming after

production,

all products of southern Mindanao and Sulu. The harbour is partially protected for

has excellent shipping facilities, and is the ideal transhipping point by

two

belt. small

It hasislands

a, goodand is never

anchorage forvisited

steamersbyofsevere storms,

any size, and astheitwharf

is south

willofaccommodate

the typhoon

 ZAMBOANGA 1469T

steamers drawing

©f temperature 25 feet. The

and a comparatively climate is characterized by a remarkable evenness*'

smatl rainfall which increases rapidly as one goes a

few miles from Zamboanga in any direction.

Communication with other

Army transports and despatch boats with ports is assured

Cebu andby weekly

Manila, mail steamers,

monthly occasional

steamers of the’

of the Straits Steamship Company with Sandakan, Borneo, and Singapore. steamers

Nippon Yusen Kaisha with Australia, Manila and the China coast, and bi-weekly A coast-

guai’d

ports cutter,

of the running out of Telegraphic

Department. Zamboanga, gives regular communication

communication with otherofsmall

with the remainder the-

Archipelago is secured by a wireless station connecting with cables .and land lines.

Zamboanga was founded by the Spaniards in April, 1635, for the purpose of intercepting <

Moro corsair fleets which were accustomed to pass the Strait of Basilan irom southern

Mindanao

In to the Yisayan

1646, it exchanged Islands.

shots with Thefleet

a Dutch townand,

wasinrepeatedly attackedanbyall-day

1758, maintained the Moros.

bom-

bardment with

Zamboanga wasangranted

Englishbysquadron.

the Madrid In 1872, for putting

Government thedown

title a“Loyal

mutiny and of prisoners,

Yaliant -

Town.” On May 10, 1899, the revolutionists attacked the Spanish garrison in Zam-

boanga,

ing which withdrew on May 24. The town was burned in during the hostilities. Dur-

was the summer

finally of 1899, the

surrendered to Republic of Zamboanga

the American blockadingwassquadron

full control,

withoutbut the town.

bloodshed on

November 16 of the same year.

Zamboanga is the capital of the province of the same name. The

small, is one of the most beautiful, not only of the Philippines but of the Far East. It town, though

is characterised by shady streets and possesses very fine parks and exquisite gardens.

There is a drastic building ordinance in force which provides that all buildings erected-

inwith

theancentral

8-inchportion

firewallmust

everybe 100

of reinforced

feet. Good concrete

roadsorextend

other equally

along thefire-proof

coast inmaterial

either,

direction from the town! *

DIRECTORY

Province ol* Zamboanga President, Sanitation Div., Zamboanga—

Governor—Florentino Saguin Dr. C, B. Enriquez

Treasurer—N. Yalderrosa Res.pital—Dr

Physician,

E. D.Zamboanga

Aguilar General Hos-

Member, Prov. Board—Awkasa Sampang j Assist. Physician- -Dr. P. A. Rodriguez

Dist. Auditor—Lorenzo Celeste

Judge, 1st Instance Court—A. Horrilleno Chief Nurse—Miss S. Asido P. Hamoy

Jun. Assist. Res. Physician—Dr.

Aux,

Prov. Judge,

Fiscal—M. do.

Blanco —D. Jaranilla Supt., Zamboanga General Hospital—

Senators—Jos^ Alexandrine and Hadii Res.S. Obsequio

Physician, Rizal

Butu

Representative—Jose Gonzales (Dapitan)—Dr. J. A. Memorial

Nplasco Hospital:

Deputy Governors—Jose Gonzales, Gabino- Pres.,Ramos

Sanitary Div. (Dipolog)—Dr. C.

P. Cuevas,Delfin

P. i Ignacio,

T. Martines,

Capt. Tabujur

Pariano j! Pres., Sanitary

Taupan,

Torgeo Dr. Jose de losDiv.

Penas(Isabela, Baxilon)—

Supt., Memorial Hospital—P.M.Villafuerte

District Engineer’s Office j

Division and District Engineer—Juan j Constabulary Officers

Macaraeg Zamboanga Province

Assist. Civil Engineer—Irineo M. Santos j Prov. Commander—Capt. P. Tangco

Commanding Officer, 118thCo. (Dipolog)—

Phil. Health Service Officers 1st Lieut- P.Officer,

Commanding Alviola119th Co. (Malangas)

i Zamboanga Province —1st Lieut. Jose Gonzalez

Bacteriologist—Dr.

Dist. C. Manalang

Health Officer—Dr. ]j£. D. Aguilar ,CommandingOfficer,120th Co.(Zamboanga)

—2nd Lieut. S. Navarro

147Q ZAMBOANGA

Commanding Officer, 97th Go. (Isabela) — Atkins, Kroll & Co., Inc., Importers, Ex-

porters, Ship-Owners and General Mer-

1st Lieut Jose 97th

M. Ruffy chants,

Junior Officer,

Lieut. E. F. Mesias Co. (Lamitan)—3rd Copra andDealers

all otherin Native

Lumber, Cattle,

Products—

Comdg. Officer, 107th Co., Camp La-Roche 14, Calle Madrid; Teleph. 73; P.0 Box

(Sindafigan)—IstLt. J. Teafio 199; Tel.and Ad:Cugayan

Atanga. deBranch offices at

Headquarters: District of Mindanao & Sulu Manila Sulu, P.I.

M. C. Alvarez, general manager

Commanding Officer, Col. Ole Waloe N. W.C, A.McClelland,

Armstrongmanager

Dist. Adjutant—1st

Assist. Lt. Saturnine

Dist. Inspector—Major G. O.Abrera G. V. Hussey

Fort Agencies

and Major C. K. Livingston Unionlns. Society ofCanton,Ld.(Fire)

Disbursing Officer—2nd Lieut. Jose Manuel Law Union & Rock Insurance Co., Ld.

DentalSurgeon—Capt.

Dist. Surgeon—2nd Andres Lieut. P.F.F.Navarro

Sanches State Assurance Co., Ld., of Liverpool

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

British Traders’ Insce. Co., Ld. (Mar.)

Bureau of Customs Dollar Steamship Lines, Ld.

The Robert Dollar Co.

Collector Marcelo Mendoza Macleod & Co., Inc. (Isthmian

Chief, Marine S.S. Line)

Appraiser of theDivision—

Port—E.Lorenzo

Silva Balais Admiral Oriental Line

Agusan Coconut Co.

Clum & Woodside

Bureau of Lands

Supervising Surveyor for M. and S.—Pedro Bank of the Philippine Islands, The—

Edralin

Chief S. P., No. 29 (Zamboanga)—Jose Ma. Teleph. 17; Tel Ad: Banco

.1. M, Browne, manager

Do., No. 26 (Butuan, Agusan) —J. A. M. Bayot, cashier

Do., No. 28 (Dansalan, Suguitan Lanao)— Barrios & Co„ Francisco, Importers and

Do., No. 3130 (Jolo, Hermogenes

(Cotabato)—R. Mejia

Anover Exporters—Teleph. 13; P.O, Box 60

Do., No. Sulu)—J. Justiniano Agencies

Compania Maritima

Do., No. 32 (Davao)—Manuel de Leon Philippine Steamship Co.

Do., No. 27 (Catarman Misanmio) — Standard Oil Co. of New York

Buenaventura Antonio Ohta Development Co.

Bureau of Education Basilan Lumber Co., Inc. (Successors to

(Teleph. 58) Lyon & Co,), Dealers in Sawn Lumber,

Div. Supt. of Schools—E. M. Smoyer Logs

boanga.andMills:Piling-Head Office:Malus.

Port Holland, Zam-

Div. Chief Clerk—Rafael A. Aure Bay Branch Offices: Cebu and Davao.

Supt. Teacher (Dipolog)—A. W. Gubisch Tel.

Do. (Sindaiigan)—P. Refundo

Do. (Basilan)—B. Saavedra Union,Ad:Universal

Basilumber; Codes:

edn. and Western

5-letter

Do. (Zamboanga)—E. Gonzalez C.H. L.Spriingli,

Hamilton, president

general manager

Do. (Sibuguey)—H. Crucillo Andres Pastor, secy,, treas. and mgr,

Do.

Do. (Margosatubig)

(Labangan)—A. -J.Torres

Bermas Alvaro Pastor, mgr. (Cebu Branch)

Do. (Manicahan)—T. Sagun G. Enriquez, agent (Davao)

Do. (Sibuco)—C. Buendia

Principal, High School—F.

Instructors—F. M. Smith, M.Miss

SmithM. E. British Consulate TTT T . ,

Acting Vice-Consul—W. J. Adam

E. Russell and Clarence Weinstock Mrs.

Rhodes, Mrs. Angela, S. Jaranilla,

Principal, Trade School—Y. Macairan

Academic

Industrial Supervisor—Luis Ruiz Chartered Bank of India ,P.O.Australia

Supervisor—N. Baclao & China—Broad Building; Box 197 ;

Zamboanga Wireless Station Tel.W.Ad: Zealoussub-agent

Cantlay,

 ZAMBOANGA 1471

KtTENZLE & Streiff, Inc., Importera and Smith, Bell it Co., Ltd., Importers and Ex-

porters, Shippers and Insurance Agents

Exporters H. S. North, manager

Agencies M. Alba | J. Angles

Filma Trading Co., Inc. Agents for

South British Insurance Co., Ld.

“Mindanao Herald” Home Insurance Co. of New York

J. A. Hackett, editor- Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Ld.

Overseas John Spirig & Co.,-Import and Export

Madrid; Club Teleph.of 65Zamboanga—16, Calle —P.O. John

Box 195

Spirig, owner

President—J. M.

Secretary—J. F. YeagerBrowne Charles Kollman

Treasurer—J. Schlittler P. Esperat

Pacific Standard Oil CalleCo.Guardia

of NewNacional

York—Broad

Teleph.Commercial

14; P.O. BoxCo.—16,

189 Calle Madrid; Building, J. B. Wilson, manager

Paris Zamboanga-Lorza, Lozano & Simo, Stevenson & Co., Ltd., W. F., Merchants

Dry Goods Store, Wholesale and Retail Steamship and Insurance Agents—18-20,

—12, 14 and 15, Calle Voluntation; Calle Madrid; Teleph. 12; P.O. Box 210;

Teleph. 60; P.O. Box 112 Tel. Ad: Stevenson

Agency W.A.J.T.Adam,

Reyesagent

Vegetable Oil Corporation A. Rivera

Agencies

Philippine DessicatedTel.Ad;Coconut Cor- Peninsular

Nippon Yusen & Oriental

Kaisha S. N. Co.

poration —Recodo; Phildesco. Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Mill at Caledera Bay Ocean

J. F.B. L.Cooley, general manager

Worcester EasternSteamship Co., S.S.

& Australian Ld. Co., Ld.

Guil. H. Costa, accountant Ellerman & Bucknall S.S Co., Ld.

D, C. Krickenbeck, superintendent Australian Oriental Line

Ben LineSteamship

of Steamers

Y.C. H. Finer, chief

E. Davis, assist,engineer

supt. Straits Co., Ld.

Prince Line (Far East Services)

Holland Oost-Azie Lijn

Plaza Hotel—Plaza Pershing; Teleph. 81; Java-China-Japan Line

P.O. Box Western

136; Tel. Union,

Ad; Plaza; Java-Pacific Line Shipping Co.

Bentley’s, A.B.C.Codes:

5th Columbia-Pacific

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Society

edn. Scottish Union & Nat. Insce. Co.

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld,

Port Banga Lumber Co., Inc. Head Northern Assurance

British Traders’ Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Insurance

Office: Zamboanga;

Teleph. 100; P.O. Box Mills:198;PortTel.Banga;

Ad: Union Insce. Socy. of Canton, Ld.

Banga Lloyd’s

The Texas Co. (P. I.) Inc. (Petroleum,

Atkins, Kroll & Co., Inc., gen. mgrs. Gasoline and Lubricating Oil)

F. F.W.P.Redding, president

Williamson, vice-president

Torrejon, - J urika & Co., Inc., General

Silupa Ranch Co., Inc., Importers and Merchants, Import and Export,

mission Agents—Central Office: Com-

Zam-

Breeders

Head of

Office: Indian Breeding

Zamboanga. Cattle—

Branch at boanga; Branches: Jolo and Davao;

Silupa, near Malangas; P O. Box 131; Teleph. J urika

56; P.O. Box 207; Tel. Ad:

Tel.H. Ad: Silupa president

W. Cantus, S. P.Jurika, gen. secretary

mgr., pres, and treas.

Egbert M. Smoyer, secy.-treasurer J. Moore,

f’li’72 ZAMBOANGA

C. H. Steinberg, manager and vice- Zamboanga Club, Inc.—16, Calle Madrid;

Teleph. 20; P.O. Box 95

H. president

C. Stanton, manager (Jolo office)

R Aznar,' do. (Davao do.)

Agencies

Shanghai Life InsurancedeCo.Barcelona Zamboanga

Calle

Cold Storage Co., Inc.—

Comp. Transatlantica

(S.S. Co.) JamesSanJ. Jose;

Wilson,Teleph. 33; Tel. Ad: Ice

secretary

U.S.BarryShipping Board. (Struthers &

Hugo Stinnes Lines Line Zamboanga Country Club

Hamburg-American President—Major A. S-Fletcher

Fire Association of Philadelphia Secy, and Treasurer—W. J. Adam

Wilson’s Engineering Works—Teleph. Zamboanga Fooball Club

33;James

P.O. Box 162

J. Wilson Captain—Michael Teck

Alexander Morris Secretary—A. T. Keyes

A gency

C.Apparatus

j£. Heinke & Co., London. Diving Zamboanga Transportation Co., Inc.—

Calles Corcuara and Marahui; Telephs.

Zamboanga Chamber of Commerce — Asamblea; 23 and 31;P.P.O.

O. BoxBox176192. Cebu: Calle

Broad Building Jose G. Longa, president

President—H. Gilhouser G. J. Cristobal,

Vice-President—N. C. McClelland Pedro G. Longa, secretary

manager

Secy, and Treasurer—W. Cantlay E. B. Misa. do. (Cebu office)

 BORNEO

After Australia, this island is the largest in the world. It extends from about

7850deg.miles,

N. to 4 deg. S. latitude, and from

miles,109impenetrable

deg.itsto average

118 E. longitude. is Itsestimated

length isatabout

miles. Its itsvastgreatest

interiorbreadth

consists600 of almost and breadth

forests, which teem with animal 350

life, but are sparsely populated by man. The soil is fertile, and in some

coast the land is marshy. It was discovered by the Portuguese in 1526, and they, as well parts near the

as the Spaniards, Dutch, and English, formed settlements on different parts of the coast,

but none of these was long maintained. The Dutch claim sovereignty over the greater

part

ments;of the

thesouth and westof ofthetheBritish

territories island, along

NorththeBorneo coast ofCompany,

which theythemaintain

Rajah ofestablish-

Sarawak

and the Sultanate of Brunei (now administered by the British Government) extend

over and along the north and north-eastern coast. The Native States are insignificant

and in a backward

at 3,000,000. condition. areThemany

The productions totalandpopulation

varied, andoftheBorneo is roughly

mineral resourcesestimated

believed

to be great. conduct

generations, The Chinese, who have

all the trading been settled

operations. Theincountry

most generally

Bornean towns is in for

an

undeveloped condition. The natives are of the Malayan type, and are, as a rule,

indolent and wanting in enterprise. A British Protectorate exists over Sarawak and

the territory of the British North Borneo Company.

SARAWAK

The territory

population of aboutof600,000,

Sarawakcomposed

comprises an arearaces.

of various of aboutIt is40,000 square

situated miles,

on the with a

north-west

coast of the

distance islandandof commands

inland, Borneo, is intersected

about 400 milesby many riversline.navigable

of coast for a considerable

The sovereignty of the

district from Tanjong Datu to the entrance of the Samaharan river was obtained from

the

Rajah Brooke of Sarawak. In 1861 a second cession was obtained, from the Sultan ofas

Sultan of Brunei in the year 1842 by Sir James Brooke, who became well known

Brunei, of all the rivers and land from the Samarahan river to Kadurong Point; in

1882

riversa that

thirdliecession

betweenwasKadurong

obtainedPoint

of 100andmilestheofBaram

coast river,

line and all the country

including about threeand

miles of coast

obtained of theonTrusan

the north-east side ofonthethelatter;

river, situated north and

of theinmouth1885 another cessionriver.

of the Brunei was

In 1888, a British Protectorate was established, and in 1890 the Rajah took possession

of1905Limbang,

the Lawas which

districtwas

was approved

also addedof tobytheH.Sarawak

M. Government

territory. inThe August, 1891.Rajah,

present In

H. H. Yyner Brooke, was born

February, 1911, to Hon. Sylvia Brett. 26th September, 1874, and was married on 27th

The country produces diamonds, gold, silver, antimony, quicksilver, coal, petroleum,

gutta-percha, india-rubber, canes, rattans, camphor, beeswax, birds’ nests, sago, pepper,

and gambler. The principal towns are:—Kuching, the capital of Sarawak, situated on

the Sarawak river, about 23 miles from its mouth, in latitude 1 deg. 33 min. N., longitude

110 deg.river,

Baram 20 min. E. (approximate).

is about 60 miles inland.Claude Town,situated

Bintulu, the principal town and

at the mouth fortBintuhi

of the on the

river, is famous for its sago. Muka, a few miles up the river of that name, is also noted

for its sago and bilian timber. Oya, which lies about 1^ miles up the Oya river, and Matu,

about five miles up the Matu river, are both noted for their sago. Sibu is situated about

 1474 SARAWAK

<60 miles, Kanowit about 100 miles,

Rejang village, at the mouth of Rejang river, and Kapitis noted

about for160itsmiles

bilianup(iron

the Rejang river

wood) works'

Kabong

river is situated

of the same name,at the mouth

which hasofa the

tidalKalaka

wave orriver.

bore.Saribas lies aboutis 80about

Simang-gang miles60upmiles

the

up the Batang Lupar river, which also has a bore. Simunjan is situated about 18 miles up

the Sadnng

up the Trusanriver,River

whereandtheLimbang

Governmentaboutwork a coalupmine.

10 miles Trusan isRiver,

the Limbang aboutthe18 latter

miles !I

large petroleum field has been discovered in the Baram District at Miri and BakongA

place being noted for its sago. The country shows slow but steady progress.

and is now a valuable asset. In 1922 the revenue amounted to $2,733,851.26 and the l|

expenditure to $2,652,720.11. The value of the exports was $25,574,632, and of the

imports $16,540,316. The gold export amounts to over $1,000,000 a year. There

is a military force which is armed, equipped and drilled after the English mode’

the interior economy in barracks of the English Army being closely followed. The S

fort at Kuching is well armed with modern Armstrong B.L. guns, and provision

is made for submarine

Harbour, buoy, andmines. The force is cents

light dues:—Three recruited

per from Malays and

ton, payable on Dyaks.

arrival, and

chargeable to all vessels of five tons and upwards.

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Rajah—His Highness Vyner Brooke

The Tuan Muda—His Highness

Private Secretary—Inche Bertram

Mohomad Willes

Alii bin InchiBrooke

Abu Bakar

Supreme Council

President—H.H. The Rajah H. tB.vil Crocker,rrrr/xsupt.

TfA.

Datu r-i r* of lands and surveys

H.H. The Tuan Muda

J. C. Moulton, chief secretary Datu Temonggong

Muda

D. A. Owen, Resident, 3rd division Datu

Datu Emaum Hakim

G. C. Gillan, treasurer Inche Mahomat Zin

Committee op Administration

J. C. Moulton (chairman and secretary) | ^H. ^B. Gjilan Crocker

The Divisional Residents (3) Native Members of Supreme Council

Council Negri, or General Council

President—H.H.

Chief Secretary The Rajah The District Officers

The Divisional Residents The Principal Chiefs of each Residency

The Treasurer Clerk to the Council—G. C. Gillan

RESIDENCIES Postmaster-General—K. H. Gillan

Comr.

uomr. ofot Public

First Division, or Sarawak Proper Registrar, Jrubhc Works—Capt. C. P.(acting)

Lowe

(Comprising Kuching,

rvucamg, Upper

upper Sarawak,

r>araw Supreme Court—H. A. Adams

Sadong, Lundu and Simatan) Principal Medical Officer—E. M. Marjori-

DivisionalOfficer,

District Officer—C. Ermen

Officer in Charge,Rau—F. H. Kortright

Sadong—W. F. Dick Municipal Officer—J. A. H. Hardie (actg.)

Supt. Do.,

of Lands andLundu—(vacant)

Survey— H. Conservator ofCalvert

B. Crocker Auditor—H. Forests—J. P. Mead

Supt. of Police—O. Lang Storekeeper—A. C. Street

 SARAWAK 1475

Supreme Court, Kuching Assist. Accountant—F. R. do Rozario

Judge—H.H. The Rajah Cashier—C. Hoong Sze

Do. —H.H. The Tuan Muda Assist. Cashier—L. .loon Luke

Do. —J. C. Moulton Chief Clerk—Tan Cheng Pun

Do. —G. C, Gillan

Do. —H. B. Crocker Muda, AbangHaji At TanjongPo,Lighthouses

Assistant Datu Temonggong, Abang Muka River, OyaJerijeh

Abdillah;Judges—Datu Tanjong Sirik

River, Tanjong Kidu-

Haji Mohamat Alii; Datu Hakim, Abang rong, Tanjong Baram and Miri Hill

Haji Halil; Datu Imaum, Haji Mohamat Customs

Rais

pong; ofInche

Kg. Mohamat

Gersih Zin, the Tua Kam-

Assist. Chinese Interpr.—Tan Kui Sing Superintendent—K. H. Gillan

Malay Interpreter—Inchi Mohd. Ali Medical Department

Assist. do. —Abdul Kadir

Clerks—Ee Beng Chuan, Mohamat Sait Principal joribanks,Medical

l.r.c.p. &Officer—E.

s. (Edin.) M. Mar-

Assistant Medical Officers — E. J. Le

Sueur, m.b.,

Residency and 15th District Court, Govt. Nursing Sister—Missd.p.h., J. G. Reed, m.r.c.s.

Kuching M. Tait

Magistrates—C. E. A. Ermen, H. A. Adams Military Department

and J. B. Archer

Assist. Magistrates — Datu Muda, Datu “ Sarawak Rangers ”

Temenggong, Datu Hakim, Datu Imaum, Comdg. Officer—Major S. Cunynghame

Inche Mahomat Zin Instructors of Gunnery—Capt. W. T.

Clark (late k.m.l.l), Capt-. Dunlop

2nd District Court, Kuching Naval Department

Magistrate—H. A. Adams (acting) Supt.Engr—W.Service,M.i.MECH.E.,M.i.M.E.

Bankruptcy Courts Assist. Engineer—P. Stewart

Births and Deaths Department

(Established in Kuching, Muka, and Sibu) Registrar

Presidents—Senior Officers of Districts of Births and Deaths for

Europeans— E. M. Marjoribanks (actg.)

Assistant Judges—Principal Magistrates of Coroner—HA.

Districts and three delegated natives Deputy Coroner—W. Adams

F. de Y. Skrine

Coroner’s Court Post and Shipping Office

Coroner—H. A. Adams Postmaster-General and Shipping Master

Dep. do.—W. F. de V. Skrine —K. H. Gillan

Malay Court, Kuching Telegraph & Telphones Department

Datu Temanggong—Abang Haji Mohamed Manager—J. R. Barnes

Operator-in-charge—A. D. Taylor (Miri)

AliiMuda—Abang Haji Abdillah Accountant—P.

Datu

Datu Imaum—Haji Mohamed Rais Assistant—P. E. Down

Cox

Datu Hakim— Abang Haji Halil Chief

H. G. Gray Operators—C. S. Were and

Senior

TuaMohamed

KampongZin of Kampong — Inchi Supt. of Telephones—J. P. Anderson

•Clerk—Mohamed Wai bin Bakar Government Collieries (Coal Mining)

Secretary’s Department Sadong Collieries—Sarawak;

Chief Secretary—J. C. Moulton, o.b.e. Tel. Ad: Sadong Collieries, Sarawak

Divisional Officer—C. E. A. Ermen Manager of Collieries and Coal Depots—

J. W. Evans

Assistant Secretary—W. F. de Y. Skrine Assistant—David Evans

Treasury Government Printing Office

Treasurer—G. C. Gillan , “ Sarawak ’’ Gazette

Assistant—P.

Accountant—Jos. H. Hayward

P. Reutens Manager—J. A. H. Hardie

1476 SARAWAK

Government Free Schools Fifth Division

Inspector of Government Malay Schools (Comprising Limbang, Trusan

—C. Ermen and Lawas)

Dept, of Public Works and Railways Resident—F. Aplin (acting)F. Boult (on leave), H. D.

Commissioner—Captain C. P. Lowe

Assist. Engr. (Electrical)—A. 0. Thomas Assist. District Officer—P. M. Adams

Do. (Water Works)—A. S. Lowe, M.c.. B.sc. Cadets—R. L. Daubeny, G. J. D. Walters

Assist.

Clerk Engineer—R.

of Works—E. D. Bennie,

W. Howell b.sc. London : Sarawak StateWestminster,

Advisory

Commissioner’s Clerk—Teh Kwan Hian Council, Millbank House,

Accountant—H. Bateman S. W.

London—Borneo Co., Ld., 28, Fenchurch

Chief Draughtsman—W.

Surveyor— A Latip L. Yander Slott Singapore—Paterson,

Street

Water Works Inspector—Chung Ah Jew Manila—Findlay, Richardson Simons && Co.

Co.

Roads Overseer—V.

Storekeeper—C. P. Odayar

Ah Pow

Police Borneo Co., Ltd., Merchants—

Office: 28, Fenchurch Street, London Head

Superintendent—O. Lang C. G.Fenwick, manager

Assist, do. —R. E. Le Sueur P. C.T.Y.Bates,

Cobbold,assistant

do.

Govt. Store Department British-Malaysian Manufacturing Co.,

Storekeeper—A. C. Street Ltd.,

Clerk—Ahmat Factory:Manufacturers

Geobilt; Tel.andAd:Merchants—

Britmay,

Second Division Kuching; Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th

edn.

(Comprisingand Batang Lupar, Saribas C. I).E. T.Strobel, manager

WT. James

Kalaka) W. H. Avery

Resident—F. A. W. Page-Turner

Cadet—H. E. Cutfield

Officer-in-charge (Kalaka)—E. O. Bruce Brooketon Collieries, Sarawak Govern^

ment

Tel. Ad: Collieries—Brooketon

Maddocks, Labuan; via Labuan;

Codes:

Third Division A.B.C. 5th edn., Al., Stephen’s

(Comprising Sibu, Rejane, Matu, Kapit, Engineering, Watkin’s 1901, 1904, Scott’s

Oya Mukah and Bintulu) Code 1906, and Bentley’s

Resident—D. A. Owen J. O.Sarawak

Maddocks,Government

manager and agent for

Dist. Officer, Sibu—C. D. Adams S. W. Harris, mechanical engineer

• Do., Mukah and Oya—A. E. Lawrence Liew Ten Siew, accountant

Do., Treasurer,

Acting Bintulu—H. H. Kortright

Sibu—J. S. W. Bean

Cadets—E. Humphrey

Bryan (Kapit), G, (Sibu), Mac- Buang

G. M.Stooke

Beresford WorksTawer Mineral Oil and Coal

(Mukah), E. V. Andreini (Oya) and R. D. J. O. Maddocks, manager

St. Horton

Supt. of Lands(Rejang)

and Surveys, Sibu—C. S. Chinese Chamber of Commerce

Griffiths Medical Officer, Sibu—Dr. I. G. Chairman—(vacant)

Divisional Vice do. —Wee Boon

Secretary—Tan ChengSiew

Hew

Reed, m.r.c.s.,

Assistant l.r.c.p. of Forests, Sibu—

Conservator Committee—Lim Cheng Kia, Hoong

T. Corson Sin Kam,

Bak Seng Poh Yong Long and Sim

Fourth Division Consulate at Jeddahe

(Comprising Baram, Miri and Mah) Consul—M. P. Cochrane

Resident—H.

District L. Owen

Officer—J. C. Swayne Ecclesiastical

Treasurer—W. Cotterill Bishop

Rev. E.ofLogieLabuan and d.d.

Danson, Sarawak — Rt.

(Kuching)

Public Works—R. A. Miller-Hallett Diocesan Registrar—K. Choo Seng

Police Captain—C. Carstars-Dunlop

Officer-in-charge—F. G. Carpenter (Baram) (Kuching)

 SAKAWAK 1477

Missionaries (S.P.G.) Clerk—M. Bo j eng

Cathedral

KuchingChurch of St. Thomas— Committee—W. T. Clark, G. D.

Yen. A. B. Champion, m.a. Melville, C. J. Lloyd. P. Stewart, A.

Rev. Kong Kwui En C.. Merrells and H. Bateman

Rev. E. G. Proctor Labuan Coal Depot, Sarawak Govt.'

St.Rev.

James’s

F. S.Church—Quop

Hollis, l.th. Agency—Labuan; Tel. Ad: Maddocks,

Rev. Chung Ah Luk Labuan; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Al.,

Rev. Si Migaat Stephen’s

1904, Scott’sEngineering,

Code 1906, Watkin’s 1901,

and Bentley’s

St.Luke’s

Rev. W.Church—Sabu

Howell, s.a.c. Simanggang Phrase J. O. Code

Maddocks, manager

St.Rev.

Augustine’s

W. Linton,Church,

b.a. Betong N. D. James, shipping clerk

St. Peter’s Church—Skerang Law, Dr. A. F , m.t.d., d.s.t.—The Kuching

Christ Church—Lundu Drug Store, Kuching

European School Master and

Mistress, Kuching—A. N. Ellis and METHODist Episcopal Mission

Miss Andrews Roman Catholic Mission

*0ymkhaiSt a Club, The—Miri Vy.Rev.E.Dunn,prefectapos.(Kuching)

Rev. A. Haidegger do.

President—E. V. Benjamin, M.c. Rev. H. Jansen (Baram)

Hon. Secretary—R. Moffat

Asst. Hon. Secy.—Capt. F. K. Brennan Rev. A. Mulder

Rev. B. Mulder (Oya)(Mukah)

Hon. Treasurer—B. L. Peacock Rev. C. Onadekka (Mukah)

Rev.

Rev. V.A. Haider

Klerk (Kanowit)

(Sibu Rajang)

Island Trading Co., Ltd., The (In- Rev. J. Oss (Oya)

corporated in London),

Tanning Extract Manufacturers—Sara- Cutch and Rev. L. v. Bergh (Sihr)

wak, BruneiCodes:

and at Pontianak; Tel.edn.,

Ad: Rev.A.J. Luppes

Rev. Morris (Mukah)

(Kuching)

Islaselal; A.B.C.

Bentley’s, Western Union and Broom- 5th Rev. A. Hopfgartner, do.

hall’s. Head Office: 14, Devonshire St.Rev. Odijk (Kanawit)

Theresa’s Convent—Kuching

-Square, London, E.C. 2 Mother Helen and five Sisters

Thos. A. Robarts, general

F. L. Chapman, manager (Sarawak) manager St.Mother

Clare’sMary

Convent—Kanowit

C. K. Roach, assistant and two. Sisters

C. Pereira,

E. Tull,H. E.J. Mo

Lamplugh, A. P. St. Mary’s Convent—Cut-Igan

we and G. Cox, Mother Clare and one Sister

engineers Sadong Collieries, Sarawak

L.B. Rimuyan,

K. L. Chan,cashier

accountant J. W. Evans, manager of collieries and

A.F. P.Bisunie, storekeeper, etc. wharves

Mowe, forest inspector David Evans, assist, manager

Y. C. Chin, hospital dresser Sarawak Chinese Banking Co., Ltd.—

Kuching

Chairman—Ong Tiang Swee

Managing Director—Tan Sum Guan

Kuching Drug Store, Wholesale and Directors—Wee

Long, Law Miang Cheng Hew,

Yang, Po Chiap

Pang Yong

Retail Druggists, Booksellers, In- Yam, Wee Kheng Chiang

dentors, Commercial Judicators, Pro-

visioners Borneo;

Sarawak, and Merchants

Tel. Ad: —Drug Kuching, Sarawak Library and Reading Room

A. F. Law, m.t.d., managing proprietor Hon. Secy.—W. F. de V. Skrine (actg.)

K. C. Nam and M. Abraham, assists Sarawak Club

Kuching Social Club Committee—H.

Gillan, C. E. A.B.Ermen,

Crocker, G. C.

E. Parnell,

Patron—H.H.

Hon. the Rajah J. A. H. Hardie, Capt. C. P. Lowe,

Hon. Secretary—W.

Treasurer—A. C.T. Merrells

Clark G. T. Bates and C. D. Adams

(out-station)

Hon. Auditor—H. Bateman Hon. Secretary—E. Parnell

1478 SARAWAK

Sarawak

Arrack and Farms Syndicate,

Gambling 1914, —Opium

Farmers 5, 6 Medical—Dr. G. T. Foster-Smith, Dr.

andDirectors—F.

7, PadunganG.Road, Kuching Y. A. Stookes, Sister A. Walton

Day, E. Parnell, Ong Stores and Shipping—H. Beard, Capt.

Tiang Swee,Yang

Tan Boon Slew and G.

son,Steele, W. E. Gason,

E. Shindle and W.E. B.C. Robert-

Thorn-

Law Miang bury, m.m.

WeeTan Kheng

Bian Chiang,

Tin, manager

bookkeeper Engineering Department—W. Smart

Law Yong Sze, cashier (on leave), Major F. W. Richards,

d.s.o.,m.c.,

H. Flood-Page,Capt. L.P. J.J.H.Hatton,

Dennis, M.P.

“Sarawak Gazette” and Govt. Printing Ridley, A. A. Robertson, A. C.

Office Robertson and Q. McCall

J. A. H. Hardie, editor and manager Construction

Sarawak Golf Club Otway, S. L. Department

Roberts, F. C.— P.S. Hill,

M.

J. E. Phelps, F. Sharpe, S. T. Breeds

Sarawak Milling Co., Manufacturers of Electrical Department—Major R. M.

Rice and Oil—Kuching Everett, o.b.e., J. C. Clarke and T.

Wee Kheng Chiang, manager P. Jefferson

Field Staff-G. V. York and C.

Sarawak Museum McAlpineG. 1).(fieldRandall

Haley, manager);

and B.A. M.E.

Dr. E. Mjoberg, curator SutherlandE.(drilling supts.);

Sarawak Oilfields, Ltd. (Incorporated Olmstead, C. Thornton and C.J. M.

H.

inwak.Sarawak)—Head Office : Miri, Sara- Zimmer (production supts.); C.

Postal Ad: Miri,_via Singapore; Hoey (engineer)

Tel. Ad: ; Saroilco,

Singapore Miri and5th Radio,

Codes: A.B.C. edn., Drillers -W. H. Bailey, J. J. Brooks,

Bentley’s J. F. Brown, E. Carpenter, J. M.

Agents: (with Oil Supplement).

The Anglo-Saxon L’don.

Petroleum Craig, J. F. Corneau, G. W. Davis, E.

E. W.

Co., Ld., St. Helen’s Court, Great St.

Helen’s, Leadenhall St., L’don., E.C. 3 ney,

R. C. W.Edwards,

Heal, M.

A. Foien,

O. Gillespie,

W. A. R.Hardwick,

Hemming,

S. Fort-

J. B.

Board of Directors—Sir Robert Waley Hudson, H. W. Mackenzie, 1). Mc-

Cohen, k.b.e., Capt. The Hon. W. H. Intyre,

Samuel, m.c., Major E.V. Benjamin, F. Nisbet, T. S. Nisbet, J. E. Patter-J.

L. McMillan, T. F. Myers,

m.c.,

H. Dr. A. R. Andrew, H. F. Deshon, son,

L. P.J.Uhrig,

R. Ransom, R. W. Rainsberry,

H. L.Sharpe

Owen, Guy C. Clarke and R.

and D. Wyckoff

A. Webb, C. S. West

Local Staff Field

M. Assistants—W.

Browne, R. Bloxham, T.

Administrative Headquarters

General Manager — Major E. Y. Hersch, R. C.R. Hill,

R. Hamilton,

M. Hood,L.R.H. H.J.

Benjamin, M c. Launder, J. S. Mason, W. O’Brien,

Assist. General Manager—Dr. A. R. I.Tyler

M. Parker, L. R. Tilley and R. G.

Andrew Transport

Secretary and Acct.—S. W. Turner

Assist. Accountant—H. C. Wells Head — S. H. Guerin and W. J.

Cashier—R. Mayer Lutong Refinery—■ S. E. Fox, J. W.

Office Assistants—A. D. Bishop, A. A. Vincent, C. F. Keefe, A. E. Brearley,

Geddes, B. L. Peacock, H. E. Saker, E.Balfour,

P. Yeardley, W. V. Dunning,

J. A. Mackenzie, D. G.

W. Small-

H. F. Turner and H. C. Weston wood, F. H. Gregory, J. G. Hancock,

General Assistants-F. Goldstone,

M. Grover, G. O. Higgins and F. F. B. A. H. G. Tilling, W. Trim, J. H.

Marriott Wells,andA. J.North,

Tinn H. Thorns, J. S-

F. M. Taylor

Secretariat—R. Moffat Moorings and Buoys — Capt. A. G.

Indents and Order-—E.

Labour Supt.—W. G. Ridgway G. Taylor Conor, J. Muir, W. H. Fenwick and

School J. A. S. Buri.—M.

Johnson M. Joy and F. C.

Farm—J.Master—F.

0. BowieK. Brennan Bakong,

Sherville

Geological Staff—Dr. R. Schider,

R. Allen, Dr. Elber, W. Graham, H. Dr.

O.Hemmings,

Wilkem C. M. Pollock and Dr. Sarawak Rubber Estates, Ltd.

The Borneo Co., Ld., Kuching, agents

 SARAWAK—STATE OF NORTH BORNEO 1479-

Sarawak Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incor- Committee—Kueh Choo Seng, Yap

porated in Sarawak)—32 and 33, Khoo Ghee Hock and Tan Sum Guan

Hun Yeang Kuching;

Steamship, Street, Kuching; Tel. Ad:

Codes: A.B.C. 5th St. Mary’s Mission School for Girls

edn., Scott’s 10th edn., Bentley’s Miss E. S. Andrews

E. Parnell, managing director St. Michael’s

Agents

Ong Ewe Hai & Co., Singapore Rev. FatherCatholic Club

Haidegger, — Kuching,

president

A. G. Law, vice-president

i Treasurer—Fook

Lim Soon Chang

Sarawak Union (Instituted 1899)

President—Bishop

Vice of the

President—Vicar Diocese !I St. Thomas’s

of Kuching

School—Kuching

Warden—Rt. Rev. The Bishop

Hon. Secretary—Rev. F. S. Hollis Headmaster—A.

Chaplains—Ven. N.A. Ellis

B. Champion andi

Hon. Treasurer—Wee Leong An Rev. E. G. Proctor

Auditor—Wee Kheng Whatt

STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

j This territory, formerly known as Sabah, situated at the northern end of the island?

ofBajaus,

Borneo, has a coast

Dusuns, Sulusline

andof Murats,

about 5b0andmiles. The population

is estimated is made258,000,

to number up of Malays,

which

' includes about 37,642 Chinese. The chief geographical feature in the territory is

i: the mountain of Kina Balu, about 13,700 feet high. The principal river on the West

coast is the Padas. On the East there are the Kinabatangan, Labuk, Sugut, Segama,

! West and many

coast, other

Kudatvaluable rivers. Sandakan

on the North, The best and harbours

CowieareHarbourthose onof Jesselton on two

the East, the the

j; last-named being 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

!f other natural disturbances are unknown. The seas are teeming with fish, and there

f is a large export trade in dried and salted fish. Trade with Singapore, Hongkong

f and the Philippines is well established. A weekly steamship service is maintained

I between

steamers North Borneo toports

run regularly and Singapore

Hongkong and thebyPhilippines.

the StraitsASteamship Company,service

local fortnightly and!

I isOsaka

maintained by the Sabah Steamship Company, and a

Shosen Kaisha from Formosa, the ports of call being Hongkong, Sandakan,monthly service by the

Batavia,

maintaining Semarang, Sourabaya,

communication withandNorth

Macassar.

Borneo.There

A are greatin impetus

all six lines of steamships

is being given to

Sandakan

tralia-Chinaandlines--the

the' wholeAustralian

territoryOriental

by the Line,now the

frequent

Easterncalling of the three

and Australian S.S.Aus-

Co.,

i ’.’ Ltd.,

Sandakanand the

for China

bunkerand Australia

supplies only,S.S.butCo.,they

Ltd.areThe vessels

finding an originally

increasing came

freightto

and obtained

‘ are passengerfrom

trafficandandthrough

this should steadilyandexpand.

Singapore; Most of thethere

with Hongkong tradeis supplies

a brisk

; and increasing trade in timber. Flour and other food-stufts are now being introduced

t from Australia, and the business is a fast growing one.

productions of North Borneo are to be noted elephants, rhinoceros, deer of three Amongst the zoological

1 h kinds, wild cattle, proboscis monkey, orang-utang, pigs, bears and pythons. Of game

i> birds

of wildthere are aand

pigeon few—argus, fireback,

doves, snipe, and and

quail.bulwer pheasants, wild duck, many varieties-

Sandakan, the capital, has a magnificent harbour and is the chief place of

t trade. Jesselton, on the West coast, is developing, and several of the Government

47

 1480 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

Departments are located there. It is also one of the termini of the State Railway.

The imports include cloth, rice, hardware, manufactured goods of all kinds, Chinese

tobacco, Chinese coarse crockery, matches, machinery, biscuits, oil, sugar, etc. The

chief exports are rubber, tobacco, copra, timber, cutch, coal, native tobacco,

rattans, gutta-percha,

tortoise-shell, beeswax, birds’-nests,

and other naturalseed pearls,

products, bechewhich

broughtfins, in camphor,

from the

interior, the neighbouring Sulu Archipelago, etc.

Coal is being worked in the S.E. of the territory. The Cowie Harbour Coal Mines at

Silimpopon

from the colliery have toextracted

the shippingoverport

850,000 tons of coal

of Sebattik andsince 1907. Theby coal

to Sandakan meansis transported

of lighters,

which have been built in Borneo. The development of the collieries has been largely

amounted to 80,416 tons. A reserve of 8,000 tons is maintained at Sebattik, whereandcoal

increased during the past two years. The output during 1922 was 87,543 tons, salesis

loaded by mechanical plant at a rate of about 750 tons daily, and about 3,000 tons are

stocked

water, theatcoal Sandakan, whichbeen

wharf having portextended.

can accommodateThe British vessels drawing

Borneo up to 24/25

and Burmah ft. of

Petroleum

Syndicate

Klias Peninsula. have acquired,

They haveunder also lease,

sunk awellslargeintract of landofonMangalum.

the Island the west coast in the

Receipts in North Borneo amounted to £361,044 in 1922 as compared with £210,197

in 1913, the pre-war year. Expenditure was £224,962 in 1922, as compared with £115,545

in 1913.

Rubber is now the largest industry in the country, having displaced tobacco from

the premier

country, in which place;there

and arecoconut cultivation

large areas still toisbebecoming

exploited.oneCutch, of thewhich

features of the

is extracted

from mangrove bark, is being exported in rapidly increasing quantities. There are

now many companies operating in North Borneo, the majority being engaged in rubber-

growing. Nearly 53,000 acres are under rubber cultivation. The rubber exported in

1922 was valued at £310,365, as against £28 ?,621 in 1921. The export of copra was valued

atat £49,586

£170,411inthe in1922,

1922, asascompared

compared with

with£49,763

£170,254 in in1921.1921.TheTheexport of timber

population of thewastown

valued

Sandakan, capital of the territory, according to the 1921 census, was 11,936 (asof

compared with 8,256 in 1911), composed of Europeans 99, Chinese 9,132, Javanese 550,

Indians

1,149, and165,others Japanese

116. 62, The Malays

British 167,

NorthFilipinos

Borneo 105, StateSulus

Railway 391, has

natives

a totalof mileage

Borneo

of 127 miles. The main line runs for 56 miles through flat country to Beaufort. From

Beaufort

scenery; to Tenom it runs through 30 miles of the Padas Gorge, noted for its beautiful

A branchand linethence on through

runs from Beaufortundulating

to the small country

port ofto Weston,

Melalap, athedistance

presentofterminus.

about 20

miles. The railway is playing an important part in the development of the West

Coast. Already there are 14 large rubber estates and numerous small holdings

served

During by it,year whilst thetheacreage under padi,216,450

sago and coconutsandis16,413 steadily increasing.

The totaltherevenue 1921,

for 1922 railway

amountedcarried

to $257,157 as passengers

against £276,428 in 1921.tonsSandal;-...of goods.

is distant about 1,000 miles from Singapore, 1,200 miles from Hongkong, and 660 miles

from

1897, Manila.

andinstallations

was thusIt became

placed connected telegraphically with Labuan on the are 7th

nowMay,

wireless in the incountry—at

communication withSandakan,

Jesselton, Europe, etc.

KudatThere

and Tawao. four

The

State Bank of North Borneo was established in 1921 with

and a branch at Jesselton. A lighthouse has been established at Batu Tinagat, near its head office .at Sandakan

Tawao, and has

light, also, at Tanjong

been placedTrang,onnear Tambisan

Taganac Island,Island, on the East coast. An unattended

near Sandakan.

Sulu by cession for small annual payments in 1877,from

The territory of North Borneo was acquired andthetheSultans

British ofNorthBrunei and

Borneo

Company

the territory wasisincorporated

31,106 squarebymiles,RoyalandCharter on the 1st November,

the population, as ascertained 1881.byThe the area

censusof

ofpeans,

1921,197,058

was 257,804,

nativesasof compared

Borneo, 37,642withChinese,

208,183 inand1911. 20,146Thisnatives

total included

of the Malay 442 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 3A per cent, was

per

for the inin 1920

cent.,year 1916, 4 per3 percent,

endedandDecember cent, in 1917,

1921.was4^The

31st,in1921,

percredit

cent,balance

£147,666,

in 1918,of 5theperRevenue

against £226,806

cent, in 1919, 3

in 1920,. Account

£182,111

n 1919, and £161,758 in 1918. In May, 1888, a British Protectorate was established.

 STA.TE OF NOFTH BORNEO 1481

The following officers have

its acquisition by the Company:— administered the Government of the Territory since

1881 W. H. Treacher, c.m.g. 1912 J. Scott Mason

1887 W. M. Crocker (acting) 1913} ^ ^ ^raser (acting)

1888 C. Y. Creagh, c.M.Cf. 1913 TheBt.Hon.SirWest Ridgeway,

1895 L. P. Beaufort

1900 Hugh Clifford, G.C.M.G.

1901 E. W. Birch, c.m.g. 1913 C.g.c.b.,

W. C.etc.Parr

1904 E. P. Gueritz 1915 A. C. Pearson, c.m.g.

1907 A. Cook (acting)

1907 E. P. Gueritz 1916} ^ -^raser (acting)

1910 A. C. Pearson (acting) 192l} A- C. Pearson, c.m.g.

1911 F. JR. Ellis, c.m.g 1U22

1923/VMaj.-Gen. Sir William Rycroft,

K.C.B., K.C.M.G.

1912 F. W. Fraser (acting)

DIRECTORY

Governor and Commander-in-Chief—Major-Gen. Sir William Rycroft, K.C.B., k.c.m.g.

Beitish North Borneo Company (Incor- Chief Chief

District Treasurer—H. P. Moller

porated

1881) by Royal Charter, 1st November, Secy, A. J. District Treasurer, West Coast—

B. Broodbank

to Financial Comr.—Y. M. Hill

Court of Directors, London

Offices: 37, Threadneedle St., London, E.C.

Rt.g.c.m.g.,

Hon. k.c.s.i.

Sir West Ridgeway, g.c.b., Assist.Public Works Department

Dir. of Works—Capt.

Edward

(president)

Dent (vice-president) Assist. Engineer—E. R. BakerJ. Houston

D. O. Malcolm Execuitve Engineer—(vacant)

Hon. Mountstuart Elphinstone Assist.

Foremen do. —E. B. Jackson

G.

SirE.Montague

B. Bromley-Martin Pereira of Works—J. Daniels and B. F.

F. Ommanney, g.c.m.g., Clerk—Francis

K.C.B., i.s.o. P. Lye

Sir J. Prescott Hewett,

Secretary—A. g.c.s.i.,

C. Pearson, c.m.g.k.b.e., c.i.e. Land Office

Excise Collector of Land Revenue—H. Myddelton

Commissioner of Customs and Excise— Chief Clerk—Ho Eng Chiang

Hon. Mr. M. M. Clark Harbour Department

Assistant

kan—A.Commissioner

Walter of Excise, Sanda-

Assist. Commissioner of Excise, Jesselton Harbour-Master—Hon. Mr. M. M. Clark

—C. R. Woodward Deputy do., Sandakan—G.

Boarding Officer—Lee E. C. Woollett

Ah Ngit

Chief Clerk—S. S. Iyer Govt. Marine Surveyor —J. C. Graham

Postal Department Medical Department

Postmaster-General and Supdt. of Telephs. P. M. O.—P. A. Dingle, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p.

—C. F. Newton Wade, a.m.t.rad.e.

-H A. Dabell District

Assist. Postmaster-General- Fletcher and Dr. A.Sandakan—Dr.

Surgeons, R. H.

H. Hamilton (acting)

District Surgeons — Jesselton Dr. J. K.

SANDAKAN O’Byrne, l.r.c.p. & s., 1.; Beaufort: Dr.

J. Martin, l.r.c.p., l.r.c.s., etc; Tawao:

Treasury and Audit Department Dr. Lau Lai; Kudat: (vacant)

Financial Commissioner—Hon. Mr. A. B.

Rivett, a.s.a.a. Fire Brigade

Auditor T. W. Rose f.s.a.a. (acting) Supt.—Major H. S. Bond

47*

1482 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

Customs Department Dist.Do.,Officer, Sandakan—H.

Datu—C. F. Myddelton

■Commissioner of Customs and Excise— Lahad Skinner

Do., Beaufort—H. A. W. S. Arrindell

Hon. Mr. M. M. Clark

Assist. Commissioner of

kan—G. F. C. Wollett, f.e.s. Customs Sanda- Do., North Keppel—G. N. Grant

Do., South Keppel—E. G. Owen

Deputy Assistant Commissioner of Cus- Do., P. Clarke—E. A. Pearson

toms—P. Dominic Assist.Do.,Dist.Tambunan—C.D.

Officer, Rundom—(vacant)

Hound-Turner

-Chief Examiner—Mohamed Jenab Do., Marudu Bay—E. W. Skinner

Telegraph Department Do., SouthKeppel—R.

Do., North Keppel—W. A. Rutter

Chief Supt. of

Wade, r.m.t r.e.Telegraphs—C. F. Newton Do., Tenom-E. P. Hill A. Surfleet

Asst. Supt. Telegraphs—H. A. Dabell Dist. Officer, Keningau—C. R. Smith

Assist, do., Tawao —O. G. Ommanney

High Court Do., Kina batangan—(vacant)

Do., Labuk—J. Nicoll

Chief Judge—H.E. The Governor Do., Ranau—(vacant)

Judges—Hon. Capt. Sherlock, K.c., m.b.e., Do., Sandakan—S. G. Holmes

Hon.

H. W.Mr.L. F.Bunbury,

W. Fraser,b.a.,c.b.e.,

W. W.Hon.Smith,

Mr. Government Secretary’s Office

G.Macaskie

Woolley, b.a., and Hon. Mr. C. F. C. Govt. Secretary—F. W. Fraser

Assist, do. —D. R. Maxwell

Sessions Court

Judicial Commissioner—Hon. Capt. D. T. Commercial Agents. B. N. Borneo Co.

J. Sherlock, K.c., m.b.e. (Mil,); Hon. Mr. Adelaide—Gibbs,

Amoy—Tait & Co.Bright & Co.

C. F. C. Macaskie (acting)

Judges—Hon. Mr. F. W. Fraser, C.B.E., Calcutta—Gillanders, Corporation,

Bombay—Anglo-Siam Ixl.

Hon. Mr. H. W. L. Bunbury, B.A., W. Arbuthnot

W. Smith, G. C. Irving (additional), G. Cebu—Smith, Bell & Co.

Colombo—J. M. Robertson

C.Maxwell

Woolley,m.a. b.a. (additional),

(additional), D. R. Foochow—Gibb,

J. Maxwell Livingston&&Co.Co.

Hall (additional), W. C. M. Weedon Hongkong—Gibb, Livingston & Co.

(ad- Iloilo—Smith,

ditional) and E. W. Morrell (additional) Madras—Best & Co.,& Ld. Bell Co., Ld.

Registrar of High and Sessions Courts^— Manila—Smith, Bell

Soong Chong Foh Melbourne—Gibbs, Bright & Co.

Registration Department Ningpo—Wadman

Penang—Guthrie &&Co., Co. Ld.

(Births and Deaths) Tientsin—William

Singapore—Guthrie & Co.,&Ld.Co.

Forbes

Registrar-General—The P.M.O.

Registrars—Twenty-one in number, com- Sydney—Gibbs, Bright & Co.

posed of Officers

Medical Residents, District Officers and The State Bank of North Borneo

Registrar of Marriages—The District Mag- Controller—Hon. Mr. A. R. Rivett, A.S.A.A.

istrates for the several districts Sandakan Branch

Constabulary Department (Head Office)

Acting Sub-Comdt.—Major. H. S. Bond Accountant-in charge—S. W. Matthews

Cashier—A. L. Underwood

•C.P.O.—Capt. Bloomfield

Prison Jesselton Branch

Inspector—Lt,-Col. C. H. Harington Manager—C. M. Stanhope

Accountant—W. H. Miller

ISupt., Sandakan—Major H. S. Bond Cashier—M. B. Pulle

Do., Jesselton—Capt. W. C. C. Adams, m. c.

Administrative Officers Anderson, W. A., Advocate and Solicitor—

Resident,Bunbury,

Sandakan—Hon. Teleph. 10; Tel. Ad: Anderson, Sandakan

b.a. Mr. H. W. L. Bakau Co., Ltd. (Registered in Great

Do., W. Coast—Hon. Mr. G. C. Irving Britain), Manufacturers of Tanning

Do.,

Do., Interior—G.

East Coast— W. C. C.Woolley, b.a.

Moores Weedon Extracts and Dyes—Head Office: 24,

Do., Kudat—E. W. Morrell George Square, Glasgow

 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO 1483

J. A.George, manager J.Wm.W. Mills,

Russell, assistant manager

mechanical engineer

D. Henne, engineer

J. M. McGeoch, accountant F.D. Aldous,

T. R. Russell, assistant

do.

Basel Mission Church—Sandakan F. S. Egan, accountant

Catechist—Chin Sin Min Dr.

M. Costello,loading

Melson, medicalsupt.

officer

(Sebattik)

Church Wardens—Fung En Sue and Harrisons

Yap Shin Chun

Basel Mission School Sandakan, managing (Borneo),

& Crosfield agents Ld.,

Head-Master—Chin Siew Fah

Assistant—Chin Yen Jin

School

Yap Committee—Hiew

Hyen Moo, Wan Fen Fah, Funk

Shan Than, Picture & Sons,

Post CardWholesale

Dealers, and Retail

Booksellers

Tang Hon Hee and Kong Sin Fah and Stationers—Sandakan

Secretary—Chong Eu Pau Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ltd.—

Batu Lima Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor- Tel.Directors—H.

Ad: CrosfieldW. Pinnock (chairman),

porated at Sandakan, B.N. Borneo), W. G. Darby and Wm. S. Cox

Batu Lima Estate—Postal

Lima Estate, Sandakan Ad: Batu D. G. Wood, secretary

Directors—F. W. Pinnock and Kwong J.T. Efford

K. S. Malcolm, |chief accountant

C. Boyer

Hiew Sheung W. A. Millar I C. K. Langlands

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., V. H. Bentham | A. S. McAskill

agents and Registered Office — Agencies

Secretaries Hongkong & S’hai. Banking Corpn.

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld.,

Sandakan Bank of Taiwan

Sabah Steamship Co., Ld.

Bode Rubber Estates (1914), Ltd. (In- Straits S.S. Co.,

Indo-China SteamLd. Navgn. Co., Ld.

corporated in England), Bode Estate— Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Postal Ad: Sandakan; Tel. Ad: Tentu bode Osaka Shosen Kaisha

C.A.B. M.Brewer, manager

Henderson, assistant Toyo KisenSteamers,

Kaisha Ld.

A. K. Iyer, bookkeeper Ben Line

Ocean S.S. Co., Ld.

Wilde

North wBorneo Co., Ld., visiting

Trading Co.,agents

agents China

Pacific Mutual

Mail S.S.S. Co.,

N. Co.,

Inc.Ld.

Secretary and Registered Office—J. R. Australian-Oriental Line

Phillips, 20, Copthall, London, E.C. Eastern & Australian S.S.Ld.

Co., Ld.

British Borneo Timber Co., Ltd., Saw- China-Australia S.S. Co.,

Admiral Line

mill Owners, Timber Merchants, Ship- P.China

& O.Fire

S. Navigation Co.

builders and Engineers — Tel. Ad:

Billian, Sandakan Commercial Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Union Assurance

Harrisons

agents & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld. London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

W. D. Jupp, manager (Timber dept.) Lloyd’s

Union Insurance Society of Canton,Ld.

J.D.B.M.Mauchan,

Matthews, assist, managerdept.)

manager(Enging. British

Canton Traders’Insurance

Insurance Office, Ld.Co., Ld.

A.J.Gardyne, sawmill manager

C. Simpson, logging supt. Osaka Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

G.H. S.D.Plummer, accountant Standard

Salvage Marine Insurance

Association, London Co., Ld.

Holland, S. D. Key, J. W. Travellers’ Baggage Insce. Co., Ld.

Brown, J. I. Sloan, W. N. McLeod, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

J. Askelund and D. McAllister Yokohama Fire & Mar. Insce. Co., Ld.

assistants North China Insurance Co., Ld.

■Church of England Ocean Accid. & Guarantee Corpn., Ld.

Rev. T. C. Alexander, rector Lawn Tennis Club,The Sandakan

Major S. Bond, hon. lay reader President—H.E. Governor

Cowie Harbour Coal Co., Ltd.—Work- Committee—Hon. Mr. H W. L. Bun,

ings: Silimpopon bury (vice-president), Hon. Mr. M.

Wharves: Sebatik River,

IslandTawao; Coaling

and Sandakan M. Clark, C. F. C. Macaskie and

James Logan

R. C. MacGowan, colliery manager Hon. Secretary—V. M. Hill

1484 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

North Borneo

Chairman—F. Chamber op Commerce Sabah Steamship Co., Ltd. (Coasting

Services)—Sandakan V

Secretary—C. K.W. Langlands

Pinnock ; “Kinabalu,”

“Kalamantan,”196220tons—J.tons—C. A. H.Campbell

Camp-

Committee—W. G. Darby (chairman), bell

W. A. Anderson,

George, C. E. Chubb,

D. M. Matthews, Hon. Mr.J. “Sabah,” 137 tons—J. Wilson, en-

C.Bidmead,

Watt, Soh Siew Boh, P. W. gineer in-charge

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld.,

R. K. Hardwick, Chow agents

Ah Quie, Hon. Mr. F. E. Lease and

E. Keating Sandakan Book Club

North

Shippers,BorneoSawmill

Trading Co., Ltd., Timber , Hon. Hon. Secretary—Rev.

Treasurer—B. L.T.Underwood

C. Alexander

and Shipbuilders, Owners,

Planters,Engineers

Estate Sandakan Club

Agents—Sandakan, Tawao ; Tel. Ad: Hon. President—H.E. The Governor

Plantable;London,

Avenue, LondonE.C.2

Office: 20, Copthall Committee—Hon. Mr. H. W. L.

C.A.E. E.Chubb,

M. general

Phillips, manager

accountant T.Bunbury (chairman),

J. Sherlock, Hon.Dr.

ic.c., m.b.e., Capt.PI. D.F.

F. Ray, logging supt. Conyngham

J. W. Watson, T. W. RoseMajor

F. W. Pinnock, and

W. K. Blair, assistant logger Capt. J. A. Houston

B. J. Raj, jungle assistant Hon. Secretary and Hon. Treasurer—

S

Agencies Ah Yin, cashier V. M. Hill

Liverpool & L’doh. & Globe Ins. Co., Sandakan Golf Club

Ld. Captain—D. G. Wood

Alliance

Sekong RubberAssuranceCo.,Co.,

Ld. Ld. Hon. Secretary—E. R. Baker

Bode

Tuaran Rubber Estates (1914), Ld.

. Ld. Sandakan Ice & Aerated Water Co., Ltd.

SandakanRubber Light Estates, Ld.(1922),

& Power Co. Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld.,

managers

E.Bovril,

&, J. Ld.

Burke, Ld. ;

Virol, Ld. Sandakan

Ltd.—Sandakan; Light

c Power Co:' (1922),

Ad: Powerhouse,

Dodge, Brothers

Wrexham Lager Beer Co. Sandakan

Lever, Bros. Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong,

general managers

Dunville

Chubb & &Son’s Co.,Lock

Ld. & Safe Co., Ld. North Borneo Trading Co., Ld.,

Macdonald,

(Distillers), Greenlees & Williams D., managing

W. Munton,agents, Sandakan

resident engineer

Marshall, SonsLd.& Co., Ld. Sandakan Motor Car Hire Co.

Texas Co. (Philippine Islands), Inc.

Roman Sandakan Recreation Club, The (hon.

Rev.Catholic

A. Stotter,Mission

Sandakan General

secy.), Committee—P.

H. Eng Seng Dominic

(hon.

Rev. C. Epping, do.

Rev. V. Weber, Jesselton V. H. Bentham, S. Ah Yin, S.treas.),

Siew

Rev. P. Groot, do. Boh and Y. Fuji

Rev. Sports Committee— V. H. Bentham,

Rev. A.J. Staal,

Wachter, Putatan

do. E. B. Jackson, S. Ah Yin, T.

Cornelius and Ng Tai Yoong

Rev. A. Gossens, Papar

Rev. A.F. Verhoven,

Rev. Williams, Putatan

Papar Sekong RubberOffice:

Co., Ltd.—Sandakan Bay;

Rev. H. Luppes,

Jansen, Labuan Registered Ceylon House, 49-51,

Rev. A. do. Eastcheap, London

St. Mary’s Convent, Sandakan , Charles Watt, manager

F. G. Hancock, assistant

St.Mother

Michael’sStanislaus

Convent,andPutatan

2 sisters

TheMother

Convent, AlbanPapar

and 2 sisters ^ St.ForMary’s Roman Catholic School,

TheMother

Convent, Gerada and 2 sisters

Jesselton—2 sisters Rev.Boys—Sandakan

A. Stotter, rector

Rev. C. Epping, assistant

 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO 1485

Sustgei Batang Rubber Estate Foreman

Chief Clerk—Y.and Draughtsman—P.

Y. Chang F. Pereira

The Darby Trust

Harrisons Co.. Ld.,

& Crosfield proprietors

(Borneo), Ld., Government Telegraph Department

Sandakan, managing agents

Supt. Land and Radio—C.F. NewtonWade,

Tabak A.M.I.R.E.Supt.—H. A. Dabell

Meeter,Mu.Lamag;

BatoeCodes:

Poetih—Tel.

A.B.C. 5th Ad:

and Assistant

6th edns. Registered Office: Rotter- Assist. Supt., Radio—G. C. Fenton

Mechanician—G. de CruzeGuan Lee, S. V.

dam, Hollandmanager

A.J.Meeter, Wireless Operators—Lim

Cappon, and A. J.W.Hylkema, Patel, S. A. Philip, V. K. S. Iyer,

R. Chaturdas

Duinker Schouten, Patel and V. K. N. Naidu

assistants

Nederlandsche Handel-Maatschappij,

Singapore, agents Electrical Department

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., Chief Electrical Inspector—C. F. Newton

Sandakan Wade

Electrical Inspector—H. A. Dahell

JESSELTON

Printing Department

Armed Constabulary Editor “B.N. Borneo Herald” — W. W,

(Military Headquarters: Jesselton) Govt. Smith

Commandant—Lieut.-Col. C. H. Harington Printer—S. W. Russells

Sub-Commandant—Major H. S. Bond

Adjutant—Capt. C. H. C. Pearson

Superintendents—Capt. W. Cole-Adams, Bangawan British Borneo Development Co., &

M.c. (acting adjt.), F. Bloomfield, Capt. Rubber, Ltd.—Bangawan,

A. Rice Oxley, d.f.c., and G.Summerfield via Jesselton

Paymaster—W. Lake J. R. Bewsher, manager

P. F Palmer, C. A. Wales and F. G.

Protectorate

Protector—C. D. Martyn LooDriskell, assistants

Fen Chung, book-keeper

Chief Clerk—Lee John Nyuk J.M. Bramley

Ghinzo, J.Moore,

A. Patail, conductors

medical officer

Railway Department Harrisons & Crosfield

Jesselton, agents (Borneo), Ld.,

General Manager and Engr.-in-charge—

C. F. A. Pryke

Sectional Engineers—T. R. Allen and Beaufort & District Planters’ Associa-

E. McG. Morphy tion —Beaufort, B.N.B.

Traffic and Loco. Supt.—H. R. Byng

Locomotive

Accountant—J. G. Rowan C. S. Phillips Beaufort

Assistant—F. Planting Borneo Companies,Rubber etc., Co., Ltd.

Woodford

Lands Department Estate—Beaufort,

P. Wm.

C. Paynter, via Jesselton

manager

Commissioner of Lands—W. W. Smith Riddel, J. S. Morris and W. J

Mortimer, assistants

Postal Department, G.P.O. S.LaiKok Teow,

Sang, 2ndchief

clerkclerk

Postmaster-Gen. and Supt. of Telegraphs M. P. Anderson, visiting agentofficer

—C. F. Newton Wade, a.m.i.r.e.

Assist. Postmaster-General—H. A. Dabell Dr. John Martin, visitg. med.

Guthrie

agents &andCo.,secretaries

Ld., Jesselton, local

Survey Department

Chief Surveyor—T. J. H. Speedy

Govt. Surveyors—W. H. Grant, A. Wardle British Borneo Para Rubber Co., Ltd.

—Beaufort Estate, via Jesselton; Tel.

and J. Beatty Ad: Bintang, Beaufort, Borneo; Head

Public Works Dept. Office:

D. G. 102, Hope Street,

Thomson, generalGlasgow

manager

Dir.—Major J. W. Watson, r.e., m.inst. c.e. G. A. Tuxford, assistant

Assist. Director—C. Herbert, a.c.e.i., Harrison & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld.,

A.M.i.C.E. agents

1486 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

Cheah Loon Chee & Co.,

Merchants—Jesselton, B.N.B. Ltd., General LokJesselton;

Kawi Rubber, Ltd.—Postal Ad:

Tel. Ad; Lokkawi, Jesselton;

Proprietors of— Code: A.B.C., 5th edn.

Bukit Padang Rubber Estate, R.J.F.H.Goodman, manager

L. Macdonald, H. Read, R. B

Jesselton L utter, assistants

Batu Lapan Rubber Estate, Bukau Lieut.-Col. Lewers, D.S.O., visiting

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., medical officervisiting agent

agents and secretaries Sidney Morgan,

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ltd., Harrisons k, Crosfield (Borneo), Ld,

Merchants—Tel. Ad: Crosfield agents

W. S. Cox, manager

G. B. Fleming, assistant Manchester North Borneo Rubber, Ltd.,

Agencies

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank. Corpn. Estate, Kinarut Estate — Postal Ad : Kinarut

Bank of Taiwan, Jesselton; Tel. Ad: Kinarut,

Tndo-China S. N.Ld.

Co., Ld. Jesselton

W. L. B. Tisbury, acting manager

Sabah Steamship Co., Ld. S. Churterbuck, T. C. Boulton, J.

Straits Steamship

Canadian Co., Ld. Ld.

Pacific Steamships, Paton, assistants

China Fire Dr. Lewers, visiting medical officer

London andInsurance

LancashireCo.,FireLd.Ins. Co. Kong Hiap & Co., Jesselton, agents

Guthrie & Co., Ld., Singapore, agents

Ocean Steamship Co.

Sun Life Assurance

Union Assurance Co., Ld. Co. of Canada Membakut Rubber, Ltd. — Jesselton,.

Lloyd’s Sub-Agents B.N.B.; Tel. Ad: Membakut, Jesselton

Pacific Mail Steamship Co. R. K. Hardwick, manager

Union Insce.Union

SocietyAssurance

of Canton,Co.,Ld.Ld. D. E. Blair, head assistant

Commercial E. H. S. &Knight,

Harrisons Crosfield2nd (Borneo),

do. Ld.,.

P. & O. Steam Navigation Co. agents

Bibby Line

Jesselton Ice and Power Co., Ltd. NorthestBorneo Chamber esselton

of Commerce

P. W.manager

Bidmead, a.i.mech.e., engr. and (WCommittee—R.

Coast Branch)—J

K. F.Hardwick (chair-

E. A. Sims man),

Bidmead, Chow AhQuiLease,

Hon. Mr. E. P. W_

andE. Keat-

Jesselton Sports Club ing (hon. secretary)

Hon. Secretary—Rev. C. J. Collis North Borneo Cinema, Ltd.—Jesselton

Jesselton Turf Club North

Hon. Secretary—C.

Hon. Treasurer—Ei KeabingD. Martyn LumatBorneo EstateState Rubber Co.,

— Jesselton; Tel. Ltd.,

Ad:

Lumat

James Mackean, manager

Kew Estate, Ltd.—Beaufort, B.N.B. G. Winston Bell, assistant

A.D.Thomson,

M. Seth, manager

assistant Mandalan Estate—Jesselton

Dr. G. Martin, medical officer James Mackean, manager

P. T. Bowers, assistant

Eng Watt & Co., Labuan, agents Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld.,

Kimanis Rubber, Ltd.Estate—Postal

(IncorporatedAd:in agents

England), Kimanis Jesselton Sablas North

Jesselton; Tel. Ad: Kimanis,

E. T. Hasselhuhn, manager Papar and MawaoBorneo Rubber, Office:

Estate—London Ltd.,

37, Threadneedle Street; Tel. Ad: Papar

J. O.Bramley-Moore,

Stephens, assistant

M.D., visitg. doctor (Jesselton)

R. J. Graham, general manager

M. P. Anderson, visiting agent Paper Estate

Guthrie & Co, Ld., Jesselton, agents D.R.Duclos, assistant-in-charge

Secretaries

Guthrie & and

Co., Registered

Ld., 5, Office—

Whittington G. Childs, assistant

Avenue, London, E.C. Mawao Estate do.

T. G. Watkins,

Linkungan Borneo Rubber Mu.—Lin R. H. Carew, manager

kungan, via Beaufort D. W. Breingan, assistant

 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO 1487

Sapong Rubber & Tobacco Estates, Ltd., G.M.Viezee, A. V. Taylor, d.c.m.,

A. McG. Oakford, M.c., H. m.m.,

Sapong

FrankEstate—

E. Lease,Tenom

manager Sangster, m.c., G. P. Willis,

F. W. Filbey, Dr. G. G. Campbell assistants

and R. H. Coward, assists. M. Schwartz, m.b., b.s., med. officer

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., Pitas OscarEstate

Belton, manager

agents

Registered Office —20, Eastcheap,

Tenom Borneo Rubber Co., Ltd., Padas London, E. C.

Valley Estate^—Beaufort

John Cooper, manager PlNGGAN-PlNGGAN ESTATE

J. C. Bryant, T. F- Aitchison, assists. G. H. B. Larkins, proprietor

Mengattal Estate—Jesselton

Malcolm P. Anderson, gen. manager

N. Hatton and G. Sinclair, assists. Pitas Rubber Estate—Pitas, Kudat

O.Harrisons

Belton, manager

& Crosfield (Borneo), Ld.,

Tuaran Rubber Estates, Ltd. (Incor- agents

porated in England), Tuaran and

Tenghelan Estates—Postal Ad : Jessel-

ton, B.N.B. ; Tel. Ad: Tuaranesta, ResobO. Estate Bilton and D. M. Matthews, proprs.

A. E. Tremenheere, general manager Valley Estate

K. S. James and A. Delap, assists. Captain H. J. S. Murray, proprietor

S. George, chief clerk

Lieut.-Col.Estate

Tenghelan Lewers, D.s.o. Victoria Estate and H. C. Butcher,

7

H. J. W alker, supt. E. proprietors

Owen Rutter

Wilde & Co., Ld,, Kuala Lumpur,

F.M.S., visiting agents

Guthrie &andCo Registered

Secretary , Ld., Jesselton, agentsR. Yat Fong, Brothers, General Merchants

Office—J.

Phillips, p.c.i.s., 20, Copthall Avenue, and Commission

Ad: Yatfong; Agents—Teleph.

Code: A.B.C., 5th edn.4; Tel.

London, E.C. 2 ; Lo Tian Siong, partner

Lo Tian Yin, do.

KUDAT Lo Tian Cheok, managing partner

Resident, Prov. Alcock—E. Agencies

Deputy Assist. District W.Officer—John

Morrell Straits Steamship Co., Ld., Singapore

China Mutual Life Ins. Co., Ld., S’pore.

S. FunkMaster and Supervisor of Cus-

.Harbour Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

toms—E. W. Morrell

District Officer, Marudu—E. W. Skinner TAWAO

Church op England Cowie HarbourRiver,

Silimpopon Co.,Ltd.—WTorkings

CoalTawao

Rev. Ernest Parry R.J.C.W.MacGowan, manager

Rev. Bernard Mercer Russell,

Ireby Estate Aldous, miningD. assistants

T. Russell and F.

Dr. Costello, resident medical officer

F. S. Egan,

Harrisons accountant

Marudu Rubber, Ltd.—Taritipan

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., Sandakan,& Crosfield

agents (Borneo), Ld.

Sandakan, managing agents

Tawao

J. E.(Borneo) Trading

Capstickdale, Co.

manager

. Mempakad

E. Walker, Estate

proprietor K. B. McEvoy, secretary

, New London Borneo Tobacco Co., Ltd. Tawau Kuhara Estate (Kuhara Mining

(Incorporated

Marudu Bay, Kudat;in England)—Postal Ad: Co.,K. Ld.)—Head

Tel. Ad: Liberality

Office: Tokyo, Japan

Nishimoto, manager

Ranau Estate Agencies

Kuhara Trading Co., Ld.

A. G. Cory, head manager Osaka Shosen Kaisha

R. H. Prior, sub-manager

1488 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO—LABUAN

LAHAD DATU J. Ritchie, M.D., CH.B., D.P.H.

Lower Segama Rubber Estates, Ltd., R. J. Cockrill, a.s.a.a., local secy,

The—Lahad Datu;Datu;

B.N.B.; and accountant

Darvelbay, Lahad Codes:Tel.Broom

Ad: George Ingate, a.m.i.m.e., engineer

H.T.G. Skinner, manager

hall’s Rubber, Mercury 2nd edn., A.B.C. H. Keetel,

5th edn.

The New Darvel Bay (Borneo) Tobacco Theobald,. J. W. Giltay J.F. Y.C.

C. Stoffers,

Plantations Ld., managing agents Peacock and T. A. Judd, assists.

S. T. Bell, manager W. Mansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore,

V. P. Lynn, assistant and Harrisons

Sandakan, agents& Crosfield, Ld.,

New Darvel Bay (Borneo) Tobacco Tenganipah Coconut Estate, Ltd.

Plantations,

Hilir Ltd., Segama

Estate—Postal EstateDatu:

Ad: Lahad and (Incorporated in Japan)

Tel. Ad: Darvelbay, Lahad Datu; Codes: R.T.G.Enthian,

B. Barrett,bookkeeper

estate manager

A. B. C. 5th edn., Mercury 2nd edn., F. M. Jonas & Co., Ld., Kobe, agents

Broomhall’s Rubber Harrisons

C. R. Dealtry, general manager Sandakan,& agents

Crosfield (Borneo), Ld.,.

LABUAN

This, the smallest British Colony in Asia, was ceded to Great Britain by the Sultan

of Brunei in 1846, and taken possession of in 1848. It is situated on the north-wess

coast

has anof area

Borneoof in30|latitude

square5 miles,

deg. 16andmin.is N.,

aboutandsixlongitude 115 deg.

miles from the 15Borneo

min. E.coastIt

and 725 miles, or three days’ steaming, from Singapore.

a fine port, has extensive coal deposits, and by situation seemed likely Although Labuan possessetto

become a dep6t for the trade of the north coast of Borneo, it has only partially

fulfilled

Labuan, the but expectations

the volume formedof the oftrade

it. The produceThere

is small. of Brunei finds mills

are sago a market

on thein

island, wherewere

These mills the raw material

erected is convertedChinese

by influential into flour, for export

introduced by chiefly to Singapore.

the Governor from

Singapore;

owned about 500Coconuts

by Chinese. acres ofarerubber

beingare planted,

planted partsame

on the in bearing,

land. Thereand principally

is regular

steamship

ports. Thecommunication

Government with Singapore and

was administered Sandakan,

by the British asNorth

well Borneo

as with Company

the local

from 1890 until January 1st, 1906, when the Colonial Oflice again resumed direct

control,

The and Labuan

population was was

in 1922 incorporated

5,922, of with

whomtheabout Straits

4,400Settlements

were Malays. in January, 1907.

The Chinese,

who number about 1,500, are the chief traders, and most of the

island are in their hands. The Europeans (21) include Government officials, the staffindustries of the

ofCompany,

the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, and traders. The

Ltd., ceased operations in March, 1911. The export in 1910 was over Labuan Coalfields

92,000 tons. with

innowLondon A company, styled prospecting

the Labuan for Exploration Company, hasThis

beencompany

formed

holds the leasetheof the

object

coalofmines. The revenueminerals

is chieflyinderived

Labuan.from the farming

out of licences to sell tobacco, spirits and fish. It amounted in 1922 to $30,464

(exclusive of opium),

respective years as compared

being $128,854 withpensions)

(including $32,018 andfor $130,680.

1921, the The

expenditure in the

value of foreign

imports and exports (merchandise only) was as follows:—

1922 1921

Imports ....$ 1,543;010. $1,761,665

Exports 1,694,422 1,985,324

$3,237,438 $3,746,989

 LABTAN 1'489

DIRECTORY

Resident's Office Police

Resideht -J. Calder (acting) In charge of Police—-Chief Inspector G. A.

McAfee

Treasury Department Victoria Goal

Acting Treasurer—J. Calder Superintendent—The Resident

Chief Clerk—Gwee Jim Swee

Audit Office (Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad:

Vanscolina; Codes: Bentley's Complete

Chief Clerk—A. da Silva Phrase and Oil Supplement

Vanscolina & Co., agents ' ^

Post Office Boyd, W. VV., Proprietor Eiamsam Estate

Postmaster—J. Calder and Cattle Ranch :.

Chief Clerk—Awang Besar bin Ongkiat

Harbour Office Church of England Church pf Our

Harbour-Master—E. G. Goldfinch Holy Saviour

Clerk and Boarding Officer — Ahmat Church of St. Anne

, bin Eusop Father Jansen

District and Police Courts Father A. Luppes

District Judge—J. Calder

Police Magistrates — J. Calder and Dr. Eastern Extension, Australasia and

China Telegraph Co., Ltd.

T. C. A. Cleverton . W. A. Rose, superintendent

G.F. H.

F. K.V. La Nauze,

Engel, H. electrician

H. Moss, E. H.

< Colonial Medical Department Broad, operators

Medical Officer—T.C. A. Cleverton,m.r.c.s.,

Y.k.c.p.

Eng Koh

WattEng A Co., Merchants—33,

Watt, managing owner Beach St.

Government English School Chua Choo Liong, mgr., signs per pro.

Head Master—H. B.\McIntyre

J.T. Thane

K. S. Kang,

Phillip,assist,

bookkeeper

do.

Judicial Department W.

K. F.

Y. Vien,

Seng, salesman

cashier ;

; . District and Police Courts

1 District Judge—J. Calder

Assist.; Dist. Judge and Police Magistrate Govt. Rest House—Beach St., Victoria

. r- I)r. T. C. A. Cleverton Labuan

! Justices of the Peacefor the Island Hon.Golf Cluband Treasurer—E. G.

Secretary

I; ofLabuan Goldfinch

j W.

Dr. W.T.C.A.

BoydCleverton |I . A.James

G. Vanscolina

Montgomery Labuan Recreation Club

President—J. Calder

| ;

Land Department Committee.—Fong

treasurer), H. B.Chong Fong (hpn.

| Clerk—Mohamed Tamimih bin Haji Omar secy.), H. Hoffland andMcIntyre (hoh.

Apg Bee ChbO

* Land Bailiff—Mo^amed bin Daley

Public Works and Survey Department Rural Board(chairman), Assist.

Resident \ Engineer,

; ,

_Officer-ih charge—W. H. Hoffland Medical Officer and W. W- Boyd

1490 LABUAN—BRUNEI

Vanscolina & Co., Merchants and General i Brunei Government

Agents—Tel. Ad: Vanscolina, Labuan ! Liverpool

Brunei Buhber Estates,

(brunei) Para Ld.

Rubber Est.

Arthur G. Vanscolina, partner |

James

Agencies S. Montgomery, do. Tawao

Y. (Sarawak)

Kumada EstateBubber Estates, Ld.

Straits S. S. Co., Ld. | Lloyd’s Brunei (Borneo) Rub. & Land Co., Ld.

Asiatic

SarawakPetroleum

Oilfields, Co.,

Ld. Ld. Island Trading

Linkungan Co., Ld.

(Borneo) Rubber Mij., etc.

BRUNEI

The sovereignty of the Sultan of Brunei has been reduced to a wedge of territory

of100some

miles4,000 square miles,

it embraces practicallyof surrounded

the Districts Belait, Tutong, by Sarawak. With a coast

Brunei, Temburong and line

Labu.of

a population of 10,000 persons. The census of 192 L showed a total of 25,454 for has

There is only one town of any size, Brunei or Dar-ul-Salam (city of peace), which the;

whole State.

Town. The Of these

town itselfsome

was 1,500 werecomposed

formerly Chinese. ofThe housesEuropeans

built innumbered

the river23onin nibong

Brunei

piles. With the establishment of peace and order, however, the natives have gradually

learned

in the town the advantages of cultivation

is now conducted and have

on land. Themigrated

Chinese tohave terrafirnm,

built some and50allstone

business

and

brick shops and houses, and all government buildings are on land. At Muara Damit

(Brooketon),

persons. leased to Raja Brooke, there is a colliery, and a settlement of about 2,000

Mount TheMulu,land inmaySarawak

be said toterritory,

slope gradually from a backbone the

is the largest—towards of mountains—of

sea. It contains which

no

noticeable

mouths and the rapids which occur within 30 miles and less of the sea preventriver

peaks such as Kinabulu in British North Borneo. The bars at its any

but limited navigation. Launches drawing 5 or 6 feet

Tutong rivers except in the monsoon season. Steamers drawing 12 feet can at all can enter the Belait and

times reach Brunei Town, situated some 12 miles from the river mouth at Muara. The

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 are being made throughout the State to secure that rapid expansion which

the richness

A wirelessof the country deserves.

telegraphic installation of the most modern type was opened in 1921,

with a central station at Brunei and subsidiary stations at Labuan and in each of the

districts. It will place every part of Brunei in telegraphic communication with

Singapore and 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

toforests

take ofupthelandof and

a resident British official, the common peoplewithhavetheshown eagerness

interior abound in rattans; there are large areas of the sago palm, whichtheis

plant coconuts. The rivers are fringed nipah palm;

industriously

Singapore workedThe

market. by wild

the natives and

rubber for sold to Chinese

tree,cultivation

Jelutong traders forisexport common,to andthe

isis worked

alienatedforbyexport. Land suitable

the Government at an extremely of(dyera

low Paracostulata),

rental,rubber

and {hevea

severalbrasiliensis)

European

companies have

operations. takenTown,

At Brunei out grants,

IslandandTrading

are actively proceeding has itswith planting

employing several hundreds ofthehands. The valueCompany, of cutchLtd.,exported cutch

in 1922 factory,

was

$172,600, compared with $240,700 in 1921. Coal is worked at Raja Brooke’s Brooketon

Collieries.

exported. The

The gross

average output in

pricefound1922 amounted

at which coalfirst to

wastime 18,683 tons,

sold attheBrooketon of which 7,440 tons were

In 1914,

of 1,820 ft. Atpayable oil was

first the flow was 25fortonsthedaily, but ainweek’s State

pumping of was $14 atperaton.

Belait,

test reduced depth

this

to an average of six tons. A recent report by the geologists of the D’Arcy Exploration

Syndicate is not of an encouraging nature.

 BRUNEI 149T

Nativevogue,

a certain industries— other bethanappreciated

and would sago working—are

if it couldfew.be Brunei silver-work

expeditiously enjoys,

put on the

market. The women

The natives also weave

are expert silk cloths

fishermen and coast

and the sarongs.waters abound in excellent fish,

which—with rice- form the staple diet of the people. The principal imports are piece

goods, tobacco, rice, kerosene and sugar. The main exports are cutch, coal, rubber, sago

and

7,000jungle The

produce.

value ofPara rubberexports

was exported for

was the first time in 1914—about

begunlbs.

to plant pepper, rubber

a product for whichinBrunei

1922 was 5:91,104.

famous 150 Some

years Chinese

ago. have

The public revenue in 1922 amounted to $204,504,

expenditure to $188,250, as against $197,469 in 1921. as against $161,520 in 1921; and

DIRECTORY

Sultan—His Highness Sie Mohamed Jamalulalam, k.g.m.g.

Ministers of State—Pengikan Bendahaea, Pengiean Pemancha

Beitish Resident’s Office Brunei (Borneo) Rubber and Land Co.,

British Resident—E. E. F. Pretty Ltd., Labu Estate—Postal Ad: Brunei

Correspt. Clerk—Ibrahim bin Md. Jahfar viaL.Labuan, S.S.

G. Lee, manager

Medical Depaetment H. J. Lee, assistant

Dresser—Leong Ah Ng Guthrie

Hatton Hall & Co.,& Ld., Singapore, agents

Co., Labuan, do.

Treasury Department Registered Office — 14, Devonshire

Treasury Clerk—Liew Thian Tai Square, Bishopsgate, London, E.C.

Posts and Telegraph Department Brunei Rubber Estates, Ltd., Temburong

Wireless Engineer—P. H. F. George Estate (RegisteredAd:atBrunei

Sandakan, B. N.

Courts Borneo)—Postal

T.A.J. E.S. BogosofF, manager

Veitch, assistant

Judge—E. E. F. Pretty Yanscolina & Co., Labuan, agents

Magistrate—Pengiran Shahbandar Secretaries — Harrisons & Crosfield

Customs and Govt. Monopolies (Borneo), Ld., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Customs Clerk—Chua Law Lee

Public Works Department Island Trading Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

Chief Overseer—Awang lin Haji Hanafi in Great Britain), Cutch Extract Manu-

facturers, etc.—Brunei, Sarawak and

Police Force Pontianak; Tel. Ad: Acreage, Brunei;

(Brunei Police) Codes: Bentley’s, Western Union and

Chief Inspr. in charge (Brunei and La- Broomhall’s

Thos. A. Robarts, gen. mgr. for East

buan), residing at Brunei—G. A. McAfee W. H. Doughty, manager

Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ltd. W. F. Falconer, assistant

(Incorporated in England)—Brunei, Tu- Jas. Drysdale, engineer

tong (Joncessions, controlled bv Sarawak H. W. E. Crouchley, conservator

Oilfields, Ld., Miri, Sarawak. Operations Gadong Estate

atviaTutong, Brunei, Postal Ad: Tutong J. K. B. Coghill, manager

Labuan

Supt. in charge—H. C. Weston GuthrieFraser,

S. G. & Co., assistant

Singapore, agents

Brunei United Plantations, Ltd. Liverpool(Brunei)

Brooketon Coal Mines—Maura Brooke- Ltd., Batu Apoi Par a Rubber Estates,

Estate—Postal Ad:

tonJ. via Labuan Brunei

K. via

Watson, Labuan;

manager Tel. Ad: Rubber

O. Maddocks, manager M. Samsudin, overseer

S. W. Harris, mechanical engineer Vanscolina & Co., Labuan, agents

 h.b.m. squadron in china and japan

Commander-in-ChieE-Admiral Sir Arthur C. Leveson, k.c.d.

Light Cruiser “HAWKINS” Gunner—Henry F. Budden

(Flagship of C.-in-C.) Do. —Alfred J. Harvey

Do. (T)—Walter Morris

Admiral—Sir Arthur C. Leveson, k.c.b. Cd. Sig.-Boatswain—Wm.

Wt.-Engr.—Percy C. Humby G. S. Slade

Personal Staff Do. —Frank J. Boyland

Paymr.-Comdr.—Raymond S. Thursfield Wt.-Electr.—Turner

Wt.-Telegr.—Walter T.R. Sayers

Hopkins

c.m.g.(S)—Allan

Lieut. (Secretary)T. G. C. Peachey (Flag- Wt.-Mechn.—Daniel O’Brien

Lieut.) Senior Master—Peter

Midshipman —Henry N.O. Jenkin

S. Brown

Staff Do. —Philip L. Saumarez

Captain— Argentine H. Alington (Chief Do. — George.C. Philips

of Staff and Flag Capt.)

■Captain—Percy R. Stevens, d.s.o. (C.S.O., Do. —Martin J. Evans

Singapore) Do.

Do. —Geoffrey

—Cyril L. M. Sladen

Edwards

Commander—Lancelot G. Ingham Do. —Philip Q. Roberts

Lieut.-Comdr.— Lewis J. P. Jones, D.s.o. Do.

Lieut.

Do. —Colin M. Campbell

(S)—John P. Money Do. —Frederick

—John H. P.A.Graham

M. Eden

Engr.-Capt.—Francis B. O’Dogherty, c.m.g. Do. —Desmond L.

Do. —Dennis J. Margetts C. Craig

Captain R.M.L.I.—Robert Y. S. Johnstone Do. —David L. Robertson

(Singapore)

Paymr.-Lieut.—William McBride Do. —Victor G. D. Mansell

Do. Paymr.-Midshipman—Dennis A, Wilson

Do. —Alan-—Stanley W. T.Laybourne

Beardsworth Officers Borne as Additional

Comdr.—William E. C. Tait, M.v.o. Chaplain—Rev. Alan F. Hamilton, b.a.

Do-. (N)—John W.A.Clayton

Lt.-Comdr.—James Douglas-Hamilton For Study in China

Do. (T)—Gervase B. Middleton Lieut.—St. John G. H. Pitt

Lieut. (G)—Ronald C. Bayne

Lieut.—Cyril W. Bower, d.s.c. Do. —Cyril M. Faure

Do. —Roland Leeds For Study in Japan

Do. —Harry P. K. Oram Lieut.—Stephen W. Lushington

Do.

Do. —Colin Wauchope

(E)—Fredk. S. Billings Do. —William B. Keith

Do. —Richard H. S. Roundell Do. —John A. S. Eccles A. Thompson

Paymr.-Lt.-Comdr.—Harold

Major and Bt. Lt.-Col., K.M.L.I.—Robert

H. Darwall,

Temp. C.B.E., d.s.o. Wm. H. Purcell

R. C. Chap.—Rev. Light Cruiser “ DIOMEDE ”

Captain—Geoffrey

Instr.-Lt.-Cdr.—Henry W. Masterton, b.a. Comdr.—Percy Hopwood, c.b.e.

H. Ridler

Engr.-Comdr.—Chas. J. Limpenny, d.s.o. Lieut.-Comdr. (N)—Reginald Ramsbotham

Engr.-Lieut.-.Comdr.—John

Captain—R. M. Reginald Kingcome

Chaplain—Rev. Herbert V.W.Kemp,

Bagotb.a. Lieut. (G)—Alick W. Gush

Do. (T)—Archibald E. H. Cameron

Pay.-Comdr.—Arthur

Surg.-Comdr.—Wm. L. HawkinsC. Roe Do. —Frank D. P. Palmer

Surg.-Lieut.—Murdoch Brown, Do. —Edward C. Hulton

Pay.-Lieut.—Arthur

Do. —Stanley N.M. C.White Greenm.b. Do. —Edgar W. Grace

Do. —RichardH.B.Alexander

Ford

Sub.-Lieut—Ernest C. Coats Do. —Arthur

, Do. —Wm. T. Hindson

CdAGunner—Dennis (Acting) Engr.-Lieut.—Henry M. E.Allen

Engr.-Comdr.—Herbert Hooppell

Cd. Boatswain—Wm. M.L. Aris, Sullivan

m.b.e Capt. R.M.L.I.—Kenneth A.J.B.Aitken,

Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—Mark Pucklem.b

Wt. Shipwright—Frank Williams Surg.-Lieut.—Leo McGobrick

Do. —George E. Every Paymr.-Comdr.—Charles F. Baker

 H.B.M. SQUADRON IN CHINA AND JAPAN 1493.

Pa/ymr.-Lieut.—Alan E. Beall Comd. Gunner (T)—Wm. R. Adams

Cd. Gunner—Percy C. Organ Act.-Sub.-Lieut.—Henry J. B. Grylls

Gunner (T)—George Marden, n.s.c. Pay.-Mid. Shipman—Geoffrey

Comd.-Gunner—John McCarthySammons

Do. —Edwin G. Lewis Gunner—John Bowden

Wt. Shipwright—Harry I. W. Lush Comd.-Engr.—John Mitchell

Wt. Engineer—Arthur W. Prescott Wt.-Engr.—Havry A. Crocker

Do. —AllanB. Willsteed

Midshipman—Jack Palmer Wt.-Shipt.—Harry S. Goodfellow

Do. —Ronald G. Mills

Do. —Henry N. M. Nangle Light Cruiser “CARLISLE”

Do.

Do. —Roy —Charles S. Booth

S. Brown Captain—Gerald C. Dickens, c.m.g.

Do. —Charles J. Smith Lt.-Comdr. (N)—Arthur R. Farquhar, D.s.c:

Do. (G)—Kenneth

Lieut.—Thos. M. Smith F. D. Acland

Light Cruiser “ DESPATCH ” Do. —Thomas E. B. Manders

Captain—Robert N.C. Dowding

Hamilton Do. —John Terry

Comdr.—Arthur Do. —Norman T. B. Holt

Do. (G)—E. S. Brooksmith Do. (E)—Robert W. W.G.Cook

Engr.-Comdr.—Sidney Wheeler

Lieut.-Comdr.(N)-

Lieut.—Henry B. Edward

Wollpcombe C. Wrey, o.b.e. Capt., R.M.L.I.—Edward C. Hoar

Do. (T)-Harold H. Rogers Chaplain—Rev. Robfert R. Churchill, m.a.

Do. —Jocelyn S. Bethel Surg.-Comdr.—John D. Keir

Do. —John W. Josselyn Pay.-Lt.-Cdr.—Reginald

Pay.-Midshipman—John D.S. Lancaster

Paffard, o.b.e.

Do. —Michael F. L. Henstock Sub-Lieut.—Rafe E. Courage

Engr.-Comdr.—Bertram J. G. Johns Gunner (T)—Arthur R. Phillips

Engr.-Lieut.—John B. Duncan

Capt., R.M.L.l.—Daniel Broadwood Gunner—Ernest Cove

Instr.-Lieut.—Harry Y. Rumsey, m.m., b,a. Wt. Wt.-Shipwright—Albert T. Diaper

Engineer—Wm. A. Stephenson

Surg.-Comdr.—Maurice

Paymr.-Comdr. —HerbertC.G.MasonCavanagh Do. —Reginald Haynes

Paymr.-Lieut.—James

Cd. Shipv/right—Thomas Hogg

Saysell Submarine Depot Ship “ TITANIA

Gunner—Harry E. Knights (Captain (S) 4th Submarine Flotilla)

Do. (T) —Edward A.

Do. —Christopher Currie Haydon Captain—Chas. G. Brodie

Wt. Do.

Engineer—Peter Grieve Lieut. (T)—Humphrey

Do. (N)—John D. RossC. Woolrych

—Arthur Barnes Do. (E)—Edward Watson

Schoolmaster—John C. MacDonald Do. —HardressBuckle,

W. D’Arcy-Evans

Midshipman—Edward

Do. —Hedworth K. Lambton

Le Mesuvier Do. —Henry a.m.

Engr.-Comdr.—M. G. A. Edwards, o.b.e,

Do. —Conrad B. Alers-Hankey Engr.-Lt.-Comdr.—Lionel

Do. — Donald G.L. Power

F. VV. Macintyre Chaplain—Rev. William Gill, C. S.b.a.Noake

Do. —Manley Surg.-Comdr.—Thos. A. Smyth, m.b.

Do. —Edward E. B. Ford Paymr.-Comdr.—Wm. J. A. Brown

Light Cruiser “DURBAN” Paymr.-Lieut.—Harry S. Howell

Gunner—John F. Cashen

Capt.—Basil G. Washington, c.m.g., d.s.o* Do. (T)—Alfred T. Gitten

Cd.-Boatswain—Herbert J. Chapman

Commander—Louis H. B. Bevan W t.-Telegr.—Albert Turgoose

Lieut.-Comdr.

Do. (N)- ('has. M. Stack

(G)—Fitzroy E. P. Hutton Wt.-Shipwright—Geo. H. Smith

Lieut.-Comdr.—Jonn Comd.-Engr.—Chas. S. Grigson

Do. (T)—Fredk W. W. Durnford

Growse Wt.-Electr.—Jonas Haigh

Do. —Francis H. Jefferson

Do. —Philip N. Walter For Submarines

Do. (E)—Ernest G. Beazley Lt.-Comdr.—Arthur L. Noakes

Do. -Hugh P. Chubb Do. —Henry N. Lake, d.s.o., d.s.c.,

Engr.-Comdr.—Robert

Capt., R.M.L.l.—Maxwell Montgomery

H. Spicer Lieut.—Charles C. Flemming

Surg.-Comdr.—Wm. Bradbury, d.s.o., m.b. Do. —Andrew

Do. —John L. Besant

Creswell

Paymr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—Henry

Instr.-Lieut.—Cecil E. Abelson, L.

b Shaw

a. Do. —Vivian R. S. Bowlby

Sub-Lieut.—Richard C. Boyle Do. —Tom D. K. Williams

Do. —Morice Blood

 H.B.M. SQTTADEON IN CHINA AND JAPAN

Lieut.—David E. G. Wemyes Sloop “ HOLLYHOCK ’

Do.

Do. —Geo. W.R. G.S. Brown

Simpson Comdr.—Alfred G. Peace, d.s.o.

Ho. -—John

Evelyn R. G. MacYicker Lieut.—Roy

—RobertS. OJlerhead

Do. (N)—Edward J. P. I.Montgomery

Do. —Jas.

Do. A. C. M.HillShadwell

—Lancelot Do. Peyt n

Do. —Alan M. Harris Surg.-Lieut.—Arthur B. Grant, m.b.

Do. —Spencer A. M. Thomson Gunner—Percy Fulcher

Do. —Hugh Y. King Wt.-Engr.—Edwin Foster

Do. —John P. Wisden C. Greener

Cmnd.-Engr.—Cuthbert

Wt.-Engr—Joseph Manley Sloop “MAGNOLIA”

Do. —Fredk. C. Ford Comdr. —Victor

Do. —Sydney S. Wynne

Do. —Tom Kershaw Lieut.—Geo.

Do. M. E.Crockett

(N)—Edmund

Ward

N. G. L. Boyle

Do. —Fredk. Young

Comd.-Engr—Wm. C. Abrams Sub Lieut.—Edward H. M. Colgrave

Wt.-Engr.—Jas. Smith, d.s.m. Cd.-Mechanician—Michael

Gunner—John Smith Roberts

Do. —Cyril S. Good

Do. —Percy H. Leech

Do. —Jas. F. Fraser Sloop “MARAZION”

Lieut —Guy C. Harris

Do.

Do. —Thomas

—RoderickE.L.K.M.Donaldson Lieut.-Comdr.—

Edwards Do. —Neville L.Ronald W. Blacklock,D.sx.

J. Pisani, djs.c.

Cd. Engineer —Wm. H. Sheppard

Submarine Depot Ship Gunner—Cecil G. Elliott

“AMBROSE”

'Comdr.—Geoffrey R. S. Watkins, d.s.o. Sloop “ PETERSFIELD ”

Lt.-Comdr. (N)—Warren H. Jotham Comdr.—Archibald

Do.

Lieut. (E)—James

(T)—Gerald E. A.L. M. Stevenson

Jackson Lieut. (N)—Cyril N.S.Horton

May, o.b.e., m.v.o.

Do. —Alfred E. Horrell Do, — Charles T.

Do. (E)—Sidney Brown Addis

Do. —John Jefferis C. Bennett

Engr.-Comdr.—David Surg.-Lt.-Comdr.—H. L. P. Peregrine, m.b.

Engr.-Lt.-Comdr.—Aldridge Evelegh

Paymr.-Comdr.—Victor

Surg.-Lt.-Cdr.—C. H. M. O.Gimlette,

Pad wickm.b., b:a. Surveying Vessel “IROQUOIS”

Paymr.-Mid.—Jack K. Highton Comdr.—Charles W. Tinson, o.b.e.

•Cd. Gunner—John E. Mitchell, Lieut.-Comdr.

Do. —Chas.(N)—Douglas H. Fryer

S. Lockhart

Gunner (T)—Alfred E. Haynes Lieut.—Chas. R. Brent.

Boatswain—Frank Colston Do. —Geo. A. R. J. Leslie

Wt.-Shipwright—Stanley Richards Do. —Eric E. Addis

Sloop “BLUEBELL” Do. —Richard H. Lucy

Do., R.A.N.- Gordan A. Gould

Pay.-Lieut.-Comdr.—Edwin H. Dray son.

Lt.-Comdr.—Henry F. Besant Surg.-Lieut.—Wm.

Lieut.—Chas.

Do. (N)—IvanH.B.Drage

Farrnant Boatswain—Alfred A.A. Porter

Jolliffe

Surg.-Lieut.—Gordon S. Rutherford Wt.-Engr.—Charles E. Barnicoat

Sub-Lieut.—Peter G.A.Agnew

Gunner—Frederick Squirrell

Cd.-Engr.—Joseph F. Webb Depot Ship “ TAMAR ”

Commodore—Henry E. Grace

Sloop “FOXGLOVE” Paymr. Lt.-Cdr.—R. E. Worthington, ».s.c.

Comdr.—Henry V. Hudson, o.b e. Paymr.-Lieut.—Brian

Do. —ArthurO.B.C.F.S.Dickson

Gregory

Lieut.—Robert

Do. (N)—HaroldJ. T.E. Walker

Adams Lieut.-Comdr.—Henry Beresford

Do. —Frank B. Toms Do. —Frank G. Hughes

Do. —Richard R. Beauchamp

Surg.-Lieut.— Alexander H. Harkins, m.b. Engr.-Comdr.—Sidney G. Misselbrooke

Gunner—Wm.

Wt.-Engr.—HenryH. Osborne

D. Bracegirdle Capt., R.M.L.I.—Arthur N. Williams

Do. —Wm. G. Quianlan

 H.B.M. SQUADRON IN CHINA AND JAPAN 1495

Chaplain—Rev, G. C. Howard, M.A. River Gunboat “CICALA”

Surg.-Comdr.—Lawrence C. Hunt

Surg.-Lieut.—David

Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr. H.(D)Kernshaw,

— Montague m.b. F. Lieut.-Comdr.—Victor

Lieut.—Wm. G. D. Weir

P. Alleyne

Hopson River Gunboat “BEE”

Paymr.-Comdr.—Geo. B. Osborne

Paymr.-Lieut.—Geo.

Cd. Gunner (T)—WilliamE. L.M.Hargreaves

Denton Rear-Admiral — David M. Anderson, c.b

Do. —Henry F. Edwards (S.N.O., Yangtsze)

Wt. M.A.A.—Rubat Paymr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—Edward

M. BolsterA. Symes

Lt.-Cdr. (N)—PatrickH. Johnson

W. S. Henderson, Capt.Do.R.M. —Richard

— Robert C. A. Shanghai)

Glunicke

Supt. of Chart and Chronometer Depot (District Intelligence Officer,

Comdr.—John H. K. Clegg, o.b.e. (Chief

For Wei-hai-wei Staff Officer)

Surg.-Comdr.—Alexandra McCloy, m.b. Lieut.—Geoffrey B. O’B. Harding

Do. —Gerald H. Thompson

R.N.O., Singapore Engr.-Comdr.—Harold L. Harvey

Paymr.-Lieut.-Cdr.—Bernard Carter Paymr.-Comdr.—Edward

(Resident Naval Officer, T. M. Green

Shanghai)

Surg.-Lt.-Cdr.—L. F. Strugnell, M.B., b.sc.

For W/T Station, Singapore

Lieut.-Comdr.—Marshall J. W. Ellingworth River Gunboat “COCKCHAFER”-

Lieut.-Comdr.—Ivan W. Whitehorn

For W/T Station, Hongkong Sub-Lieut.—John W. Grant

Lieut.-Comdr.—Hilary P. Mead

River Gunboat “CRICKET”

D.N.I.O., Singapore Lt.-Comdr.—Reginald W. Lawrence, n.s.c.

Captain—Robert Y. S. Johnstone Surg.-Lieut.—Gilbert Kirker, m.b.

Naval Base, Singapore River Gunboat “GNAT

Surg.-Cdr.—David H. C. Given, M.B., d.p.h. Lieut.-Comdr.—Charles K. Adam

Sub.-Lieut.—George A. T. Laing

For R.N. Hospital, Hongkong

Surg.-Capt.—HughS. Burmiston,c.M.G.,m.b. River Gunboat “MANTIS”

Surg.-Comdr.—Geoffrey P. Alshead (In reserve)

Surg.-Lt.-Comdr.—Herbert Williams, m.b.

Suptg.-Sister--Miss

Nursing Sister—Miss Alice

B. Chirnside,A.R.R.c.

M. Martin, a.r.r.c. River Gunboat “ SCARAB ”

Do. —Miss Mary L. Hocking, r.r.c. Lieut.-Comdr.—Humphrey

Surg.-Lieut.-—Patrick J. A. E.TheArcher

O’Rourke

Pharmacist—Geo. F. ClaytonFrancis

Wt.-Wardmaster—Reginald Sub-Lieut.—Thos. M. Brownrigg

River Gunboat “TARANTULA” River Gunboat “TEAL”

Comdr.—- Malcolm R. J, Maxwell Scott, n.s.o. Lieut.-Comdr.—Aubrey Thursfield

Lieut.—Wm. M. J.

Do. —Cecil W. May Astwood Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—iloward L. Douglas

Sub.-Lieut.—Wm. G. A. Robson River Gunboat “WIDGEON”

[ijj Lieut.-Comdr.—Francis

River Gunboat “ MOORHEN Comdr.—Montgue G. B. Legge, d.s.o.

J. H. Dawson” Lieut.—Hugh S. Pugh

Surg.-Lieut.—Arnold A. Pomfret

River Gunboat “WOODCOCK”

River Gunboat “ ROBIN ” Lieut.-Comdr.—Charles G.P. Jones

Lieut.-Comdr.—Lionel C.G. P.Rainsford,

Tudway m.b. Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—Arthur Craig

Surg.-Lieut.—Seymour

River Gunboat “MOTH” River Gunboat “WOODLARK”

(In reserve) Lieut.-Comdr.—Colin R. St. G. Turker

Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—J ohn F. Haynes

1496 H.B.M. SQUADROX IX CH1XA AXD JAPAN

H. M. DOCKYARD, HONGKONG Assistant Surveyor—H.

Elec. Engr.—H. A. Nott,E.m.b.e.,

Stevens

a.m.i.e.e.

Naval Officers First Assist, to Electrical Engineer—Geo-.

Comdr.—C. E. Brooke W. Grossett

Naval Store do.

Officer—A. W. Hearn

Grundy

Engr.-Capt.—G.

Do. Comdr.—Harold H. Bromwich,

B. Sears,d.s.o.,

D.s.o.o.b.e. Deputy —J. H.

Engr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—S. Robins Assist. N.S.O.—A. W. Blackwell

Do. —S. Hocken Dep. Expense Accts. Officer—B. G. Quick

Cd.-Boatswain—William Pepprell

Bosn.—Francis J. Buckingham H. M. VICTUALLING YARD,

Cd.-Shipt.—Sidney P. Crocker KOWLOON

Civil Officers Dep.Victualg. Store Officer—D. W. Salter

Secretary and Cashier—S.

Assistant Cashier—J. Hancock Collett Assistant do. —F. Steel

Chief Constructor

Constructor—F. L. Mayer, B.so.

Assist. Constructor—C. H. Perry, R.N. ORDNANCE DEPOT,

Civil Engineer—R. J. Mules, b.e. B.se. HONGKONG

Assist. Civil

A.M.I.C.E. Engr.— T. Mitchell, B.sc., Arm. Supply Officer—J. Wed lake

Assistant do. —W. A. Jordan

 U.S.A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

Commander-in-Cliief—Admiral Thomas Washington, U.S. Navy

Chief of Staff— Staff

Capt. E. B. Fenner,- u.s.n', Chief of Staff

Material

Comdr.Division—

J. L. Hileman, u.s.n., Aide ; Fleet Material Officer

Administration Division—

Lt.-Comdr. H. H. Crosby, u.s.n., Aide; Flag Secretary; Fleet Personnel Officer

Lt.-Comdr.

Officer C. N. Ingraham, u.s.n., Aide; Fleet Radio and Communication

Lieut. R. H. Grayson, u.s.n., Aide; Flag Lieutenant

Operations and Plans Division—

Lt.-Comdr. C. A. Pownall, u.s.n., Aide; Fleet Operations Officer

Intelligence Division—

Lieut. R. H. Grayson, u.s.n., Aide; Fleet Intelligence Officer

Training Division—

Lt.-Comdr. J. W. Bunkley, u.s.n., Aide ; Fleet Gunnery and Training Officer

Supply and Finance Division—

Comdr. W. R. Bowne (s.c,),. u.s.n., Aide; Fleet Supply Officer

Pay Clerk C. A. Young, u.s.N.

Medical Division—

Comdr. J. A. Randall (m.c.), u.s.n., Aide; Fleet Medical Officer

Marine and Legal Division—

Lieut.-Colonel E. B. Miller, u,s.m.c.. Aide ; Fleet Marine Officer

Fleet Chaplain—

Lieut. T. P. Riddle (c.h.c.), u.s.n.

U.S.S. “ Huron ” Chief Machinists

Machinists C. S. Hansel,

G. F. Hulse and I). O.F.Dubois

C. Wolf

(Flagship

'Captain VictorofA.Commander-in-Chief)

Kimberly (Comdg.) Chief Carpenter W. H. Hewitt

Lieut.-Comdrs. Pay Clerks L. Alexander and H. H. Hoefs

E. W. Spencer,R.jr.C.(Gunnery

Giffen (Executive),

Officer), W. Captain

1st Lieut.C. G.C. Gill, u.s.M.c.

T. Hall, u.s.M.c.

E.jr. Goodhue

(Engineer)(Navigator) and J. H. Holt,

Lieuts. T. G. Berrien Gst Lieut.), M A; U.S.S. “Sacramento”

Deans(jg)andJ.R.A.B.Guard

Lieuts. Crichton

and J. B. Seletski Commander F.H.J. Harlow Fletcher (Commanding)

Ensigns D. E. Carlson, P. G. Hale, D. R. Lieut.-Comdr. Lieut. J. Bryce (Engineer)(Executive)

Eldridge, W. E. Gist, H. M.

M. E. Arnold, H. B. Hudson, D. L. Lieuts.Wescoat, (jg) T. A. Glasscock (Gunnery), T.

Nutter, W. J. Mullins, J. B. Patton G. Murrell

Ensign J. Courtsand P. E. Roswall

Lieut-Comdr. L. Sheldon (m.c.) Lieuts. G. G. Hart (m.s.), R. H. Mattox (s.c.)

Lieut. F. A. Hughes (m.c.) Pay Clerk W. C. Webb

Lieut.-Comdrs.

and W. A. F. McCreary (m.c.d.s.), 1st Lieut. O. A. Inman, u.s.M.c.

Lieut, (jg)Gower (s.c.) (s.c.)

J. N. Silke YANGTSZE PATROL FORCE

Lieut. T. P. Riddle

as Fleet Chaplain) (ch.c.), (additional duty

Chief Boatswain J. P. Judge U.S.S. “ Isabel ” (Flagship)

‘Gunners

(O) J. (O) F. S. Miller,

Brenner, (R) F.(E)L.C.Cook

W. Pearles, Rear-Admiral C. B. McVay, u.s.n.

(Ord. Lt.-Comdr.

Rainbow) J. L. Schaffer, Aide, Flag Secy.

Lieut. C. T. Joy, Aide, Flag Lieutenant

1498 U.S.A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

Lieut. E. J. Fitzgerald (m.c.d.s.) Lieuts. (jg) F.R, Anderson

D. Kime (Engineer),

and W. S.J. K.L.

Chief Pay Clerk

connection Godown, Bowker (Duty in Raichle,

H. F.Hankow) Trapnell

Lieuts. A. Freeman (m.c.) and W. B.

U.S.8. “Isabel” Young (s.c )

Lieut.-Comdr. R. P. Hinrichs (Comdg.) Pay Clerk W.

2nd Lieut. C. G.D. Stevens,

Burroughsu.s.m.c.

Lieut. H. L. Grosekopf (Executive)

Lieut. J. P. Dix (Engineer)

Ensign L. A. Abercrombie

Lieut. W. R. Levis (m.c.), (Force Medical Lieut-Comdr CommanderLT.S.S. “ Helena

J. P. Lannon ”

(Commanding)

Officer)

Lieut. Lieut. J. F. W. Gray (Gunnery)(Executive)

L. B. Green 2d

Officer)T. C. Gibbs (s.c.) (Force Supply Lieuts. (jg) F. A. Rhoads. (Engineer) and

M. E. Browder

U.S.S. “ EloAno” Ensign

Lieuts. T.E.B.French

J. Duhigg (m.c.) and C. R.

Lieut.-Comdr. A. Loder (Commanding) Murray (s.c.)

Lieut,Do.(jg) F.R. J.B McKenna

Miller (Executive)

(Engineer) 1st Lieut. A. D. Challacombe, U.S.M.C.

Lieut. B. P. Davis (m.c.) U.S.S. “ Pampanga”

Lieut. L. P. Lovette (Commanding)

U.S.S. “ Monocacy” Ensign S. A. Jones

Lieut.-Comdr. E. T. Oates (Comdg.)

Lieut. J. M. Connally (Executive) DESTROYER SQUADRON

Lieut. B. Hollander (m.c.) Capt. G. S. Lincoln (Commander Destroyer

U.S.S. “ Palos” Squadron)

Lieut.-Comdr.

Gunnery andW.Torpedo H. P. Blandy

Officer)(Squadron

Lieut-Comdr.

Lieuts. G. W. Simpson

Scott Umstedand L. E.(Comdg.)

Smith (m.c.) Lieut, (jg) H. K. Stubbs (Squadron Engr.)

Lieut,

munication Officer (Squadron Com-

(jg) J. M. Fernald

U.S.S. “Villalobos”

Lieut-Comdr. H. M. Kieffer (Comdg.) U.S.S. “ Black Hawk ” (Tender)

Lieuts.(jg)P.Millerand W. C. Darwin (m.c.)

U.S.S. “Pigeon” Commander C. T. Hutchins (Commanding)

Lieut.-Comdr. C. S. Keller (Executive)

Lieut-Comdr. E. F. Cutts (Comdg.) Do. P. J. Peyton (Ordered)

Lieut. C. L.M.Hansen (Executive) Do. M. R. Derx

E. W.andHanson (Engineer)

Lieut, (jg) A. Anderson

Ensign A. M. Cohan (Engineer) (Gunnery) Ensigns J. J. Pierrepont,L.2dW.(Gunnery),

Lieuts. Becker S.

B. Spangler,

Lieut-Comdr. W. E. Findeisen (m.c.), (Qrd., and J. P. B. Barrett VV. E. Guitar, W. A. Fly

Cavite) Lieuts.

Lieut. M. J. Montgomery (m.c.), (Ord.) Officer), C. D. Roop (m.c.) andMedical

T. E. Cox (m.c.) (Squadron E. C.

U.S.S. “ Penguin ” Johnson

Lieut.-Comdr. (o.c.)L. A. Odlin (s.c.), Squadron

Lieut.-Comdr. H. G. Gates (Comdg.) Supply Officer

Lieut,

Ensign(jg) D. F.F. L.Smith

Johnson (Executive)

(Engineer) Lieut. W. B. Beacham (s.c.)

Do. H. Barter (Gunnery) Chief Boatswain F. E. Chester

Lieut. W. E. Golden (m.c.) Chief

GunnerGunner

E. W. B.Mallory

E. Blossei

Navy Purchasing Office—Shanghai Chief Chief Carpenter M.C. Dunne

A. Beach J. C. Hines

Commander—H. W. Browning (s.c.) Machinists J. B. Nolan, G. and

Machinists W. Weaver and

SOUTH CHINA PATROL R. M. Jeffries

Pay Clerks R. J. Harrell and F. L. Bevier

Commander

der South China J. O. Patrol)

Richardson (Comman-

U.S.S. “ Stewart

Lieut.-Comdr. ’’—Squadron

H. B. Mecleary Leader

(Comdg.)

U.S.S. “Asheville” Lieut. S. G. Lamb (Executive)

Commander J. K.O. R.Richardson

R. Wallace(Comdg.) Lieuts.

Lieut.-Comdr.

Lieut. O. H. Briggs (Gunnery) (Exec.) W. R. (jg)

Ensign Millis1).(Engineer)

F. Woi-th (Gunnery) and

F. I. Entwistle

 U.S.A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

DESTROYER DIVISION FORT UFIVE Lieuts. (jg) H. S. Dunbar, jr., R. W. Bockius

Comdr. II. E. Kimmel (Division Comdr.) Ensign (Torpedo),

H. H.T.Smith-Hutton

H. Bunch, jr.(Gunnery)

(Engineer)

U.S S. “ Preble ” Lieut. F. L. Gaffney (s.c.) (Division Supply

Comdr. H. E. Kimmel (Commanding) Officer)

Lieut.

Lieuts.A.(jg)G. Robinson (Executive)

J. H. Severyns (Engineer) U.S.S. “ PlLLSBURY ”

Ensigns D. W. Roberts (Gunnery)

and M. M. Dupre, jr. and M. E. Miles Lieut.-Comdr.

manding) H. V. McKittrick (Com-

U.S.S. “ Noa ” Lieut. C. E. Denny (Executive)

Lieut,

Ensigns(jg)C.J. T.R. Bottom,

Todd and jr. (Engineer)

W. N. Hand

Comdr. R. A. Theobald (Commanding) (Gunnery)

Lieut. E. A. Mitchell (Executive)

Lieuts. (jg) J. S. Donnell (Torpedo), F. J.

Cunningham (Gunnery) and D. A U.S.S. “Pope”

HughesL. (Engineer)

Ensign K. Scott Lieut-Comdr. J. W. McClaran (Comdg.)

Lieuts. (jg) C. H. Pike (Executive) and T.

U.S.S. “Sicard ” J. O’Brien (Torpedo)

Lieut.-Comdr. L. W. Comstock (Comdg.) Ensigns McNamar G. andS. loung (Gunnery),

R. F. Hickey J. A.

(Engineer)

Lieut. H. P. Knickerbocker (Executive)

Lieuts. (jg.) J. P. Bowling (Torpedo) and

R. Bolton,

Ensigns S. H.jr.Ingersoll

(Engineer) (Gunnery) and W. Lieut-Comdr.U.S.S. “ Truxtun ”

S. G. Davis T. H. Winters (Comdg.)

Lieut. J. L. Holloway, jr. (Executive)

U.S.S. “Pruitt” Ensign C. E.V”. Olsen

Lieut, (jg) (Gunnery)

K. Bayles (Engineer)

G'omdr. H. W. McCormack (Comdg.) Ensign F. H. Wells

Lieut. C. E. Coney (Executive)

Lieut, (jg.)L.W.McKee

Ensigns B. Jackson (Gunnery)

(Engineer) and B. K. Lieut-Comdr. U.S.S. ’’John D. Ford”

Culver H. H. Frost (Commanding)

Lieut. W. P. Doy (m.c.), (Division Medical Lieut. J. Wright (Executive)

Officer) Lieuts. (jg) V. M. Davis (Engineer) and R.

B. Tompkins

Ensigns (Gunnery)

W. R. Cooke, jr. and R. T. Kain

U.S.S. “ William B. Preston ” Lieut. W.

Officer) J. Pennell (m.c.) (Division Medical

Lieut.-Comdr. W. A. Lee,

Lieut. M. H.-Stein (Executive) jr. (Comdg.)

Lieuts. (jg.) W.jr.T.(Torpedo)

W. Butler, Hart, jr. and(Engineer),

J. A. Lieut.-Comdr.U.S.S. “Paul Jones”

Crocker C. M. Hall (Commanding)

Ensign H. L.(Gunnery)

Meadow Lieut. R. E. Jennings (Executive)

Lieuts. (jg) R. C. Warrack (Gunnery) and

U.S.S. “Hulbert”

Lieut.-Comdr. F. A. Braisted (Comdg.) Ensigns T. M. Dell, jr.jr.,(Engineer)

(jg) M. J. Gillan, and J. R. Kivlen

Lieut.

Lieuts.T.(jg.)

N. R.Vinson

W. M.(Executive)

Graham (Engineer) DESTROYER DIVISION THIRTY-

and P. S. Slawson (Gunnery) EIGHT

Ensign G. H. Lyttle (Torpedo)

Lieut. W. T. Hopkins (s.c.), (Division Comdr. W. A. Glassford (Division Comdr.)'

Supply Officer)

U.S.S. “Tracy”

DESTROYER DIVISION FORTY- Lieut. Comdr. W. A. Glassford (Commanding)

THREE W. (jg.) Meek

W. J. W.(Executive)

Comdr., J. S. Abbott (Division Comdr.) Lieuts. Cullins (Gunnery)

Mullally and T. O.

U.S.S. “Peary” Ensigns

H. E. F. H. (Torpedo)

Orem W. Jackson (Engineer) and

Commander J.C.S.A.Abbott

Lieut-Comdr. Lockwood(Commanding)

(Executive) Lieut. S. B. Deal (s.c.), (Division Supply

Officer)

1500. U.S S. NAVAL SQUARDON, ASIATIC STATION

V.SvS. “Smith Thompson” Gunners

Dillow, (O) (E) E.J. M.R. Anderson,

Frakes, (E)(O) W.G. A.

R.

Lieut.-Comdr. F. L. Riefkohl (Comdg.) Collette (Sub Base, Cavite), (O) E. H.

Lieut, (jg.) A. W. Bates

Ensign W. N. Rogers (Engineer) (Executive) Roach and (R) F. L. Cook (Ordered)

Lieut, (jg.) Carpenters

Joseph A. F. AVhittier and C. M.

Ensign P. M.R. Monce'

B. Hunt wicz(Gunnery) Machinists fi. S. Carfolite and R. E.

LLS-S- “Barker” PaySammons

Clerks B. C. Smith, G. D. Shirley and

Lt.-Comdr. W. D. Chandler, jr. (Comdg.) j. D. Gullett (Sub Base, Cavite)

Lieut. F. A. Mullen (Executive)

Lieuts. (jg.) C. H. Murphy (Gunnery), W.

J. Strother, jr. (Engineer) and D. H. Lieu t.- Comdr. DIVISION TWELVE

Wilson W. F. Callaway (Di v. Comdr.)

Ensign

Lieut. J.J.R.Y.White

DAnnenberg

(m.c.), (Division Medical

Officer) U.S.S. “S-4”

Lieuts. H. W. Ziroli (Comdg.), A. P.

U.S.S. “ Borie ” Burleigh and (jg) McDonnell

Ensign N. W. Bard

Lt.-Comdr. H. C. Train (Comdg.), (Ordered)

Lieut.-Comdr. S. B. Robinson (Comdg.) D.S.S. “S-6”

(Ord., Cavite) Lieuts.

Lieut.

Lieuts.A.(jg)

H. Cummings

H. D. Goldy(Executive)

(Gunnery) and Ensign MillerJ.andJ. Graham

(jg.) P. J.(Comdg.),

Register- (jg.) C. H

P. W. Lambright (Engineer) B. J. Skahill

Ensigns E. Pohli and A. J. Homann .

U.S.S. “S-7”

U.S.S. “John D. Edwards ” Lieuts.

Comdr. W. H. Lee (Commanding) (jg.) J.B.N.W.Kelty

Chippendale (Comdg.) and

Lieut. S. Cook (Executive) Ensigns A. Mcl. Wright and H. L. de

Ensigns

Smith,A.C.S.M.Johnson Alvord (Gunnery),

(Engineer),R.andH. Rivera

W. F. Hurt U.S S. “S-8”

U.S.S. “Whipple” Lieuts. M. H. Spriggs (Comdg.) and (jg.)

F. C. L. Dettmann

Lieut-Comdr. J. M. Doyle (Comdg.) (Ord.) Ensigns D. Grover, jr., and J. R. Hume

Lieutenant

Lieuts. (jg) E.S. S.E, Reynolds (Executive)

Haase (Gunnery) and W.

L. Rees U.S.S. “ S-9”

Ensigns

Hardin J. B. Voit (Engineer) and D. W. Lieuts.

Shown,H.(jg)R. I).Knowles (Comdg.),

C. Edmunds W. O.

and (jg) V*

E. Gates

SUBMARINE DIVISIONS, ASIATIC

Captain J. R. Defrees (Commander DIVISION EIGHTEEN

Submarine Divisions, Asiatic) Comdr. R. C. Needham (Div. Comdr.)

U.S.S. “Rainbow” (Tender) U.S.S. “ S-2”

• Captain J. R, Defrees (Commanding)

Executive) Lieuts. S. H.andMatteson

Lieut. Comdr.

Lieut.-Comdr.

G. N. Reeves

R. R. Thompson (Eng. and Flanagan (jg.) F. W.(Comdg.),

Beard H. C.

Rep.

Lieuts. Off., Submarine Divisions)

(Trop.R.and W. Christie and M. O.Submarine

Gunn. Officer, Carlson U.S.S. “S-14”

Lieuts. K. D. Muir (Comdg.), (jg.) J. P- Mc-

Division)

Ensign W. M. Blumenkranz (Radio Officer, Ensign R. C. Brown Carthy and (jg.) K. E. Brimmer

Submarine

Lieuts. F. M. Divisions)

Harrison (m.c.), O. F. Cato

(s.c.), (Supply Officer, Submarine U.S.S. “ S-15 ”

Divisions)Officer,

(Supply and Submarine

W. H. McKenna Base, (s.c.) Lieut.-Comdr. G. B. Whitehead (Comdg.

Cavite)

Boatswain G. A. Spedden Ensign G. C. Hernand (jg.) C. L. Walton

Lieuts. C. R. Jeffs

 U.S.A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION 1501

U.S.S. “S-16 ” Ensigns T. P. Kucera, O. R. Sutherland

Lieuts. J. B. Griggs (Comdg.), (jg.) O. C. Lieuts. an d W. E. Brice

Laird and (jg.) P. E. Pendleton C. E. More (m.c.) and (jg) W: F.

Ensign A. F. Dineen Jones (m.c.)

Chief Machinist B. S. Riley (Engineer)

U.S.S. “ S-17 ” Pay Clerk H. L, Greenough

Lieuts. R. O. Davis (Comdg.), F. E. Ken- SIXTEENTH NAVAL DISTRICT

nedy,

Gearing(jg) A. L. Prosser and (jg) H. F.

Rear-Admiral G. R. Marvell, u.s.N., Com

mandant Sixteenth Naval District; Com,

MINE DETACHMENT mandant U.S. Naval Stations, Cavite, P.I -

Lieut.-Comdr.

Mine Detachment)James Parker (Commander, U.S. Naval Station, Cavite, P.I.

U.S.S. “ Rizal ” Rear-Admiral G. R. Marvell

Comdr. F. H. Sadler

Lieut.-Comdrs. G. C. (Capt.

Barnes,ofS.Yard)

R. Canine

Lieut.-Comdr. James Parker (Comdg.) (Engineer), S. B. Robinson (Ordered), R.

Lieut.-Comdr. E. L. Woodside (Exec.) J.

(Additional duty as Gunnery and dnance in charge NavalWalker and W. Cox (Inspector of Or-

Mining officer, Mine Detachment) Ammunition

Lieut. J. S.Buchalter and Mine Depot)

Ensigns S. Bunting (Gunnery) and A. Lieuts. Depot)(jg)andM.(jg)MacDonald

W. L. (Naval Amm.

Travis

E. True (Engineer)

Lieut. J. H. Stevens (s.c.), (Supply Officer Ensign W. G. Jones

Lieut.-Comdrs.W.E.Findeisen(M.e.)(Ord.),

Mine Detachment) W. A. Yogesang (m.c.) (Additional duty

U.S.S. “Hakt” § in attendance on families of Officers

Lieut.-Comdr. A. S. Wolfe (Commanding) Lieuts. and enlisted

M. J. men, Manila^

Montgomery (m.c.) (Temp.), C.

Lieut.

EnsignsC. S.C. Seely (Executive)

G. Miller, J. G. Pomeroy J.andRobertson (m.c.), F. S. Tichy (m.c.d.s )

(Engineer) and J. D. Beard H. J. LaSalle (m.c.d.s.)

Comdr. E. C.H.Gudger

Lieut, (jg.) J. F. Finnegan (m.c.) (Medical Lt.-Comdr. L. Beach (s.c.)(s.c.),

(Supply Officer)

Disbursing

Office Mine Detachment) Officer

U.S.S. “Finch” Lieuts. P. A. Caro (s.c.) (Destroyer Stores

Lieut.-Comdr. B. Perlman (Commanding) Officer), J. N. Harriman (s.c.) (Assistant

Lieut. J.L.B.P.McDonald, Supply Officer), W. C. Jahnke (s.c.), S.

Ensign Collins jr. (Executive) E. Smith (s.c.)Store—Additional

(Commissary and J. M._ Easterduty(s.c.) as

Lieut, (jg.) C. P. Woodson SupplyA.Officer,

Comclr. B. CourtReceiving Ship)

(c.c.) (Manager)

U.S.S. “Bittern” Lieut. C. W. Chaddock (c.c.) (inspector of

Lieut.-Comdr. J. H.(Executive) teak, Rangoon, Burma)

Falge (Commanding) Lieuts. (jg.) W. P. Roor (c.c.), V. J. Mc-

Lieut. (jg.)

Lieut, G. B.E.Carter

P. Sherman (Engineer) ' Manus (c.e.c.) and T. F. Regan (ch.c.)

Ensign J. M. Frier Chief Boatswain

Chief GunnerandJ.F.Mine

M.G. Gately

Mehling(Naval Am-

AUXILIARIES munition Depot)

Chief Machinist L.S.Verbrugge

Chief Carpenters L. Lovett and G. R.

U.S.S. “ Abarenda ” Arey

Lieut.-Comdr. Chief Pay Clerk C. H. Jernigan

Lieuts. C. W. G.HamillK. Davis (Commanding)

(Executive), H. E. PayOfficer)

Clerk C. L. Smith (Destroyer Stores

White (Engineer), L. S. Kinnear and Acting Pay Clerk J. F. Batzer

(jg) D. M. Page

Ensign W. A. Wiedman

Lieut C.N. Smith (m.c.) and O. F Byrd (s.c.) U.S. NavalBanos,RadioP.I.Station, Los

Chief Boatswain J. H. McDonald

U.S.S. “Pecos” Lieut.-Comdr. R A. Lavender (Asiatic

Commander R. A. Dawes (Commanding) Communication Superintendent) (Ad-

ditional

Lieuts. F. K. O’Brien (Executive) and H. tion Superintendent) duty as District Communica-

R. Herbst (Gunnery) Gunner S. Taylor

 1502 U.S.A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

U.S. Naval Radio Station, Cavite, P.I. U.S.S. “ Sara Thompson ”

Lieut. (Reserve Commission)

GunnerH.(R) K. Fenn (Assist. D.C.S.) (d.r.m.o.)

II. Osborne Lieut. C. H. Ramsdell (Comdg.)

Chief Machinist J. Reber (Engineer)

U.S. Naval Hospital, Canacao, P.I. U.S.S. “ Wompatuck ”

Comdr. H. W. Smith (m.c.) (Comdg.)

Lieut.-Comdr. F L. Conklin (m.c.) Boatswain E. T. Hammond (Comdg.)

(Executive):

Lieuts. J. W. Allen (m.c.), G. B. Dowling

(m.c.), U.S.S. “Genesee”

worth J.(m.c.)

L. R.andShipley (m.c.), R.(m.c.)

R. E. Duncan W. Hay-

Chief Boatswain B'. F. Singles (Comdg.)

Lieut.-Comdr. G. H. Reed (d.c.)

Chief Pharmacist W. W. McKee

Lieut.-Comdr. P. J. Peyton (Treatment) SHORE STATIONS

Medical Supply Depot, Canacao, P.I. (BeyondNaval Limits of Sixteenth

District)

- Chief Pharmacist C. E. Alexander

American Legation Guard,

Marine Barracks, Cavite, P.I. Peking, China

Major R. Coyle, u.s.M.c. (Comdg.)

Captains W. Mills, u.s.M.c., F. S. Kieren, Col. R. H. Dunlap,

Lt.-Colonel u.s.M.c.u.s.M.c.

N. G. Burton, (Post Comdr.)

u.s.M.c., H. R. Mason, u.s.M.c., and W. Major F. A. Barker, u.s.M.c.

Captains W. A. Worton, u.s.M.c., W. T.

1stRCraig,

Richards,

Lieuts. L. B. u.s.M.c.

u.s.M.c. Clement, u.s.M.c.

Reagan, U.S.M.C., and E. A. 1st.-Lieuts. and P.jr.,S.U.S.M.C.,

J. B. andW.

Neill, Geer, u.s.M.c.

E. B.

Marine Gunner W. S. Robinson, u.s.M.c. Moore, u.s.M.c., E.Billsoly,u.s.M.c.

Q.-M. Clerk B. Eagan, u.s.M.c. 2nd.-Lieuts. C. Gardner, u.s.M.c., J. M.

McHugh, u.s.M.c., and C. C. Brown,

U.S.S. “Ajax” u.s.M.c.

Q.-M.

Comdr.ClerkR. A.C.Warner

C. Hall,(m.c.)u.s.M.c.

(Receiving Ship at Cavite, P.I.) Lieuts. M. L. Marquette (m.c.) and L.. C.

Lieuts. G. A. Miller

(Executive) and R.(Comdg.),

L. WyattA.(m.c.)

D. Brown F'rost (m.c.)

Boatswain V. W. McGrew Gunner M. E. Rothenburg

Chief Machinist L. F. Miller

Chief Pay Clerk

Pay Clerk E. R. and

J. R. Terry Walter

G. A.(Ordered)

Looby U.S. NAVAL STATION

Guam

U.S. Naval Station, Olongapo, P.I. Capt. H. B. Price (Governor) (Comdt.)

Lieut.-Comdr. Comdr. A. W. Brown (Aide to Comdt.)

CommandingA.T. Clay (Captain of Yard), (Capt.L.ofW.Yard)

Lieuts. E. A. M. Gendreau (m.c.), (jg) A. B. Lieuts. Gumz, E. F. Bilson and H.

L. Pitts (Dist.F.Comm. Supt.)(m.c.), C. O.

PayMcKey

Clerk(s.c.)

C. F.and B. W. Wilson (c.c.)

Stuby Lieut.-Comdr.

Nav. Hosp.

U. Reed

Marine Barracks, Olongapo, P.I. Lieuts.

Lind allR. (m.c.),

L. Nattkemper

L. Iverson (m.c.),

(m.c.), A.C. R.L.

Capt. T. G. Hunter, u.s.M.c. (Comdg.) Riney (m.c.), D. O. Bowman (m.c.), J.

Marine Gunner E. Kellison, u.s.M.c. J. O’Connor

and (m.c.), C. T. Lynes (m.c.d.s.)

W. R. Taylor

Lieut.-Comdr. H. W.(m.c.d.s.)

Rusk, jr. (s.c.)

YARD GRAFT Lieuts. L. R. Corbin (s.c.), A. H. Wliite

(s.c.),

(s.c.), R.

(jg) B.

C. Deming

W. (s.c.),(s.c.),

Schaeffer C. Schaaf

W. L.

U.S.S. “ General Alava ” Thompson (ch.c.), P. J. Searles (c.e.c.),

Chief Boatswain J. C. Holmes (Comdg.) L. N. Moeller

R. Lacey (c.e.c.) (c.E.c.) (Ord. U.S.) and H.

 U.S.S. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION 1503--

Gunner G. R. Ogg Captains M. Kearney, u.s.M.c., J. E. Snow,

Chief Machinist W.D.Herzberg u.s.m.c., A. Wilson, u.s.M.c., G.

u.s.M.c. and T. E. Wicks, u.s.m.c. F. Stockes,

Do. Pharmacist C. Allen Ist-Lieuts. C. E. Rice, u.s.m.c., F. R.

Pharmacist

Pay Clerk E.H. E.C.Heun A. Anderson and T. W. Armstead, u.s.m.c., C. W. McLeod,

Shea u.s.m.c., and

2nd-Lieut. R. R.R.Deese,

R. Robinson,

u.s.m.c. u.s.m.c.

U.S.S. “Pensacola” Marine

and M. Micken, u.s.m.c.Erdman, u.s.m.c.,

Gunners W. L.

Lieut.-Comdr. F. J. Lowry (Comdg.) Q. M. Clerks C. C. Carroll, u.s.m.c., and

Lieuts. G. S. Dean (Engineer), (jg) H. Bye PayA. Clerk E. Potts, u.s.m.o.

L. A. Frankland, u.s.m.c.

and (jg)C. C.J. J.Nerdahl

Gunner Buck (s.c.)

Pay Clerk G. L. von Mohnlien Scouting Detachment

U.S.S. “R. L. Barnes” >' Captains J. E. Davis, u.s.m.c., and R. E.

Lieut. A. B. Dorsey (Comdg.) Ist-Lieuts. J.u.s.m.c.

Williams, P. Adams, u.s.m.c., M. A.

Edson, u.s.m.c., and T.J. Cushman, u.s.m.c.

U.S.S. “Napa” 2nd-Lieut. J. D. Swartwout, u.s.m.c.

Lieut. K. Rundquist (Comdg.) Marine Gunner F. Lueders, u.s,M.c.

MARINE BARRACKS Officers Ordered to Asiatic Station

Lieut.-Comdr. G. D. Murray

U.S. Naval Station, Guam I

I Avery,W.J. S.D.Hactor,

Lieuts. Lowry,J.M.G.R.Farrell,

Greer, L.E. C.B.

Col. P. M. Bannon, u.s.M.c. (Post Comdr.) 1! Brix, (jg) F. W. McMahon,

Harrison, and N. F. X. Banvard (jg)(m.c.)

W. J.

Major E. H. Morse, u.s.M.c.

 JAPANESE NAVY

Squadron Commander-in-Chief or

Admiral in Command

•First Squadron Admiral Isamu Takeshita

Second Squadron Vice-Admiral

First Foreign

Training Service Squadron

Squadron Rear-Admiral Hiroharu KatoNomura

Kichisaburo

Vice-Admiral Shichigoro Saito

- Ships in commission or Punched

Battleships 64 j Destroyers, 3rd 1st

ClassClass ... 337

Battlecruisers ... Torpedo Boats,

1st Class Cruisers — l Submarines

21 I Ships under construction :— 45

2nd

Gunboatsdo.and Others 31 Cruisers, 1st Class 4

Destroyers, 1st Class 38 ! Destroyers, 1st Class 15

Destroyers, 2nd Class 51 I Do. 2nd do 14

The following is the list of Men-of-War :—

Vessels No. ofArmament

or Chief Guns

Battleships:—

Mutsu 33,800 80,000 8-16 ins., 20-5.5 ins.

Nagato

Fuso

Tamashiro ... 30^600 40*000 12-14 ins., 16-6 ins.

Ise 31,260 20-5.5 ins.

Hyuga 45,000 ”

Battle Cruisers :—

Hiyei

Kongo 27,500 8-14 ins., 16-6 ins.

Haruna

Kirishima ...

Curisers,

Nisshin 1st Class :—

Kako 7,280 14,700 4-8 ins., 14-6 ins

Furutaka now under construction

Kinugasa

(No. 4)

Cruisers, 2nd Class:—•

Tone ...

Chikuma 4,100 15,000 2-6 ins., 10-4.7 ins.

Hirado 4,991 22,500

Yahagi

Tenryu

Tatsuta 3.500 4-5.5 ins.

Tama 5.500 7-5.5 ns,

Kuma

Kitakami

Oi

Kiso ... ...

 JAPANESE NAVY 1505-

Cruisers, 2nd

Nagara

Asuzu

Yura

N atori...

Kinu

Abukuma

Naka

Sendai

Jinzu

Yubari

Gunboats and Others

Aso ... 7,995 17,000 8-6 ins., 14-3 ins

Manshu

Karasaki 3,916 5,000 2-1-

Komahashi 6,170 1,825

Wakamiya 1,230 1,824 3-

Chihaya 7,600 1,591 2-

Yodo ... 1,293 6,000

6,500

Mogami 1,250

1,350

Wuji

Sumida... 620 1,000 4-3 ins.

Eushimi 126 2-12 pr.

Toba ... 180 2-3 ins.

Saga ... 250

785 1,400

1,600 1-

. Ataka 850 1,800

Asama 9,700 18,200 42-8 ins., 16-6 ins.

Jokiwa

Yakumo 15,500 12-6 i

Azuma 9,326 16,600

Iwate ... 9,800 14,700

Izumo...

Kasuga 1- ins., 14-6 ins.:

Nissin 4-8

Seta ... 850

3,365 1,800

9,400 2-6-6 ins.

Tsushima

Suma 2,657 8,500 6 ins.

Akashi 80,000

Chitose 15,700 2-8 ins.

Niitaka 15,000

Jingei 8,500

Chogei

Katsuriki 2,000

 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS

'CHINA MERCHANTS’ S. N. Co., m xr

SHANGHAI Kiang-shun—Captain Mac 11 wain

Marine Supt.—Captain

Assistant—J. R. MilliganMaekinnon

Supt. Engineer—Gavin Wallace XL

Kiang-teen—Captain Klausen

u m IS XL

'Fei-ching—Captain I. Manley Kiang-yu—Captain Johansesen

g m

Hae-AN—Captain |C. Stewart 7TC XL

Kiang-yung—Captain C. Smith

^ m

Hsin-chang—Captain J. Sundlo m m

Kg-ling—Captain P. H. Yanmetter

m m

Hsin-chi—Captain E. Hansen ¥ &

Kung-ping—Captain B. Hansen

W ffi

i Hsin-fung—Captain J. H. Davies m m

tr if Kwang-chi—Captain

Hsin-kiangteen—Captain Randby m 0i

K iff Kwang-lee—Captain Lindsay Crawford

Hsin-kong—Captain Hampden-Smith

$Tiff Kwang-tah—Captain W. Philip

Hsin-ming—Captain Wallace

m ^

m iff Kwei-lee—Captain J. Barrett

Hsin-wah—Captain Newberry

m m

Tai-shun—Captain Jensen

Irene—Captain La Patnorel

3c XL it m

Kiang-an—Captain D. D. Ross Too-nan—Captain Neilsen

^ m

Kaho—J. S. Soden Tung-wah—Captain Baines •

Kxang-foo—Captain F. A. Maxwell Yu-shun—Captain W. Ross

iff u. m~lx

Kiang-dsin—Captain Kornfeldt Kiang Wam— Captain C. Taylor

 COASTING AND 1UYER STEAMERS 1507

CHINA NAVIGATION Co., Ltd.

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons, Huichow

Ltd.), agents, Hongkong Fleet - J. S. De Wolf

n m

Ohangchow & m

Hunan

^Master—G. P. Me Adam —E. D. Jones

•a: ^ =\t m

Chekiang Hupeh

Master—J. R. Shearer —T. W. Tinson

£ m & &

Chenan ICHANG

Master—Rees Lewis —J. M. Hopkins

n m

Kalgan

Master—G. L. C.Chengtu

Johnson —Geo. Pennefather

^ ra W 11

Chihli

Master—A. Glendinning Kanchow

—W. Tonkin

m & @ »

Chinhua Kashing

Master—G. Byers —P. R. Purslow

a m

Chinkiang

Master—Wm. Lumsden Kansu

—R. Umpleby

m m

Chungking

Master—J. D. Fraser K aying

-R. Mitchell

til A is tn

Chusan KjaNG-sU

Master—J. E. Richards —G. A. Morse

111 fifc

Fatshan Kingyuan

Master R. Ritcliie —J. W. Harding

^ m a: ji>

Fengtien Kiuki \ng

Master—H. A. Walker —W. J. Andrews

m m « a

Master—T. G. BeerFoochow Kiungchow

—D. R. Davies

 1508 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS

m 04

Kueichow Shantung

* Master F. A. Lovegrove Master—R. Robertson

m m & $

Kwangchow Shengking

Master—C. Plunkett-Cole Master—H. P. Carver

w m X Ji

Kwangse Shuntien

Master—H. Gifford Master—R. A. Christiansen

m if

Kwangtdng SlNKIANG

Master— A, J. Scott Master—J. A. McCulloch

m m m

KwEIYAJtG Soochow

Master—A. Tucker Master—E. Monkman

m & Pi &

Liangchow SUIYANG

Master—D. T. James Master—N. H.Leitch

% m m

Linan Sunning

Master—C. Harris-Walker Master—H. A. Wavell

m iK Jil 0

Luchow SZECHUEN

Master—J. K. Clark Master—J. Gibbs

H ^ * *

Nanchang Taikoo Wan-Yi

Master—R. Stephens Master—D. Williams

£ *

Nanning Taming

Master—A. R. McEachran Master—C. S. Isbister

& ^ £ m

Newchvvang Te-an

Master—A. V. Harrison

Master—A. McDowell

:

M % m x

Ningpo Tientsin

Master—C. Mather Master—D. Lupton

m iu m m

Shansi . Tungchow

Master—J. Mathias Master—Wm. McIntosh

 COASTING AND RIVEK STEAMERS 1509

m m tU £

WUHU Kinshan

Master—J. Pringle Captain—Mac Kinnon

« S OJ si

Yingchow Lungshan

Master -F. W. Potter Captain—S. Bell Smith

ITongkong-Macao Line

Yunnan

Master—J. D. ]\lilne Sui An

DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd. Captain —R. A. Birss

Douglas Lapraik

Sui Tax .

Haining Captain—F. Smith

■Captain—W. C. Passmore INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION

* Co., Ltd.

Gen. Mgrs.—Jardine, Matheson k Co., Ld.

Haihong, Brit. Str., 1,270 tons net Marine Supt.—Capt. F. T. Wheeler, r n r.

Captain—A. H. Stewart Assist. do._ - Capt. A. C. Kennedy

Supt. Engineer—D. McMurry

Assist, do. —W. Macfarlane

Haiyang,S. Brit.

■Captain—J. Str., 1,362 tons net

Thompson ft 1

Changwo, Brit. Str., 1,065 tons

Captain—R. Tally

Hatching, Brit. Str., 1,267 tons net # 1

Captain—E. Walker Cheongshing, Brit. Str., 1,989 tons

.1 m Captain—E. Tapsell

Haifoong, Brit.

Captain—W. S. TurnbullStr., 1,107 tons net £ %

Captain—C.Chaksang,

D. Nicoll Brit Str,

HONGKONG, CANTON AND MACAO

STEAMBOAT Co., Ltd. m

Secretary—John Arnold Chipshing, Brit, Str., 1,924 tons

Assistants

Thomason — G. E. Ellams and F. Captain—G. F. Matthew

Agents at Canton—Deacon & Co., £ m

Agent at Macao—A. A. de Mello Chun sang, Brit. Str., 2,251 tons

Honglcong-Canton Line Captain—C. E. Webb

lU £ 13

Captain—R. D.Heungshan

Thomas Esang, Brit. Str., 1,783 tons

Captain—R. C. Thompson

Jp-

Honam

Captain -C. H. Turner Fausang, Brit. Str., 2,252 tbhs

Captain—S. Findeisen

1510 COASTING AND DIVER STEAMERS

& 7®

Fooksang, Brit. Str., 3,100 tons Leesaxg, Brit. Str., 1,655 tons

Captain—F. Mooney Captain—T. Croit

m rM a m

Foosttino, Brit. Str., 2,284 tons Loksang,

Captain—C. Brit. Str., 1,559 tons

Alexandre

Captain—J. McAinsh

ft 13 ft m.

Fm-M^o, Brit. Str., 953 tons Loongwo, Brit. Str., 3,923 tons

Captain—R. Hughes Captain—G. S. Holm wood

^ fl ft ft

Hangsang, Brit. Str., 2,143 tons Luenho, Brit. Str.

Captain—R. H. McNair Captain—A. S. Woodget

£^

Hinsang, Brit. Str., 2,930 tons Mausang, Bi it. Str., 3,372 tons

Captain—A. D. Kelman Captain—P. R. G. Cuming

^ SS £m

Hosang, Brit. Str., 5,698 tons MlNGSANG, Brit. Str., 1,650 tons

Captain—J. M. Wright Captain—J. H. Ferguson

"o' Namsang, Brit. Str., 4,034 tons

Hopsang, Brit. Str., 2,149 tons Captain—H. E. Gilroy

Captain—N. W. Van Cortlandt

In '& In &

Kiangwo, Brit. Str., 2,174 tons Pingwo, Brit. Str., 2,670 tons

Captain—S. J. Barden Captain—H. T. S. Pellew

£ ®

Ktttsang, Brit. Str., 4,896 tons SmsANG, Brit. Str., 1,982 tons-

Captain—V. McC. Liddell Captain—S. O. Mitford

ft $

Kutwo, Brit. Str., 2,265 tons Suiwo, Brit. Str., 2,265 tons

Captain—D. Christie Captain—J. Jackson

£ ik £ -k

Kwaisang, Brit. Str., 2,320 tons Taisang, Brit. Str., 2,326 tons

Captain—D. Skinner Captain—T. Grant

£ a

Kwongsang, Brit. Str., 2,286 tons Taksang, Brit. Str., 1,559 tons

Captain—W. P. Bichard Captain—W. G. Booker

£€

Laisang, Brit. Str., 3,460 tons Tingsang, Brit. Str., 1,650 tons

Captain—C. W. Falk Captain—W. P. Baker

 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS 1511

fis ma

Tuckwo, Brit. Str., 3,770 tons Yatshing, Brit. Str., 2,284 tons

Captain—C. Campbell Captain—H. W. Chandler

M ^

Tungshing, Brit. Str. £m

Captain—R. W. Bateman Yuen sang, Brit. Str., 1,982 tons

Captain—P. Jowitt

IpI

Tungwo, Brit. Str. £ #

Captain- A. J. Rookiedge Yusang, Brit. Str.

Captain—W. Field-Hook

Waishing, Brit. Str. Pilots

Captain—J. W. Pettigrew P. V. Jackson, Geo. Phillip, M. I). Varalda

yfc

Wingsang, Brit. Str., 2,339 tons YUEN ON STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd.

Captain—J. V. Simpson

4 ft sc «

Wosang, Brit. Str., 1,783 tons Kwong Tung,

Captain—H. Brit. Str., 823 tons

W. Walker

Captain—C- A. Robertson

48

 LIST OP FOREIGN RESIDENTS

IN CHINA, JAPAN, COREA, YLADIVOSTOCK, HONGKONG, MACAO,

THE PHILIPPINES, BORNEO, TONKIN, ANNAM, COCHIN-CHINA,

SIAM, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STATES, &c., for 1924

Aa,

Aall,G.,Cato

partner,

N. B.,Blom & vanAall

merchant, der Aa,

& Co.,Shanghai

Tokyo

Aall, N., consul-general for Norway, Shanghai

Abbas, A. R., assistant, Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Kowloon

Abbass, J, assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Abbey,

Abbey, C.D.,H., manager,

assist., TaikooPenney,

DockyardGeo. and

J., Kobe

Engineering Co., Hongkong

Abbey,

Abbott, A. S. A., assist., Kelly & Walsh, Ld.,Court

W. H., marshal, H. B.M.’s Supreme for China, Shanghai

Hongkong

Abbott, W. E.,H.assistant,

Abdoolcader, sanitation

H., solicitor, Penangchemist, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Abdulali, N. F., merchant, Kobe

Abe, J., manager, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ld., Hongkong

Abel, W.A. H.,

Abelt, E.,B.assistant,

assistant, Whiteaway,

Chinese LaidlawNetherlands

secretary, & Co., Ld., Consulate,

Tientsin Hongkong

A’Bear, G. T., assist., Samuel & Co., Ld.,

A’Bear, T„ assistant, Samuel Samuel & Co., Ld., YokohamaTaihoku, Formosa

Abegg,

Abesser,H.,P.,assist.,

assist.,Siber, Hegner Trading

Transmarina & Co., Tokyo

Co., Hongkong

Abily, G., assistant, Racine & Cie., Shanghai

Ablitt,

Ablong, A. E., assistant, Asiatic PetroleumCo.,

B. E., assist., Harrisons, Barker & Co.,Singapore

Hongkong

Abney,

Abraham, E. E.

B., de W., agent,

merchant, L. Thos.

D. Cook

Abraham & Son,

& Co.,Hongkong

Kobe

Abraham, D., merchant, Abraham Bros., Shanghai

Abraham, D. E. J., merchant, Shanghai

Abraham, G.,

Abraham, E., broker,

assistantWright

surgeon,& Hornby, Hongkong

Medical dept., Perak

Abraham, H. C., surveyor, Topographical branch, Taiping, Perak

Abraham,

Abraham, J.,J., assistant,

merchant,ChinaL. D. Fibre

AbrahamContainer Co., Shanghai

& Co., Kobe

Abraham, L., assist., Abraham & Co., Kobe

Abraham, L.R., D.,

Abraham, merchant,

broker, WrightL. &D.Hornby,

AbrahamHongkong

& Co., Kobe

Abrahamsen, H., tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Harbin

Acal,

Accola,M.,A.secretary,

J.j assist.,Spanish

AndrewsLegation,

& GeorgePeking

Co., Tokyo

Accorti,

Acheson, G.,J. assistant,

F., assist., Harper

Bradley &&Co.,

Co.,Tientsin

Ld., Shanghai

Ackber, J., assist., W. R. Loxley & Co., Hongkong

Acker, C., engineer, Leybold Shokwan, Tokyo

Ackerman, E. B., charge engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Ackerman,

Acton, G.district

H., manager,

R. D.,manager, judge, Lopato & Sons,Court,

Civil Rubber

District Ld., Harbin

Penang

Adair, W., Sungei Duri Estate, Ld., Kedah

Adair,

Adam, W.assist.,

J., A., assistant,

Hongkong Sedenak

and Rubber Estate,

Whampoa Dock Ld., Hongkong

Co., Johore

Adam, W. H., assist., James Craig, Ld., Selangor

Adam, W. J., agent, Stevenson & Co., Ld., and acting British vice-consul, Zamboanga

Adami, G. G. C., assistant, The Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 151&

Adams, C. D., district officer, 4th Division, Miri, Sarawak

Adams, M., assistant, Evans & Co., Shanghai

Adams, W. G., wharfinger, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Adams,

Adams, E,2ndH.,Lt.,assist.,

D. L.,Butterfield

15th U.S. lafantry,

& Swire,Tientsin

Shanghai

Adams, F. R. J., civil engineer, Little, Adams & Wood, Canton and Hongkong

Adams, H. A., registrar of Supreme Court,

Adams, H. E. D., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai Sarawak

Adams, J. L., assist, architect, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Adams, J. W., senior surgeon, Medical dept., Penang

Adams,

Adams, M. C., manager,

P. M., Carr,officer,

assist, district Adams5th& Co., Nagasaki

Division, Sarawak

Adams, R. H., chief engineer, Topham, Jones & Rail ton, Ld., Singapore

Adams, S. G., manager, Brunner, Mond & Co., Shanghai

Adams, T. S., chief assist, district officer,

Adams, W. C., director, Aldens’ Successors, Singapore Taiping Perak

Adams,

Adams, W.Capt.G.,W.assist.,

C. Cole, supt.,Matheson

Jardine, Armed Constabulary,

& Co., TientsinB.N.B.

Adamsen, H. A., assistant tide-surveyor, Chinese Customs, Amoy

Adamson,

Adamson, A.A. S.,Q.,assist.,

Y.M.C.A. of China,

Hongkong Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Adamson, D. L., signs per pro., Adamson, Gilfillan &, Co., Penang

Adamson, R., clerk of works,

Adamson, Wm., merchant, Shewan, Tomes P.W.D., Perak & Co., Hongkong

Addis,

Addison, R., assist., Adamson, Gilfillan &Cebu

Ed., assist., Stevenson & Co., Ld., Co., Singapore and Penang

Adey, Capt. F. S., assist, wharf manager, Holt’s Wharf, Kowloon, Hongkong

Adis, N. N., partner,'Adis

Adler, O.,J.signs &

per pro., Diethelm Ezekiel, Singapore

Adnams, W., examiner, Customs &House,Co.,. Ld., Bangkok

Shanghai

Adon,

Adorjan, F., engineer, Carlowitz & Co., Mukden School, Shanghai

Bro., teacher, French Chinese Municipal

Aebli, H., assist.,

Aeschbach, Siber,C.Hegner

A., assist., Luthy,&consulting

Co., Yokohamaengineer, Shanghai

Afanassieffi, Lieut.-Gen. M. E., Chinese Eastern Railway, Harbin

Agar,

Agar, Jas. W., manager, Kelantan Coconut Estates, Ld., Kelantan

Agassiz,W. ER.L.,Shelton, manager, Public

correspondent, Mansergh Works& Taylor, Negri

dept., HongkongSembilan

Ager, A P., manager, Straits Times, Singapore

Aglen,

Agnew, Sir F., assistant,

W. V., Inspector-General, Chinese Maritime

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Customs,

Ld., ManilaPeking

Agthe, E., assistant, Dodge & Seymour (China), Ld., Shanghai

Aguinagalde, J, assistant, Zo-Sfe Observatory, Shanghai

Aguirre, Rt. Rev.

Anearn, Miss M. J.,Bishop

medicalFrancisco, Roman Catholic Church, Foochow

officer, Selangor

Ahearne,

Ahlborn, H.,C. D., acting second

assistant, magistrate, Singapore

China Export-Import and Bank Co., Kobe

Ahrens, J., assistant, Helm Brothers, Ld., Yokol ama

Aida, T., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Canton

Aiers,

Aiers, A.

A. H., manager,

H., supt., Brunner,

Police Mond & Co., Tsinanfu

dept., Shanghai

Aiers,

Aiers, T., collector, Electricity dept.,Dept.,

R. C., chief inspector. Police Shanghai

Shanghai

Aiers,

Aikman,T. A., assist., Finance

T., installation dept.,Asiatic

manager, Municipal Council,Co.,Shanghai

Petroleum Wuhu

Ailion, F., manager, Caro Trading

Ailion, W., assistant, Caro Trading Co., Kobe Co., Kobe

Aimar, Rev. Bro., director, St. Joseph’s English College, Hongkong

Ainger, W. L., assist., Bukit Kajang Rubber Estates, Ld., Malacca

Ainslie, E. J.,E. assistant,

Ainsworth, S., assist.,Lane,

AsiaticCrawford,

PetroleumLd.,Co.,Hongkong

Tientsin

Ainsworth, R., assist., H. Barker & Co., Singapore

Ainsworth, T. W., third assist., Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, Hongkong

Aird, Dr. R., medical practitioner, Hankow

48*

1514 FOKEION RESIDENTS

Airey, M. E.G.F.,L. supt.,

Aitcnison, EasternNiehExtension Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Aitchison, J., executive engineer,Chih

A., master, Kuei

P.W.D., Public

Kuan tan,School,

PahangShanghai

Aitken, A., assist., Edward Evans

Aitken, E., assist., Chandless & Co., Tientsin& Sons, Li., Tientsin

Aitken, W. A., general manager, Jitra Rubber Plantations, Ld., Kedah

Aitken, W. I., assistant, United Patani (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

Aitken, T., overseer,

Aitkenhead, Siam State

R. C., manager, Ice Railways, BangkokCo., Ld., Shanghai

and Cold Storage

Aivazoff, M., Aivazoff

Akehurst,

Akerstrom,A.,C. surveyor, Whangpoo

E., professor, Conservancy

University, NankingBoard, Shanghai

Akst, B., assistant,

Alabaster, C. GL, K.C.,Frommo.b.e.,&barrister-at-law,

Co., Shanghai Hongkong

Alabaster, E., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chinkiang

Alabaster,

Alarakia, R.J. M.,W., assistant,

assist., Union

W. R.Insurance,

Loxley Hongkong

Co.. Hongkong

Alarcoun, J. P., assist., D. Sassoon

Alba, Alberto G. de, consul for Panama, & Co., Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Albers, Dr. A., merchant, Kunst & Albers, Vladivostock

Albert, Rev.M.Bro.,

Albertsen, director, Hongkong

O., examiner, Orphanage,

Chinese Maritime Amer.Harbin

Customs, Cath. Mission, Hongkong

Albertson, K. P., supt., Chinese Telegraph mistration Adminstration Peking

Albrecht,

Albrecht, C.,F., consul,

assistant,U.S.A.,

ChinaBangkok

Import-Export & Bank Co., Kobe

Alcorn, J. F., charge engineer,

Aldeguer, T. J., assistant, Reuter’s, Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Aldous, F., assist., Cowie Harbour Coal C Shanghai

Alderson, E. W., manager, Majestic Hotel, Ld., Tawao, B. N. Borneo

Aldridge, T. H. U., chief engineer and manager, Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Aldridge,

Alexander, W. H., mech.-engineer, The Oriental Consolidated MiningShanghai

Co., Seoul

Alexander, E.B. C., D., agent,

manager, Manufacturers’

Walk Over Shoe Life Store,

Insurance of Canada,

Shanghai

Alexander, G. M., assistant, Ker & Co., Cebu

Alexander, Jas. A., signs per pro., Evatt & Co., Singapore

Alexander, L., constable, River Police, Customs, Snanghai

Alexander, Rev. T. C., rector, Church of England, Sandakan, B.N.B.

Alexander, W. A., vice-consul, British Consulate, Canton

Alexandra,

Alexandroff,C.Y.S.,J.,acting

chief, treasurer, Treasury

Traffic dept., dept., Selangor

C. E. Railway Administration, Harbin

Alferieff,

Alfes, G., N., assistant,

assistant, Arnhold,

Lambooy & & Co.,Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Alff, L., manager, Alff

Alford, G. M., manager, wharf dept., Singapore Harbour Board, Singapore

A fred,A.Bro.E.,J.,architect,

Algjar, director,Algar

French& Co.,

College, Peking

Ld., Co.,

Shanghai

Alger, M. P., assist., Pacific Commercial Cebu

Algie, A.D.A.G.,

Alison, F., broker, DoneyHongkong

assistant, & Co., Tientsin

Engineering and Construction Co., Hongkong

Allan, A., assistant secretary, F.M.S. Railways,

Allan, A. S., attorney and counsellor-at-law, Shanghai Kuala Lumpur

Allan, A. S., engineer,

Allan, E.Dalmahoy, Ice and Cold

medical practitioner, Storage

HongkongLd., Shanghai

Co.,

Allan, L., commissioner of revenue,

Allan, Geo., assist., Stevenson & Co., Ld., Manila Shanghai

Allan,

Allan, H. A., assist.,Jardine,

J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Matheson&&Co., Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Hankow

Allan,

Allan, J. M., sub-agent,

J. N. R.,assist., Chartered

assist.,Municipal Bank

HongkongCouncil, (Puket), Penang

and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Allan,

Allan, J.K. W.,

E., assist., .Tardine, Matheson &Shanghai

Co., Ld.. Shanghai

Allan, T„ assistant, Probst, Hanbury

Allan, W. A., chief accountant, Duff Development & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Co.. Kelantan

Allanson, A. J., assistant, Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1515

Allanson, W., merchant, Shanghai

Allcock, G. G., signs per pro., W. M. Strachan & Co., Tokyo

Allen,

Allen, B.A. W.,

W., assist.,

agent, Hongkong and Shanghai

Police department, Penang-Bank, Perak

Alien, C. S., engineer, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Allen, D. J., assist., stores dept., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Allen, D. K. P., assist., Swan & Maclaren, Singapore

Allen, F.,

Allen, D. sanitary

R., geological staff,Hongkong

inspector, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Allen, F. G., manager, Rigold, Bergmann & Co., Singapore

Allen, G. L., manager, Central Agency, Ld., Chefoo

Allen,

Allen, G.G. N., assistant,

R., m.c., Chartered

executive BankWater

engineer, of India,

dept.,Australia and China,

Municipality, Kobe

Singapore

Allen, G. R., president and general manager, Chosen Minerals Co., Seoul

Allen, H. C. W., assistant, Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore

Allen,

Allen, J., assist,

J. W., engineer,

assist., BritishP.W.D., BukitCo.,Fraser,

Cigarette Pahang

Shanghai

Allen, L. V., assist., Gill & Co., Tokyo

Allen, M. A. V., warden of mines, Mines dept., Selangor

Allen, Mabel Dexter, medical practitioner, Dexter Allen & Jap, Singapore

Allen, R.T. R.,

Allen, C., sectional

agent, Hongkong

engineer,&Railway

Shanghaidepartment,

Banking Corporation,

Jesselton, B.Peking

N. Borneo

Allen, W., assistant. Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Allen, W. E., assist., Pootung Wharf, Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

Allen, W. N. C., agent, Bradford Dyers’ Association, Shanghai

Allgood, wharf and godown superintendent, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Allgood,

Allgrove,Roy, J. W.,president,

assistant,Tung WenValley

Pelepah Institute, AmoyEstates, Johore

Rubber

Allin, C. H., director of Posts and Telegraphs, F.M.S., Selangor

Allin,

Allison,E.A.,K.,assist.,

assistant, Cicely Rubber

Hongkong ElectricEstates Co., Ld., Perak

Co., Hongkong

Allison,

Allison, H. B., assist, engineer, F.M.S. Railway,CarSelangor

A. J., service manager, Dragon Motor Co., Ld., Hongkong

Allison, J.,N. assistant,

Allman, F., assessor,Robinson Piano Co., Ld.,

U.S.A. Consulate, Shanghai

Shanghai

Alison,

Almeida,A.J.S.M.manager, Harrison,

E. de, Service King & Irwin, Ld.,

do recenseamento Foochow

eleitocal, Macao

Almond, H. E., inspector of police, British Municipal Concession, Tientsin

Almusawa, S. A, architect, Singapore

Alperovich, M. D., assistant, American Asiatic Co., Shanghai

Alson, B. P., manager, The Ceylon Bakery, Kuala Lumpur

Alston, D. R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (N. China), Ld., Nanking

Alston,

AG ton, J.,

W. supt., Tientsin andChinese

G., draughtsman, Pukow Government

Railway, Puchen, Tientsin

Railways, Puchen

Alt, H. L., consulting engineer, Shanghai

Altamira, M. P., manager, Universal Stores, Tientsin

Altenburg,

Altenburg, Dr., counsellor,

H., assistant, German

Carlowitz Legation,

& Co.,Manila Peking

Shanghai

Alther, H., assistant, Kuenzle & Streiff,

Alty, J. R.,M. assistant,

Alvarez, C., Straits

manager, Trading

Atkins, KrollCo.,

& Ld.,Zamboanga

Co, Singapore

Alves, A. L., merchant, A. L. Alves

Alves, Chev. J. M„ merchant, J. M. Alves & Co., Hongkong

Alves,

Amann,J. G.,A. assistant,

S., signs perE. pro.,

AsiaticHughes & Hough,

Wireless Ld., Co.,

Telegraph Hongkong

Ld., Shangha

Amau, E., consul-general for Japan, Canton

Amberg, E. R., accountant, Malabon Sugar Co.,

Ambler, G., assistant master, Victoria Institution, Selangor Manila

Ambrose, H.

Ambrose, F. W., sanitaryProbst,

J., assist., inspector, Health

Hanbury department,

& Co., ShanghaiShanghai

Ambrose, S. R., chief

Amend, A.A. J.,M.,headmaster,examiner,

assistant, Atlantic Maritime Customs, Tengyueh

Amery, OutramGulf

Roadand PacificSingapore

School, Co., Manila

Amery, S. C. R, assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

 FORElGrN RESIDENTS

Ames, A. P., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York. Manila

Ames,

Ames, 8. O. H., assist., Standard(Johore)

A. V., manager, Segamat Oil Co., Rubber

ShanghaiEstates, Ld., Johore

Amiel,

Amner, H. L., examiner, Maritime Customs, Amoy Corporation, Shanghai

Amona, C., assistant,

C. Q., assistant,Hongkong

American& Shanghai

MachineryBanking

and Export Co., Tientsin

Amos, C. R., assistant,

Anastassellis, C., manager, Chandless

Tientsin& Co., Tientsin

Tobacco Co., Tientsin

Ancet, directeur, Comp. Gen. des Soies de France et I.-Chine, Cambodge

Andel, Alex.A.,W.lighthouse

Andersen, van, manager,keeper,Holland

Howki,China

ChefooTrading Co., Hongkong

Andersen,

Andersen, A. C. M., engineer-in-chief,, GreatTelegraph

A. A., foreman, Great Northern NorthernCo., WoosungCo., Shanghai

Telegraph

Andersen, B. A., assistant, Great Northern Telegi*aph Co., Shanghai

Andersen, B. A., berthing officer, Customs, Shanghai

Andersen, C. F. T., clerk of works, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Andersen,

Andersen, C.C. H., manager, Palmer

P., assistant, Meklong& Railway Co., Ld., Bangkok

Turner, Hongkong

Andersen, C. S., assist., Great Northern Telegraph

Andersen, C. W., chief marine surveyor, Harbour department, Co., Shanghai Bangkok

Andersen, H. A., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Andersen, J., assistant. Standard Oil Co. of New York,

Andersen, L. C. C., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Andersen, N., accountant,

Andersen, V., assistant, Caldbeck, Macgregor

East Asiatic Co., Ld.,& Co., Shanghai

Bangkok

Anderson, A., assistant, Tientsin Press, Tientsin

Anderson, A., assistant engineer, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Anderson,

Anderson, A.Capt,

L., A.share

J., and

R. &general

S. Tug broker,

“ St. Sampson,”

ShanghaiShanghai

Anderson,

Anderson, Dr. B., Union Medical College, Co.,

B. S., assistant, English Electric PekingLd., Tokyo

Anderson, D. C., assist., Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore

Anderson,

Anderson, E.E. A., manager, British-American

E., assistant, Admiral Oriental,Tobacco Co., Ichangand Shanghai

Line, Hongkong

Anderson,

Anderson, E. V., assistant, Andrews & George Co., Inc., Shanghai

E. J., teacher, College and Middle School, Tokyo

Anderson, F. J., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Tokio

Anderson, G. A., manager, British and Foreign Bible Society, Mukden

Anderson, Captain

Anderson, G. S., assistant, Arnhold & Co., ofLd.,Gaols

H. A., superintendent Shanghai

and chief of Police office, Kelantan

Anderson, H. J. P., m.a., principal, Anglo-Chinese College, Amoy

Anderson, H. M., harbourmaster, C. M. Customs, Samshui

Anderson, J.,

Anderson, H. manager,

McClure, architect,

MentakabCook Rubber& Anderson, Tientsin

Co., Ld., Pahang

Anderson, J., professor

Anderson, John of medicine, University

E., managing-director, AndersonofMusicHongkong

Co., Hongkong

Anderson, J. F., assistant engineer, China Sugar Refinery, Hongkong

Anderson, J. G., assistant, Holyoak, Massey

Anderson, J. G., assist., Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Anderson.

Anderson, J. R'., assistant, Federated Engineers Co., Selangor dept., Sarawak

J. P., supt. of telephones, Telegraph and Telephone

Anderson,

Anderson, J.L. W., assist.,forStandard

A., agent Oil Co. ofChungking

H. E. Arnhold, New York, Shanghai

Anderson, L. J. C., agent, Hongkong and

Anderson, M. P., gen. manager, Tenom Borneo Rubber Shanghai Bank,

Co.,Amoy

Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Anderson,

Anderson, O’G., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Mengtsz

Anderson, T.P. M., assistant,

R., charge American

engineer, Milk Products

Electricity Corporation, Shanghai

dept., Shanghai

Anderson, W., lightkeeper,

Anderson, W.

W., ChineseAnderson

MaritimeMusicCustoms, Shanghai

Anderson, A.,managing-director,

solicitor, Sandakan, B.N. Borneo Co., Hongkong

Anderson, W.

Anderson, W. D.,

W. E., master, Thomas Hanbury School for Boys, Shanghai

Anderson, G., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

manager, Hankow Co., Ld.,

Ice and Aerated Shanghai

Water Works, Hankow

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1517

Anderson, W. G., manager, Kelantan Rubber Estates, Kelantan

Anderson, Wm. H., president and general manager, Wm. H. Anderson

Anderssen, J. G., adviser (mineralogy) to Chinese Government, Peking

Anderton, B., fitter, Aurora

AndrR F., professor, Gas Co.,University,

Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Andre, M., chef adjoint du Cabinet du Gouverneur-Generale, Saigon

Andre, R., consul for France, Kobe

Andreae, president, Deli Experimental Station, Sumatra (E.)

Andree,

Andrefoa,E.,A.assistant,

N., cashier,Kjellbergs

CompagnieSuccessors, Ld., Tokyo

Internationale des Wagon Lits, Hankow

Andreini, E. V., cadet, Third Division, Oya, Sarawak

Andresen, V., Baltic Asiatic Co., Ld., Canton

Andrew, A. A., assistant, Union Motor Boat Co., Hongkong

Andrew, Dr. A. R., assistant general manager, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Andrew, J.A.,A.,Dodwell

Andrews, assist., Wilson & Co., Tientsin

& Co., Hdngkong

Andrews, A. M., assistant, Clouet & Co., Singapore

Andrews, H. J., storekeeper, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Andrews, J.J. E.,

Andrews, K., assist, engineer,

assistant, ArnholdBanking

International Bros. & Co., Tientsin Kobe

Corporation,

Andrews, R. H., assistant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Andrews, R. M., partner, Andrews & George, Tokyo

Andrews, T. E., assist., Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Singapore

Andrieux, A., assistant, Societe Francaise de Gerance, Peking

Anema, S. J., signs per pro., Holland Trading Co., Singapore

Angete,R.H.,B.,assistant,

Angel, merchant,Racine

F. W. &Hammond & Co., Tokyo

Cie., Shanghai

Angus, A. H., assistant manager, Produce Export Co., Harbin

Angus, P., inspector of Police, Hongkong

Angus, R.J.,J.,land

Angwin, sub-accountant, Chartered

surveyor, Public WorksBank,

dept.,Kuala Lumpur

Hongkong

Anichkoff, B., assistant, D’Angelo & Garibaldi, Tientsin

Annaud, I. S., assistant, Hatch, Carter & Co., Tientsin

Annett, M. A., director, T. E. Griffith, Ld., Canton

Annett,

Anseau, W. E., actingengineer,assistantKailan

secretary, Chinese Customs, Peking

Anslow, F.J., P.,electrical

steward, Government CivilMining Administration,

Hospital, Hongkong Linsi

Ansoleaga, M. de, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Anthony, A. G., merchant, Huttenbach, Lazarus ife Son, Singapore

Anthony, B. B., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kongmoon

Anthony, C., assessment officer, Sanitary Board, Kuala Lumpur

Anthony, E., assistant, Shoop & Chalaire, Sahnghai

Anthony,

Anthony, P.S.,A.,clerk

C.M.G., general Government

in charge, manager andGardens

chief engineer, F.M.S. Railways,

and Plantations, Taiping,Selangor

Perak

Anthony, T. S., assistant, A. A. Anthony & Co., Penang

Antill, A., assistant engineer, British Municipal Council, Tientsin

Antill, W. S., assistant, Strachan & Co., Kobe

Antoofieff,E.I.S.,J.,examiner,

Antunes, assist., Asiatic Trading

Chinese Corporation,

Maritime Customs,Ld.,

AmoyHankow

Anwyl, R. J., agent, Thos. Cook & Sons, Shanghai

Apcar, A. Y., merchant, Arfatoon Y. Apcar & Co., Hongkong

Apcar,

Aplin, F.M«G.,partner, ApcarChandu

assist, supt., & Co.,Monopoly

Kobe dept., Seremban, Selangor

Aplin,

Aplin, T. A. D., assistant, Wise & Co., ManilaSarawak

H. D., acting Resident, 5th Division,

Appelboom, C., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchwang

Appleby, F. W.assistant,

Appleby, H., warehouseman, Holt’s

Katz Bros., Ld.,Wharf,

PenangShanghai

Appleton, F., inspector of Police, Hongkong

Appleton, G. B., assistant

Apps, F., director, Robinsonboat officer,

Piano Co.,Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Arab, Geo., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Ld., Osaka

Arab, N. M., manager, Eastern Cycle and Motor Co., Hongkong

Arab, N. M., secretary, China Film Syndicate, Ld., Shanghai

1518 F0KE1GN RESIDENTS

Araki, W., agent, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Osaka

Arakie, D., assistant, China Press, Inc., Shanghai

Arathoon, H. S., partner, Stephens, Paul & Co., Singapore

Arathoon, L. S., partner, Stephens, Paul & Co., Singapore

Arathoon, M. S., partner. Grosvenor Hotel and Raffles Hotel, Singapore

Arbenz, A., managing director, Arbenz & Co., Selangor and Singapore

Arbenz, H. E., architect and civil engineer, Singapore

Arbuthnot, Y., merchant, Shanghai

Archangelsky, A. A., assistant, Chinese Government, Salt Revenue, Yunnanfu

Archbutt, G. S., assistant, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Hongkong

Archer, C. H., vice-consul for Great Britain, Dairen

Archer, C. P., assistant, Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Kowioori,

Archer, H. A. F. B., acting consul for Great Britain, Chungking

Archer,

Archer, J.W.,W.,assist.,

assistant,

New Bazaar Filipino,

Engineering Manila Works, Shanghai

& Shipbuilding

Archibald, H., assist., Central China Post, Hankow

Archibald, John,

Archibald, J,, jr.,editor, Central

assistant, ChinaChina

Central Post,Post,

HankowHankow

Archibald.H.J.N.,A.,assist.,

Arcouet, manager, Whiteaway,

Witkowski k Laidlaw

Co., Kobe Co., Selangor

Ardain, L., manager, Banque de 1'Indo-Chine, Shanghai

Ardizzone,

Ardron, G. A., H., supt.,

manager,EasternSiamExtension

CommercialTelegraph Co., Ld., Manila

Bank, Bangkok

Argald,

Argali, C. B. K., teacher, Higher Commercial School,' Kobe

C. B. K., manager. Hill Pharmacy, Kobe

Argent, W. A., general managing-director, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Arghendellis,

Aries, P. A., Tientsin

R.C.,B.,manager,

engineer, ChineseTobacco Co., Tientsin

Government

Arima, Yokohama

Aris, C. F., inspector of Police, Hongkong Specie Bank,Railways, Pukow

Ld., Singapore

Arlington, L. C. acting secretary, Directorate-General of Posts, Peking

Armitage,

Armitage, J.,N. Hongkong Daily Press,

L., acting agent, HongkongHongkong

and Shanghai Banking Corpn, Iloiio-

Armstrong, C.

Armstrong, J.Capt. H.,boarding

H, W., officer, Marine dept.,

Swire,Singapore

Armstrong, M. assist., Butterfield

G., attache, U.S.A.& Legation, Hongkong

Peking

Armstrong, V. H., assist., Moss & Co., Shanghai

Armstrong, W., chief detective, Police, Shanghai

Armstrong, W. A., assistant, Atkins, Kroll & Co., Zamboanga

Armstrong, W. J., sub accountant, International,Bank, Singapore

Arnhold,

Arnhold, H.C. E., H., merchant,

merchant, Shanghai

Shanghai

Arnhold, V., assistant inspector of Works, French Municipality, Shanghai

Arnold,

Arnold, C., assistant surveyor, F.M.S.

Co.,Railways, Selangor

Arnold, C.,

C. E.,assistant, Vacuum

construction Oil

inspector, Hongkong

F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Arnold,

Arnold, E.C. L.,

J., manager, Edinburgh

assist, manager, Rubber Union

Commercial Estate,Assurance

Selangor Co., Shanghai

Arnold, J., assistant, Arnhold, Bros, k Co., Ld., Shanghai

Arnold, John, secretary. Hongkong, Canton k Macao Steamboat Co., Hongkong:

Arnold-Jones,

Arnold, Julean V.,H.,electrical

commercial engineer,

attache, Arnhold k Co., Canton

U.S. Legation, Peking

Arnold, L. W., master, Free School, Penang

Arnott, C. H., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Swatow

Arnott,

Arnoux,T.,G.,works

clerk, manager,

MunicipalGreenCouncilIsland CementSettlement,

for French Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Aroud, Rev. C., Roman Catholic Mission,

Arratoon, M. T., assist., Nickel & Lyons, Ld., Kobe Wenchow

Arrindell, H. A. W. S., district officer, Beaufort, B-N.B.

Arrowsmith,

Arthur, A. M.,Rev. G. E.,manager,

assist, assistantBritish

clergyman, St. Andrew’s

Dispensary, Church, Kowloon

Ld., Singapore

Arthur, G. D., partner, Carmichael k Clarke,

Arthur, G. R., assistant, Mustard & Co., Inc., Shanghai Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1519

Arthur, H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Arthur, J. I)., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Arthur, J. F., assistant, Kennedy & Co., Penang

Arthur,

Arthur, J.J. F.S.'W.,

C., assist., Strachan

land officer & Co., Tokyo

and registrar of deeds, Penang

Arthur, Thos., partner, Goddard & Douglas,& Co.,

Arthur, S. A., assistant, Gibb, Livingston Ld., Hongkong

Hongkong

Artindale, F., assist., Geddes & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Arvat, Fr., Roman Catholic Cathedral, Hongkong

Asayama,

Aschengreen, L, manager, Oriental

J. C., assist., EastCotton

AsiaticTrading

Co., Ld.,Co., Hongkong

Harbin

Asger, Dr. M. E., dental surgeon, Hongkong

Ashbrook, F. R., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Ashby, Capt. R. H. G., Butterfield & Swire, Hankow

Ashby, W. J. B., secretary,

Ashcroft, Sanitary

apdBoard, Kinta, Ipoh, Perak

Ashcroft, J.,L., assist.,

residentTaikoo DockSun

secretary, Engineering

Life AssuranceCo.,Co.Hongkong

of Canada, Shanghai

Ashdown, C. A., assistant manager, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Manila

Ashdown, W. D., supt., Mission Chapel (Methodist),

A'hdowne. K., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Peking Penang

Ashford,

Ashley, A.G.,J.,assistant,

assistant,British Cigarette Co.,

Gibb, Livingston Hankow

& Co., Shanghai

Ashley, M. S,, assistant, C. J. Ashley, Shanghai

Ashness, F. J., clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai

Ashton, L., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Ashworth, T., assistant, McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Askelund,

Asker, C. G.J.,C.,assistant,

MaritimeBritish BorneoShanghai

Customs, Timber Co., Ld., Sandakan, B.N. Borneo

Aslet, Ch. A., merchant, Abraham & Co., Kobe

Aslett,

Asmus, F.,H. sanitary

J., assist.,inspector, HongkongTobacco Co., Ld., Kalgan

British-American

Aspinall, H. C., accountant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Bangkok

Aspland,

Asquith, J.Dr.,T., surgeon,

assistant,Central

JardineHospital,

Engineering Peking

Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Assche, Alph.

Assiter, A, H., van,assist,directeur,

treasurer,Societe Gen. Indo-Chin.

Municipality, dTmport et d’Export, Saigon

Singapore

Assumpcao, J. C. P. d’, advocate, 2c, rua

Aster, Ivon, assistant, Melchers & Co., Shanghai Central, Macao

Aston, A. V., assistant district judge, Penang

Aston, F. W., manager, Kolambugan Lumber Development Co., Kolambugan

Asbrosa, A., Consul for Chili, Hongkong

Atcheson, G., vice-consul, U.S.A. Consulate, Changsha

Atherley,

Athorne, N.J. E., manager, GetzMalay

C., Amalgamated Bros. &Estates,

Co., Hongkong

Selangor

Atienza, V., commission agent, Kowloon,

Atkin, G. R., assistant, E. Allen & Co., Osaka Hongkong

and Tokyo

Atkins, A., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., Kobe

Atkins, A. E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Atkins,

Atkins, A.G. H.,

P., inspector,Borneo

assistant, Atlas Assurance Co., Shanghai

Co., Ld..Co.Perak

Atkins, V. J., assist., Asiatic Petroleum (North China), Ld., Hankow

Atkinson, C., shipwright, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

p"i Atkinson, D., assistant, Mappin & Webb, Ld.,OilShanghai

Atkinson, C. W., general manager, Standard Co., Shanghai

!ii Atkinson, H. A., assistant, Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co., Ld., Shanghai

Atkinson, L. O., assist., Port Dickson Lukut Estates, Negri Sembilan

j1 Atkinson,

Atkinson, W. R. D.,L., solicitor,

architect,Tilleke & Gibbins,

Atkinson & Dallas,Bangkok

Ld., Shanghai

1 Atwater, R. M., professor, College of Yale in China, Changsha

) Atwell,

Aubouin, R. E., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co.. Hongkong

Aubrey, G.E.,E.,professor, Tokyo SchoolForsyth,

medical practitioner, of Foreign Languages,

Grove, Aubrey Tokyo

& Urquhart, Hongkong

Aucott, E F., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Aucutt, W.,v assistant, Malayan-American Plantations, Johore

 1520 FOUEIGN RESIDENTS

Audigier, J. B., sux>t. of revenue, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Audtffret, E. J., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S. China), Foochow

Auge,

Augeard,P., consul

H., magasinier,suppleantFrenchfor France, ShanghaiShanghai

Municipality,

Augested, Capt, J., foreign pilot, Foochow

Augur, W. R.,H.business

Augustesen, manager,

C., merchant, Canton Hospital, Canton

Shanghai

Augustus, Rev. Bro. V., director, St. Michael’s School, Ipoh, Perak

Aurell, K. E., agent, American Bible Society, Toyko

Aurell,

Aurely, Y.G.,C.,commission

assistant, American Trading Lo., Tokyo

agent, Singapore

Austin,

Austin, F., assistant, S. J. David & Refinery,

D , assistant, Taikoo Sugar Co., Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Austin,

Austin, N. J., sub-agent, Chartered BankCondensed

G., assist., Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Milkand

of India, Aust. Co.,China,

Singapore

Canton

Austin,

Austin, R. Mein, merchant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai for Nagasaki

R. McP., vice-consul, British Consulate, Kobe, and vice-consul

Austin,

Austin, W., engineer, Green IslandPetroleum

Cement Co., Macao Ld., Bangkok

Autrun, W.R.,H., assistant,

sub-accountant, Asiatic Co. (Siam),

Banque de ITndo-Chine, Bangkok

Auyang, C. S., dep. maintenance affairs, Szechuan-Hankow Railway, Ichang

Avenell,

Avent, G. W., assist., Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Averill,J.C.M.,S., assistant,

assistant, Standard

A. ColburnOilCo.,Co.Taipeh

of New York, Chinkiang

Avering, E., assistant, Holstein & Co., Kobe

, Avery,

Aveyard,W.G.H.,S.,assistant,

manager,British

Jardine,Malaysian

MathesonManufacturing

Aviet, C. F., assist., Strachan & Co., Ld., Kobe

, Avison,

Avison, Dr.Dr. D.O. B.,R., Severance

Severance Union

Union Medical

Medical College,

College, Seoul

Seoul

Avit,

Ayer, Bro.,

Dr. I.,teacher,

department Frenchof Chinese Municipal

Public Health, School, Shanghai

Bangkok

Aylward, Dr., Yokohama

Aylward, W. P., assistant supt.. Revenue Survey, Perak

Ayre,

Ayres,C.P.,F.assist,

C., headmaster, Anderson

land surveyor, PublicSchool,

Works,Perak

Shanghai

Ayris, F. J., manager, Government Plantations, Pahang

Ayris, R. E., assist., Asistic Petroleum Co., Tsinanfu

Ayton, W. G., assist., Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Penang

Azevedo,

Aznar, R.,C.president,

de, gerente,

manager, Casa “AltoTorrejon,

Davao Douro,”Jurika

wine merchants, Inc.,Macao

Baars, A., Soc. ofOffice,

Assistants in Deli, & Co.,

Medan, Sumatra Zamboanga

(E.)

Babbage, F. F., solicitor, Tilleke & Gibbins, Bangkok

Babbage, H. E., manager, Jitra Rubber Planations, Ld , Kedah

Babbitt, E. E., assistant, com. attache, U.S.A. Embassy, Tokyo

Babcock,

Baber, W.manager,

R., president, Babcock &Kedah Templeton, Manila

Baber, J.E.,M., manager,Merban BedongEstate,

Malaya Rubber, Ld., Kedah

Babich,

Bach, H.W.,A.,signs examiner, per pro., HolsteinCustoms,

Maritime

Tientsin

Bach, J. F. N., manager, Hidden Streams Rubber Syndicate, Perak

Bachelor, W., office assistant, Colonial

Bachmann, L., assistant, Yolkart Brothers Agency, Osaka Government, Singapore

Backett, S. H. E., assistant, Lane, Crawford Ld., Hongkong

Backhouse,

Baddeley, F.J.E.,M.,H.,barrister-at-law,

governing-director,

under-secretary, J. H. Backhouse

Secretariat, Singapore& Co., Hongkong

Badeley,

Badger, J. Hansons, Shanghai

Baer, A.,R.,director,

assistant, Bukit& Co.,

Huber Sintang Rubber Estates, Malacca

Shanghai

Baeze, J. I., senior

Baffeleuf, advocate, Hanoi health officer, Penang

BagenofF, A., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Baggallay,

Bagger, H.,H.assistant,L., 3rd secretary, BritishTelegraph

Great Northern Legation,Co.,Tokyo

Ld., Peking

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1521

Bagger, H. P., manager. Eastern Commercial Co., Bangkok

Bagnall, J., director, Kinta Association, Ld., Singapore

Bagot,

Bagot, F.,

G., Dodwell

proprietor,& Co., Ld.,Dispensary,

French Hongkong Bangkok ! ;.

Bahnson, F. W., merchant, Hankow

Bahnson, Capt. J. J., general manager, Great, Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Bahr, P. J., dealer in Chinese antiques, Shanghai

Bailey, A. S., partner, Bannon & Bailey, Selangor

Bailey, C., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Bailey,

Bailey, C. H., partner,

collector, ElectricityCo.,dept., Shanghai

Bailey, C.F. V.,

C., assistant,EvattPekin&Syndicate,Singapore

Ld,, Peking

Bailey, H„ signs per pro., Whittall & Co., Tientsin

Bailey,

Bailey, P.R.,G.,director,

assistant, Dunlop RubberTobacco,

British-American Co. (FarCo.,

East),

Ld.,Ld., Kobe

Shanghai

Bailey, W. A., assistant, Electric Construction Co., Shanghai

Bailey,

Bailey, W.

W. H.,C., assistant, Butterfield

assistant, director,

Sarawak W. & Swire,

Oilfields, Shanghai

Ld.,&Sarawak

Bailey, W. S., managing S. Bailey Co., Hongkong

Bailie, J. H. H., assistant, Glenshiel Rubber Estates Co., Ld., Selangor

Bailiff, L., sanitary inspector, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Baillie, P., postmaster, Chinese Post Office, Chefoo

Baillie,

Bain, C.T.M.,G.,manager,

master, Public

MaitlandSchool

Chinese, Shanghai

Bain, H., manager, China Merchants’Steam Navigation Co., Wenchow

Bain,

Bain, J., acting

K. G., inspector

assistant, Ker of& Co.,

Schools,

ManilaSelangor

Bain, N. K., district officer, Kuala Kubu, Ulu Selangor

Bain, W., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Bainbridge,

Baines, L. M., assistant,

—., engineer, Ligne duCameron

Tcheng-T’ai,& Co. Tientsin

(China), Ld., Shanghai

Baines, A.

Baines, G., S.,supervisor

assist., Chinese Maritime

of Customs, Tampin,Customs,

NegriWuhu

Sembilan

Baines, L., signs per pro., Russo Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Baines, L. J., signs per pro., Russo-Asiatic Bank,

Baird, Rev. E. S., manager, Sitiawan Mission Plantations, Perak Hongkong

Bairnsfather,

Bakeman, P. R.,R. teacher,

M. P., assistant, Chinese

CollegeGilfillan

and MiddleMaritime Customs,

ShanghaiHankow

Raker, A. A., assist., Adamson, & Co.,School,

Singapore

Baker, A. C., collector of Land Revenue,

Baker, A. E., sub-manager, Hongkong and Shanghai BankingLand Office, Malacca Corporation, Shanghai

Baker, A. T., accountant, W. R. Loxley

Baker,

Baker, E.E. C.,

C., senior

assistant, LoxleyBaffles

assistant, & Co.,Institution,

Shanghai Singapore

Baker, E. H., assistant, Seth, Martcell & McClure, Shanghai

Baker, E.F. S.R.,M.,assistant

Baker, engineer,

assistant, Gas Co.,P.W.D., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Ld., Shanghai

Baker, G., station-master, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Baker, G. E., deputy commissioner, Chinese Post Office, Peking

Baker, Hart,

Baker, Hugh Twyford & Co,,

B., partner, RodykTientsin

& Davidson, Singapore

Baker, H.

Baker, H. E.,

C., civil

assistant, Eastern Extension, Aus. & China Telegraph Co., Singapore

Baker, H. F., signs per pro., Liddell, Kiangsi

engineer, Kuling, Brothers & Co., Hankow

Baker, H. J., manager, Semambu Rubber Estates, Pahang

Baker,

Baker, J.,H. assist.,

W., engineer, GordonRefining

China Sugar & Co., Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Baker, Cyril J., managing-director, Baker, Morgan & Co., Selangor

Baker, J. E., adviser, Ministry of Communications, Peking

Baker,

Baker, J.M.,H.,assistant

assist, supt., liquors

engineer, revenue,

P.W.D., Govt. Mortoplies, Singapore

F.M.S.

Baker, M. P., testing assist, meter engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Baker, P. H., assistant,

Baker, Robert, engineerS.ofJ.ways

Davidand& works,

Co., Ld.,Kowloon-Canton

Shanghai Railway, K’loon., H’kong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Baker,

Baker, S., chief engineer, China &Sugar

R. A., agent, Thos. Cook Son, Refining

Tientsin Co., Hongkong

Baker, Y. B. C-, mining engineer, Pahang Consolidated Co., Pahang

Baker, W., assistant, Robert Roxburgh (China), Ld., Shanghai

Bakes,

Kakker,J.A.,L.,assistant,

assistant,Transmarina

Standard OilTrading

Co: of NewCo., York, Shanghai

Hongkong

Bakker, O. G., assist., Netherlands Trading Society, Kobe

Balasse,

Balden, R., signs per pro., Societe Francaise de Gerance,

Ld., KobeSaigon

Baldock,W.M.,F.,assistant,

assist., Rising

Smith,SunBellPetroleum

& Co., Ld.,Co.,

Manila

Baldwin,

Baldwin, G.,F. B.,assistant,

assistant,Chinese

Asia Life InsuranceSalt

Government Co.,Revenue,

Inc., Shanghai

Yuncheng

Baldwin, G. W.. acting manager, Bungsar

Baldwin, J. W., representative for Geo. Keith Co., Walk Estates and Developmont Co., Shanghai

Over Shoe Store, Selangor

Baldwin,

Baldwin, Capt. N. L.,Atkinson

R., assist., language& officer,

Dallas,U.S.

Ld., Legation,

Shanghai Peking

Balean, H.,med.prac.,Harston, Marriott, Black, Balean, Koch, TaylorL Morrison, H’kong.

Balfour,

Balfour, D.K., G., assistant, Sarawak

superintendent, TebongOilfields,

RubberLd., Lutong

Estate, Ld., Refinery,

Malacca Sarawak

Balis, J., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Ball, B., municipal sewerage engineer, Singapore

Ball, Dyer, assist, attorney-general, Hongkong

Ball,

Ball, F.H.,L.,inspector

assistant,of Holy oak,Education

Schools, Massey xt Co., Ld., Shanghai

department, Malacca

Ball, J. A., divisional accountant, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Ball,

Ball, J. F., professor, Pei Yang University, Tientsin

Ball, S.R. G.,H.,assistant,

assist., British

DunlopCigarette

Rubber Co.Co.,(FarPootung Factory,

East), Ld., Kobe Shanghai

Ball, W.

Ballantine, C., shipping section, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Ballantyne, J.C.Wt, W.,Consul for U.S.A.,

secretary, HarbourTokyoBoard, Penang

Ballantyne, D. L., manager, Asia Banking Corporation, Peking

Ballantyne,

Ballock, R. H., R. H., assist.,Electricity

assistant. Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Chungking

dept., Shanghai

Balls, A. J., assist., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Balser,

Banbury, —., secretary, German Legation, Peking

Banchi, A.,J.rector,

W. Cary & Co.,Catholic

Roman Canton Cathedral, Hongkong

Banchio,

Bander, S.Fa.M.,L.,traffic

Roman CatholicCanton-Kowloon

inspector, Cathedral, HongkongRailway Co., Canton

Bandinel, R., manager, Russo-Asiatic

Bandow, J. W., assistant, Melchers & Co., Bank,Shanghai

Tientsin

Banham,

Banister, F.T. C.,R., manager

assistant,inChinese

the FarMaritime

East, Wilkinson,

Customs,Hey wood & Clark, Shanghai

Shanghai

Banister, Col. W. B., technical staff, U.S. Army, Manila

Banks, A. S., sub-editor, Singapore Free Press, Singapore

Banks,

Banks, H. H., magistrate,Whiteaway,

Negri Sembilan & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Banner,O.D.C.,H.,assistant,

assistant, Butterfield Laidlaw

& Swire, Tientsin

Bannerman,

Bannet, L. S'.G., gen,H. M.,

mgr.,assistant engineer,Distilled

New Singapore HongkongWater,

Electric

Ice Co., Hongkong

Factory, Ld., Singapore

Bannon, R. B., partner, Bannon & Bailey, Selangor

Baptie,

Baptist, R., assistant,

P. C.,administrator,Chartered

surveyor of Government Bank, Taiping

Barandsen, Maatschappylaunches,

tot Mign-Marine

Bosch-endept., Perak Sumatra

Landbouw,

Barbash, B. S., commission agent, Shanghai

Barbashoff, V. J., assistant,

Barber, J., manager Babcock

and traffic supt., &Chinese

Wilcox,Govt.

Ld., Railways,

Shanghai Honan Lina, Peking

Barber,

Barber, J.O. W.,H., assistant,

manager, Nestle

Sungei&Chiiioh

Anglo-Swiss

RubberMilkCo., Co.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Perak

Barberat, L., manager, International Savings Society, Canton

Barberot,

Barbour, A., assistant, Finance dept., French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Barclay, J.G.B.,B.,assistant,

professor,Palmer

Peking& Turner,

University, Peking

Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 152;}.

Barclay, R. W. A., proprietor, Gapis Tin Mines, Pahang

Barclay, S. H., Hongkong Engineering and Construction Co., Hongkong

Barclay, T. A., assistant, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Barclay, T. G., charge engineer, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Barcock, F. A., chief permanent way inspector, F.M.S., Railways, Ipoh

Bardy, A. H., merchant, Bardy & Co., Canton

Barella, J,, financial manager, Netherlands Harbour Works Co., Macao

Barentzen, P. G. S., deputy commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Baret, G., merchant, Peta & Co., Yokohama

Barfh C. S., member, Shanghai Stock Exchange, Shanghai

Barfif, L. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Barge, H. V., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Selangor

Bargy, Dr. M., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Barliam, C. E., general manager for China Kodak, Ld., Shanghai

Barham,

Bari, W. H., agent, KailanChina

A., managing-director, Mining Administration,

Theatre, Ld„ TientsinShanghai

Barker, A., merchant, Barker & Kengchuan, Singapore

Barker, A., signs per pro., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Peking

Barker, A.,

Barker, C. A.,signs per pro., Straits and

American-Oriental ChinaCorporation,

Banking Textile Co.,Shanghai

Singapore

Barker, C. A., jr., manager, American-Oriental Bank of Fukien, Foochow

Barker,

Barker, E.E.,P.,clerk, Fu Chung

assistant, TaikooCorporation,

Dockyard, Peking

Hongkong

i Barker, F., m.b., Barker & Andrew Bird, Kobe

j Barker,

Barker, Major F. A., Legation Guard, Peking

I Barker, G.F. L., assistant, British-American

S., assistant, Weeks &, Co., Ld., Tobacco

ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

• Barker, P. E., assistant, Gibb, Livingston & Co., Hongkong

Barker, R. J., assistant manager, International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

| Barker, S.,

Barker, merchant,

T. M., Bradley

professor, Peking& University,

Co., ShanghaiPeking

Barker, W. L., assistant, Standard Cil Co. of New York, Haiphong

Barkman, C. P., Hangchow Christian College, Hangchow

j Barlow, J. T., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Iloilo, P.I.

|» Barnard,

Barnard, B. H. F.,J.,deputy conservator ofattache,

forests,U.S.A.

l erak Legation, Peking

if Barnard, Lt.-Col.

Barnard, J.L. M.,

T., manager,

assistant

assistant, military

English secretary,

British-American Chinese Co.

Tobacco Government SaltChefoo

(China), Ld., Admn., Peking

J; Barnes, A. C., The Texas Co., Shanghai

f; Barnes, A.Lieut.

Barnes, E., assistant boat officer,

A. H., licensed Maritime Customs,

pilot, Singapore Shanghai Singapore

Pilots’ Association,

; Barnes,

Barnes, E.F. C.,

H., manager,

assistant, Warner, BarnesMachine

Singer Sewing & Co., Manila

Co., Hongkong

9! Barnes, G.H. H.,

Barnes, sub-accountant,

F., engineer, Public International Banking Corporation, Kobe

Works dept., Shanghai

; Barnes, J. E., engineer, Callender’s Cable and Construction Co., Shanghai

Barnes, Lt.-Col. J. F., chief of staff, U.S.A. Forces, Tientsin

| Barnes, J. R., manager, Telegraph and Telephone dept., Sarawak

[* Barnes, L.O. H.,

Barnes, assistant engineer,

J., assistant, Gordon &Peking-Mukden

Co., Ld., Shanghai Railway, Tientsin

|L Barnes, P. C., assistant, P. & O. Steam

Barnes, T. H., sub-accountant, International BankingNavigation Co., Corporation,

Singapore Tientsin

j? Barnes, W. H., acting assistant inspector, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

li Barnet, J. A., envoy, Cuba Legation, Peking

Barnett, Yen. Archdeacon, vice-chairman, Chinese Anglican Church Body, Hongkong

Barnett, E. E., student division, Y.M.C.A., Shanghai

| Barnett,

Barnett, J.E.R. P.,P., manager, Dodwell

Bandar Sumatra Ld.,Rubber Co., Ld., Sumatra (E.)

') Barnett, K.,assistant, & Co& ,Swire,

assistant, Butterfield Kobe

Swatow

f| Barney, R. W.

Barnhardt, C., D., lecturerStandard

assistant, in Biology,

Oil University, Hongkong

Co. of New York, Shanghai

| Barnitus, Rev.

Barnwell, Bro., principal,

S-, assistant, HankowSt.Dispensary,

Francis’ Institution,

Hankow Malacca

-1524 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Baron, C. R., assistant, General Electric Co. of China, Hongkong

Baron, D. H., head manager, Serdang Cultuur Maatschappij, Sumatra

Baron,

Baron, J.G. M.,

D., assistant

assistant,district

Survey officer,

department, Kedah

Ipoh, Perak

Baron,

Baron, P.,

P. A.assist., Time Ball,Borneo

R., assistant, FrenchCo.,Settlement,

Ld., Bangkok Sha nghai

Barondeau, G., fonde de pouvoirs, Societe Moniere du Tonkin, Haiphong

Barr,

Barr, E.E. A., storekeeper,Sanitarium,

T., treasurer, ElectricityShanghai

dept., Shanghai

Barr,

Barr, J H., yard foreman, HongkongColleries,

J., general manager, Malayan and ChinaLd.,GasKuala

Co., Lumpur

Hongkong

Barr-Sim, J., manager, Jerantut Syndicate,

Barr, W. R., auctioneer, Hughes & Hough, Ld., Hongkong Ld., Pahang

Barraclough, E. S., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld.,

Barraclough, F. C., assistant master, Victoria Institution, SelangorShanghai

Barrand,

Barrass, J., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Barratt, A.G. F.S., B.,

assistant,

engineer,Borneo Co., ofLd.,Agriculture,

Ministry Perak Bangkok

Barraud, M., assistant, Aurora University, Shanghai

Barreira, M . J., examiner, C. M. Customs, Kowloon, Hongkong

Barres,

Barret, J.LeA.,Royassistant,

des, doctor of medicine,

conservator Hanoi Forest dept., Perak

of forests,

Barrett, A. L., assist., Singer Sewing

Barrett, E. G., manager, Barrett & Co., Shanghai Machine Co., Shanghai

Barrett, E. I. M., assistant Commissioner of Police, Shanghai

Barrett, J. E., assist., British Cigar ette Co., Hankow

Barrett, M. E., assistant, United Patani (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

Barrett, R. G. B., estate mgr., Tenganipah Coconut Estates, Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Barretto, A. D., merchant. J. M. da Rocha & Co., Hongkong

Barretto, F.A. D.,

Barretto, L., manager,

assist., purchasing

Barretto dept.

Shipping Hongkong & Shanghai

and Trading Hotels, Ld., Hongkong

Co., Singapore

Barretto, J. C., Davis & Co., Hongkong

Barrie,

Barriere,Dr.Rev.

H. G., Chinese

Father Maritime

A., Roman Customs,

Catholic Kewkiang

Mission, Lungchow

Barriere, L., mining engineer, Societe Anonyme des Etains de Kinta, Perak

Barriere,

Barriere, P. H., civil engineer, Etablissements BrossardKowloon,

M. J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hongkong

Mopin, Singapore

Barrington, J. H., clerk of works, P.W.D., Hongkong

BarrioSj A. C., president, Visayan Stevedore-Transportation Co., Iloilo, P.L

Barron,

Barrow, W. J. E.,D.,assist,

districtengineer,

officer, Lipis,

China Pahang

Light and Power Co., Hongkong

Barrow, J. V., Canton Christian College, Canton

Barrow,

Barry, J. W., architect, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai

Barry, B.D. M.,

M., deputy

managing-director,

commissionerBarry

of Police, PahangLd., Chungking

Barry, F. C., accountant Hongkong &

Barry, T. A., chief accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Shanghai Hotels,Hotels,

Ld., Hongkong

Ld., Hongkong

Barson, A. J., assistant, Pekin Syndicate, Ld., Tientsin

Barson,

Barstow,G.E.C.,S.,assistant, Dublin House,(Oriental

agent., Chinnampo, TientsinMining Co., Seoul

Barth, C., assistant,

Bartholomew, Andrews &Holyoak,

J., accountant, George Massey

Co., Inc.,& Tokyo

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Bartie,

Bartlett,Robt., sub-accountant,

Dr. Clifford, Chartered

Union Medical Bank,Peking

College, Perak

Bartlett, G. H., secretary, Hall & Holtz, Shanghai

Bartlett, V. N.,

Bartlett, F.W. teacher,

W.,assistant

principal, English School,

American KualaShanghai

School, Lipis, Pahang

Bartley, H. S., assistant master, Ellis Kadoorie Publicdept.,

Bartley, P., land surveyor, Public Works Shanghai

School, Shanghai

Bartley, W., assistant British adviser, Kelantan

Bartman,W.

Bartolini, J., H., chiefassist., BritishChinese

examiner, Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Customs, Chefoo

Bartolomi,

Barton, staff, Brasseri

A., assist., Kamuning et Glacieres,

Rubber &SaigonTin Co., Perak

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1525.

Barton, H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

I| Barton,

Barton, L.J. A.,A., assistant,

accountant,Butterfield

Treasury,&Hongkong

Swire, Chefoo

Barton,

Barton, S , c.m.g., Consul-General for Great Britain, Shanghai

Barwick,W.,A. assistant, Butterfield

YV., accountant, & Swire, Hankow

Kuala-Reman Rubber Estate, Pahang

Barwick, S., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Barwise, D. R., manager, Kepong (Malay) Rubber Estates, Ld., Bujong Estate, Selangor

Basel, i\ W.,H.architect,

Baskerville, F. W, Basel

C., accountant, & Co., Peking

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld., Singapore

Baskett, A. S., auditor, Chinese Government Salt Revenue, Peking

Baskett,

Bass, G. R., m.o., assist.secretary and assist, supt.Ld.,of Police,

P. E., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., CantonKulangsu Mun. Council, Amoy

Bassail, J., chief of 3rd district, French Settlement, Shanghai

l Basset, L.,A.,billdirector,

Bassett, and bullion broker, Shanghai

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Bassett, 1st Lieut. A. J., 15th U.S. Infantry, Tientsin

|i Bassett,

Bassford, R., Hongkong

W., A.assistant, and Shanghai

Taikoo Sugar Hotel.,

RefiningShanghai

Co., Hongkong

Bassompiere,

Bastable, H. A., engineer, Hunter & Co., OsakaTokyo

de, ambassador for Belgium,

| Basto, A. H., partner, Raven & Basto, Hongkong

Basto, A.C. -H.,

Basto, J. daarchitect,

S., assistant,

Little,Chinese

Adams Maritime

& Wood andCustoms, I-appa

Consul ad honorem for Bolivia,Pl’kong.

) Basto, J. J., partner, Noronha & Co,, Hongkong

Basto, J. M. de Castro,’partner, Noronha

•j, Batallia,

Batalha, F.A. E.,F., assist.,

vice-consul, Portuguese

Standard Oil Co.Consulate,

of New York, Canton

Shanghai

| Batchelor, R. K., assistant, Deacon & Co, Ld, Canton

Batchelor, R. O., assistant, Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Yokohama

Bateman, A. E., sub-manager, Dodwell & Co., Tokyo

} Bateman,

Bateman, C.E J.,F., medical

secretarypractitioner, W. D. Wilson,

and gen. manager, Malacca

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bateman, H., accountant, Department of Public

Bateman, O. R. S., chartered accountant, Gattey & Bateman, Works and Singapore

Railways, Sarawak

Bateman, R. W., a.r.i.b.a., Little, Adams & Wood, Canton and Hongkong

iE; Bateman,

Bateman, T.,

Bateman,

S. H., clerk inTaikoo

Y. assistant,

charge, StampRefining

L., clerk of works,Sugar

office, Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Municipality, Malacca

ji Bates,

Bates, Rev. C. J. L., Kwansei Gakuin, Kobe Manila

B. R., assistant, Admiral Oriental Line,

t Bates, D. O., electrical engineer, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tongshan

I Bates,

Bates, G.H. Brian,

T„ assistant,

manager,Borneo

EagleCo.,andLd., Sarawak

Globe Steel Co., Ld., Shanghai

> Bates, I., assistant, Anglo-French Trading Co., Ld., Singapore

Bates, J. A. E., proof-reader. Directorate of Chinese Posts, Shanghai

l Bates,

Bates, L.M. S.,M.,manager,

assistant,Harry A. Badman

International & Co.,Corporation,

Banking Bangkok Peking

1 Bates, M. S., professor, University, Nanking

!i:i Bates, W.

Bates, R. I.L.,W.,assistant,

Bathurst, E.,

assistant,International

assistant,

Vacuum OilTrade

Chinese Maritime

Co., Shanghai

Developer,

Customs, Inc., Kobe

Bathurst, H. C., assistant district officer, Batu Gajah,Peking

Perak

Batki, B. M., assistant, Tata, Sons & Co., Kobe

j Batteke,H.W.Maxwell,

Batten, H. G. L.,manager,

assistant,Tanjong

MerkampPau& Rubber

Co., Manila

Estate, Kedah

i Battersby, E. C., assistant manager, Texas Co., Shanghai

Batterzati, E., assistant, Marzoli & Co., Tientsin

, Battley, W.,

Batwell, D. A.,examiner,

assistant,C. Borneo

M. Customs, Kongmoon

Co., Ld., Bangkok

Batwell,

Bauckham, D. L.

E. W.,

W., assist.,

general Adamson,

manager, Gilfillan

Office & Co., Penang

Appliance Co., Shanghai

i Baud, J., merchant, Gerin, Drevard & Co., Canton

| Baude, R. L. P., assist., Salt Revenue Inspectorate, Peking

1523 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bauer, J., professor, Peking Union Medical College, Peking

Bauer, P., manager, Ching Hsing Minen G.m.h.H., Tientsin

Bauer, V. Y.,

Baughan, G. E.,assistant,

assistantJardine Engineeringof Police,

superintendent Corporation,

PenangLd., Shanghai

Baukham, G, E., tidesurveyor, Chinese Customs, Harbin

Bauman, C.P,T.,manager,

Baumann, accountant,

AndrewsStandard Oil Co.,

& George Co.,Bangkok

Inc., Seoul

Baumann,J.,L.,agent,

Baumber, Ecole Sanderson,

de 1’Etoile duBros.Matin, Tokyo Ld., Shcthe1 d,Fraser&Chalmers,S’hai

& Newbould,

Baumgartner, E., merchant,

Bauner, T., assistant, Wheen Siber& Sons,Hegner & Co., Tokyo and Kobe

Ld., Kobe

Baur, W. H., merchant, Steinle & Co., Shanghai

Baurens, R., Juge Consulaire for France, Shanghai

Baxendale, A., assistant master, Debiserindra School, Bangkok

Baxire, R.A.,V.,Canton

Baxter, assistant, C.I.M.College,

Christian Boys’ School,

Canton Chefoo

Baxter, H. G., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Ipoh, Perak

Baxter, E., assistant, laboratory, Health dept., Shanghai

Baxter,

Baxter, T. N.,assist.,

W., assistant, Excessand

Hongkong Insurance Co.,DockLd., Co.,

Singapore

Bayes-Davy, S., surveyor, Paulsen Whampoa

& Bayes-Davy, Shanghai Hongkong

Bayle, staff, Brasserie et Glacieres, Saigon

Bayle, E., assistant, Vendrell, Mustaros ct Co., Kobe

Bay ley,Frank,

Baylis, G., assistant, Kinta Kellas

superintendent Rubber Estates,

and assistant Ld.,Sailors’

secretary, Perak Home Hongkong

Bayne, H. Hunter, chartered accountant, H. H. Bayne & Co., Manila

Bayol, Rev. A., superieure, Procure des Lazaristes, Shanghai

Bayot, A. M., cashier, Bank of Philippine Islands, Zamboanga, P.I.

Bazeley, W. N., assistant, Allen & Gledhill, Singapore

Bazell, C , headmaster,

Bazin, Alfred, Malay College,

managing-director, Kuala Kangsar,d’Extreme-Orient,

Cie. d’Exportation Perak Hano

Bazin, G., cashier, Banque de 1’Indo-China, Bangkok

Beach, J. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Beach, N.

Beach, J. S.,B.,overseer,

manager,P.W.D, Hongkone

Kinta Kellas Rubber Estates, Perak

Beal, P. G., deputy traffic manager, F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lampur

Beale, C- J., assistant, Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Beale,

Beall, R.N. W.,

G., engineer,

assistant, General

Borneo Co.,Electric

Ld., Co. of China, Shanghai

Bangkok

Bealty, C. S., general manager, Sun-Maid Raisin Growers’ Association, Shanghai

Beam,

Beaman, A. W.,F.,president, Benguet Cons. MiningSchool,

Co., Manila

Beamish, W. C. N. B., assistant, CollegeHigh

headmaster, andSchool,

Middle Malacca Shanghai

Bean, J. S. W., acting treasurer, Sibu, Sarawak

Bear, J. M., assistant. International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Beard, H., supt of stores, Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak

Beard, Willard

Beardall, C. H., L.,assistant,

pres., Foochow

MackintoshCollege,

& Co.,Foochow

Hongkong

Beardsly, E. J., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Beare, S., vice-consul,

Beatty, F.Hon.E., Mr. Great

D., secretary Britain, Canton

for Chinese Affairs, Singapore

Beatty, assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Beatty, J., surveyor, Survey department,

Beatty, J. W., river officer, Chinese Maritime Customs,Jesselton, B. N.Hankow

Borneo

Beatty, W., assist, commissioner of Police, Shanghai

Beaty, C. M., executive secretary, American-European Y.M.C.A., Manila

Beauce, Rev.A.E.,E.,rector,

Beaumont, Zi-ka-wei

assistant, James College, Shanghai

H. Backhouse, Ld., Hongkong

Beaumont,

Beaumont, H., attorney-at-law,

J.L.,L.,assistant

assistantengineer, Manila

manager,Electricity

Asiatic Petroleum Co., (North China), Shanghai

Beauvais, M., foreign district inspector, Salt Administration,Shanghai

Beaumount, department, Canton

Beauvasis,

Beavis, C. E.J., H.,

consul-general for France,

solicitor, Wilkinson Canton

& Grist, Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1527

Beavan, L. O., assistant, Customs College, Peking

Beck, E., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Shanghai

Beck,

Beck, E.F. E.M.,H.,American

superintendent,

Vice-Consul,Convict

SeoulEstablishment, Taiping, Perak

Beck, H., assist., H. C. Augustesen, Shanghai

Beck, H., assistant, Melchers &

Beck, T. C. T., T. E. Griffith, Ld., HongkongCo., Shanghai

Becke,

Becker,T.A.,J.,assistant,

assistant,Arnhold

Central &Garage Co., Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Becker, A., cashier, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Singapore

Becker, E, H., assistant, Westphal & Co., Shanghai

Becker,

Becker, J.,F. E., MalayanM. American

manager, Plantation,

J. Brandenstein & Co.,Johore

Yokohama

Becker, J. N., assistant, W. R. Loxley & Co., Singapore

Beckerleg, B. T., acting assist, auditor,

Becket, A., incorporated acccountant, Davis & Becket, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co . Singapore

Selangor

Beckett, H., editor, Salvation Army, Peking

Beckley,

Beddington, W. E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Bedington,L. G.T.,J. C.,

Beddow,

L,, executive

assist., Asiatic

architect, Thomson,

Petroleum

engineer, P. W.D.,

Bros.,

Co., Shanghai

Ruab,

&. Bell, Pahang

Hankow

Bedford, F., assistant gas engineer. Municipality, Singapore

Bedoire,

Bedoni, C.,C. manager,

de, examiner, Chinese

Clerici, BedoniMaritine Customs, Harbin

& Co., Shanghai

Beebe,

Beeman,G.N.S.,C.,merchant, Carter,Cigarette

assist., British Macy & Co., Co., Taipeh

Ld., Pootung Factory, Shanghai

Beer, H. L., headmaster, Weihaiwei School, Weihaiwei

Beer, W. E. G., assist., Alliance Tobacco Co. for China, Mukden

Beetles, J. A., assistant, Chimpul (F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Beetlestone, R., assist.,

Begdon, K., assist., Kailan& Co.,

Arnhold MiningLd.,Administration,

Shanghai Linsi

Begg, A.

Begg, T.S. D., Hood, director and general manager, Guthrie & Co., Ld., Singapore

-Begg, A. T.,assist., Butterfield

assistant, Moore && Swire,

Co., Ld.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Begley,

Beglin, J.,H. chief

T., supt., Easternway

permanent Extension

inspector,Telegraph, Sumatra Selangor

F.M.S. Railways,

Begue, H., merchant, Tientsin

Behncke,

Behr, C., assistant, Mee Yeh Handels Compagnie, Shanghai

Behr, E.,K., assistant,

merchant,Winckler & Co., Kobe

Behr

Behram, J. D. E., analyst, Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

Behrend, R., vice-consul, German Consulate, Canton

Behrens,

Behrenz, I.,J., assistant,

manager, Great

E. Krauss,Northern

TokyoTelegraph Co , Shanghai

Behrle, L., ingenieur, Societe des Ciment Portland, Haiphong

Beilby, C. V., manager, Sime,

Beith, A. V., divisional manager, Kepong Darby

Ld., Ipob, PerakEstates, Ld., Selangor

Rubber

Belbin, E. C., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

Beith, B. D. F., merchant, Jardine, Matheson

Belcher,

Beldam, J.C. S.,W. general

T., assistant,

manager, British

MambauCigarette

Estate,Co.,Mambau,

Ld., Shanghai

Negri Sembilan

Belden, A., assistant, International Banking Corporation, Kobe

Belgrave,

Belhomme, W. N. C., physiologist,

R., city engineer, Agriculture department, F.M.S.

Belih, A., assistant, The GreatBangkok

Northern Co., Harbin

Belilios,

Belither, Dr.S. R.

J., A., medical

assistant, practitioner,

Asiatic Shanghai

Bell,

Bell, A.C. D.,

H., director,

charteredGas Ld.,Petroleum

acct.,Co.,Thomson,

Shanghai Co., Penang

Brothers & Stedman, Peking and Tientsin

Bell,

Bell, C.D. J.,A. assistant, David,

E., assistant, Sassoon&&Shanghai

Hongkong Co., Ld., Banking

Hankow Corpn., Tientsin

Bell, E., counsellor, American Legation, Peking

Bell, E. C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Bell, E., manager and secretary, The Shanghai Building

[528 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bell, Lieut.-Col. F. Hayley, commissioner of Customs, Chefoo

Bell, F. Norton, signs per pro., Arnhold

Bell, G. A., assistant manager, Dominion Rubber Co., Kelantan

Bell, G. C., store superintendent, F. G. Taylor

Bell, jr., G. E., merchant, G. E. Bell & Son, Pakhoi

Bell, G. T., cargo superintendent, Mansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore

Bell, G. W., station superintendent, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Bell, G. Winston, assistant, N. Borneo State Rubber Co., Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Bell, Harold, chartered accountant, Bell, Harold,Taylor, Bird & Co., Kobe

Bell, H. H., mgr., Kepong (Malay) Rubber Estates, Ld., Sungei Sapi Estate, Selangor

Bell, H. V., assistant, The Texas Co., Chemulpo

Bell, J. C., assistant., Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Bell, J. C. M., partner, Neill & Beil, Selangor

Bell,

Bell, J.J. R.,

F., assistant engineer,Technical

chief draftsman, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Office, Bangkok

Bell,

Bell, M. R., assistant, Hongkong & Whampoa DockCo.,Co.,Tsitsihar

J. R., assistant, British-American Tobacco Hongkong

Bell, R. A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Tsingtao

Bell,

Bell, R.S. T.,G., manager,

assistant,Lower

Jardine,Segama

Matheson

Rubber& Co., Yokohama

Estates, Ld., Lahad Datu, B. N. Borneo

Bell, T., assistant, Pekin Syndicate, Ld., Peking

Bell, W. B., manager, Dominion Rubber Co., Kelantan

Bell, W. H.,

Bell, W. D., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard

Asiatic Petroleum and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Bell-Irving, A. McB., assistant, Whittall & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Belliajrd,

Beilis, A.V.,G.,assistant, Olivierand& Co.,

vice-president Shanghai

treasurer, J. P. Heilbronn Co., Manila

Belt, W. K., Canton Christian College, Canton

Beltcheucks, A., adviser, Russian Consulate, Hankow

Belton, O., proprietor, Rosob Estate, and manager, Pitas Estate, Kudat, B. N. Borneo

Bena, G. A., general agent, Shanghai

Benard,

Bender, F.F., W.,

chiefsub-accountant,

examiner, Maritime Customs, ShanghaiCorpn., Manila

International

Bendersky, A., assistant, The Han Yung Co., Banking

Shanghai

Bendixsen,J.,N.assistant,

Bendorff, P., assistant, Great Northern

Pathe-Orient, ShanghaiTelegraph Co., Nagasaki

Benecke, D. W. A., assistant, Winckler & Co., Kobe

Benedict, P. H., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shasi

Benedict,

Renest, E.R.,E., reporter,

assistant,North-China Daily F.M.S.

engineer, P.W.D., News and Herald, Shanghai

Bengtsson, H., manager, Baltic Asiatic Co., Ld., Kobe

Benis, J,, proprietor, Tsingtao Cafe, Tsingtao

Benis, J., tobacconist,

Benjamin, Tsingtao

D. H., assistant, Davies ifc Brooke, Shanghai

Benjamin, Major E. Y.,

Benjamin, I., assistant, Estate generalCo.,

manager, Sarawak Oilfieds, Ld., Sarawak

Inc., Shanghai

Benjamin,

Bennett, A.M.,E.,proprietor, Ben Building,

divisional manager, Shanghai

Malacca Rubber Plantation, Malacca

Bennett, B. W., representative, Henry Simon, Ld., Whittall & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Bennett,

Bennett, C. R., manager, International BankingShanghai

C., medical officer, Chinese Customs, Corporation, Peking

Bennett, D. McK., assistant, United Sua Betong Rubber Estates, Port Dickson

Bennett, E. L., state engineer, P.W.D.,

Bennett, Ernest J., merchant, Bennett & Co., SingaporePahang

Bennett,

Bennett, H. H. F.,

G., assist.,

assist., Sale

Vacuum& Frazar,

Oil Co.,Ld.,Moji

Yokohama

and Shimonoseki

Bennett, H. K., e.c.i.s., secretary, Ulu Yam Tin Dredging, Ld., Selangor

Bennett,

Bennett, H. K.,

H. S., secretary,

L., manager, Kampong

executive China

engineer, KamuntingKedahTin Dredging, Perak

Bennett, H. andP.W.D.,

Japan Telephone Co., Hongkong

Bennett,

Bennett, J.J., R,,assistant,

signs perDunlop Rubber Co.,Buttery

pro., Sandilands, Kobe & Co., Penang

Bennett, J. W., supervisor, P.W.D., district office, Johore

 EOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1529

Bennett, P. M., assist., Wilcox-Hayes Co., Inc., Shanghai

Bennett, P. W., assistant master, Public School for Boys, Shanghai

Bennett, T. G., solicitor, Johnson, Stokes &, Master, Hongkong

Bennett, W. G., manager, Bennett & Co. and The Texas & Co., Chemulpo

Bennetts, A. T., inspector of mines, Mines dept., Selangor

Bennie, R D., assistant engineer, P.W.D. and Railways dept., Sarawak

Benoit, directeur, Compagnie Coloniale d’Exportation, Saigon

Benoits, F., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Lappa

Bensa, Cav. M., 1st interpreter, Italian Legation, Peking

Bensen, O. G., constable, River Police, Shanghai

Benson, C. H., general manager, The American Express Co., Hongkong

Benson, D.., agent, Mercantile Bank, Kelantan

Benson,

Benson, G.H. A.,H.,sub-accountant,

staff, W. R. Loxley International Bank, Canton

& Co., Hongkong and Canton

Benson,

Benson, O.

R. R.,

F., signs

rep. per

Arthur pro,,

& Carroll

Co. & Co.,

(Export), Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Bentham, V. H., assistant, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., B.N.B.

Bentinck, H. J. F., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Ipoh

Bentivoglio, M. secretary,

Bentley, C., assistant, Alex.Italian

Ross Chamber of Commerce,

& Co. (China), Shanghai

Ld., Hongkong

Bentley, E. J., professor, Peking University, Peking

Bentley, H. assist.,.

Bentley,O.,J., D., assistant, Mustard

UnionHegner

Insurance &, Co., Inc.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Benz, assist., Siber, & Co.,Society,

Shanghai

Benzeman, C. M.,manager,

Bera, L., general merchant,Manufacture

Litvinoff & Co., Hankowde Shanghai, Shanghai

Ceramique

Beraha, D., signs per pro.,

Beraha, M., diamond merchant, ShanghaiM. Beraha, Shanghai

Beraud, M., assistant, Goyet & Boissezon, Shanghai

Berblinger,

Berelson, J. A., B., propr.,

merchant,TheTientsin

Han Yung Co., Shanghai, partner, Berblinger Co., Canton

Berenberg, V., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Tientsin

Berends,_W. assistant, Kai Lee Gung Tse, Changsha

Berengnier,

Berents, H., A., civilchief of 1st district,

engineer, ShanghaiFrench Settlement, Shanghai

Beresneivitch,

Berg, O. K. B., assistant, ChineseFireGovernment

L. K., assistant, Brigade, Shanghai

Salt Revenue, Talifu

Berg, Sverre, director, Thoresen & Co., and consul for Norway, Hongkong

Bergamini, J. van Wie, professor, Boone University, Hankow

Bergen,

Berger, D.E. C.,M.vice-consul

van, Standard for U.OilS.A.,

Co.Tientsin

of New York, Shanghai

Berger, H., assistant, Han Yung Co., Shanghai

Berger,

Berger, jr., M. M., assistant, Fairchild &dept.,

J. S., assistant warden. Mines Kuantan,

Co., Ld., TientsinPahang

Bergin, M., assistant, Twyford Co., Tientsin

Berglof, C. B., examiner, Maritime Customs, Kewkiang

Bergmann,

Bergmar, G.,F.,medical

assistant, F. E. Zuellig,

practitioner, Inc., Manila

Tsingtao

Bergquist, C. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Berhagel,

Berinoff, D.H.,A.,assistant, Augustesen

assist., United StatesChina

SteelTrade, Tientsin

Products Co., Shanghai

Berkans,

Berkeley, Capt, H., district officer, Upper Perak Tongshan

J., surveyor, Kailan Mining Administration,

Berkenkotter, B. H, assistant, B. A. Green, Manila

Berkey, EarlA.R.,G.,Hopkins

Berlandier, Memorial Oil

assist.,Behr

Standard Hospital,

Co, ofPeking

New York, Bangkok

Berman, M., assistant, &

Bern, F., secretary, German Embassy, TokyoMathew, Shanghai

Bernadsky, E., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Nanking

Bernard, D. G. M., merchant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Bernard, H.

Bernard, J., V., assistant,

teacher, Zellerbaek Paper

French-Chinese Co., Shanghai

Municipal School, Shanghai

Bernard, J. A., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Pootung, Shanghai

1530 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bernard, M., chancelier, French Legation, Peking

Bernhard, R.,N.,agent,

Bernhardt, to Comml.

assistant, de la Society

Behr Consulate,

Shanghai

Bernstam, S., clerk, American Chefoo

Berthel, E., assistant, Stinnes China Co., Shanghai

Berton, E. D., manager, United States Steel Products Co., Tokyo

Bertram, R., Gwan Yin Sze Hutung, Peking

Bertullo,

Berube, M.G.,O.,assistant,

assistant,TheChinese

Great Northern

GovernmentCo.,Salt

Harbin

Revenue, Peking

Berrick,

Berruyer B.J. R.,

H., partner,

audit Berrick

secretary, & Co.,

ChineseLd., Kobe

Maritime Customs, Peking

Berry, F., assistant, Thos. Cook

Berry, F. W., acting resident secretary, Sun Life Assur. of Canada, Shanghai

Berry. H. C. A., partner, Swan, Maclaren, & Craik, Singapore

Berry,

Berry, H.J. P.T.,de,manager,

agent, Bukit

SingerKajang

SewingRubber

MachineEstates, Malacca

Co., Shanghai

Berry, M., assistant, Arts & Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Berry-Hart,

Berthelot, C.,R.director,

A., accountant, Gula-Kalumpong

French School, Hoihow Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Berthelot,

Bersani, O.,C.sub-manager,

A., merchant,Compagnie

Hoihow Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Bertenshaw, W. T., clerk, Electricity department, Shanghai

Berthet, A. J., assistant, Royal Insurance Co., Snanghai

Berthet,

Berthet, E.J.E.,A.,

J., assistant, French

assistant,bureau

Funder Municipal Settlement, Shanghai

& Co.,Rizeries

Shanghai

Bertrand, directeur, comml. d’Ext.-Orient, Saigon

Berzin,

Besier, R.P.,W.,assistant engineer,

interpreter, Fire Brigade,

Netherlands FrenchTokyo

Embassy, Municipality, Shanghai

Besnard, exporter, Hanoi

Besnard, J., assistant, Pathe-Orient,

Bessell, F. L., Chinese Maritime Customs, Pakhoi Shanghai

Bessell. K.N.,E.,assistant,

Bessem, traffic inspector,

NetherlandsChinese

IndiaGovt. Railways,Bank,

Commercial Fengtai,

KobeTientsin

Bessmer, J. O., assistant, Keller & Co., Ld., Manila

Best, E. A. L., assist., Fraser & Chalmers’ Engineering Works, Shanghai

Best, G. A., assistant curator, Botanical Gardens, Singapore

Best,

Bethel!,H. A.C.,G.,proprietor, KialatChinese

commissioner, Cinema,Maritime

Swatow Customs, Mengtsz

Bethell, W. J., assistant boat officer,

Betten, 0. M., assistant, Lanadron Rubber Estates,Customs, Shanghai

Ld., Johore

Betteridge, T. D., manager, signs per pro., Guthrie & Co, Kuala Lumpur

Betts, F. A., controller, Eastern Extension,

Betz, Dr. H., consul-general for Germany, Tientsin Aus. & China Tel. Co., Ld., Peking

Beuchot, M., assistant, L. Rondon, Shanghai

Beudin, J., general manager, Franco-Asiatique Assce. Co., Shanghai

Beuf, J. R.,G.,assistant,

Beutner, assistant,EcoleAhrensde &L’Etoile du Matin, Tokyo

Co., Kobe

Bevan, B. J., assistant, Thos. Cook

Bevan, N. B., general manager, Yallambrosa &, Son, Singapore

Rubber Co.. Singapore and Selangor

Bevan, R. C. M., assistant, United Sua Betong Rubber Estates, Port Dickson

Bevan,

Bevan, R. S., foreman of works, Kowloon-Canton Co., Railway, Hongkong

Bewick,T.J.P.W.,M.,installation

assistant, Asiatic

manager,Petroleum Hongkong

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Swatow

Bewley, L. B., director of Education, Manila

Bewsher,E.J.T.,R.,assist.,

Beyers, manager,

Asia Bangawan Rubber Co., Hongkong

Banking Corporation, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Beykirch,

Beynon, O.E.,G.merchant, Tsingtao

R., pharmacist, Chinese Hospital, Shanghai

Beytagh,

Beyvan, P.L.W., M.,merchant,

merchant,Theodor

Ilbert & &Co.,Rawlins,

Shanghai

Hankow

Bhesania, S. M., merchant, Kobe

Bhumgara, C. J., merchant, Mogra &

Biber, A., assist., Siber, Hegner & Co., Yokohama Co., Canton

Bichard, G. F. R., assist., H. W. Pilcher, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1531

Bickart, I., Oppenheimer et Cie., and consul for Venezuela, Yokohama and Tokyo

Bickel, P. L., assistant general manager, Oriental Advertising Co., Shanghai

Bickerton, C. L. D., assistant, Butterfield A Swire, Shanghai

Bickford, G. C., professor, Boone University, Hankow

Bickley, Geo. H., resident bishop, Methodist Episcopal Mission, Singapore

Biddle, C. W., assistant, International Banking Corporation, Kobe

Biddlecombe, H. T. A., superintendent, Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

Bidgood, W. J., clerk-of-works, Municipality, Shanghai

Bidmead, L. G., installation inspector, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Bidmead, P. W., engineer, Jesselton Ice and Power Co., Ld., Jesselton, B.N. Borneo-

Bidneli,

Bidwell, A.G. F.,B. station superintendent,

D., merchant, W. ForbesF.M.S.

& Co.,Railway,

Tientsin Selangor

Bidwell, G. S- V., assistant, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Bidwell, R. S., assistant, Harrisons, Barker & Co., Singapore

Bie, Dr. A. F.E.,C.,merchant,

Biederman, Union MedicalSaigon College, Peking

Biederman, M., merchant, Saigon

Biehayn, P., manager, Compagnia Italiana D’Estremo Oriente, Shanghai

Bielfeld, L., merchant, Bielfeld & Sun, Tientsin

Bierge, M.,A.engineer,

Bierviliet, Ligne du Tcheng-T’ai,

van, consul-general for Belgium,Tientsin

Hankow

Bievez, A., assistant, Manufacture Ceramique, Shanghai

Bigel, E., assist., Messageries Maritimes Cie., Shanghai

Biggin, C. T., assistant, British-American Tobacco (China), Ld.. Shanghai

Biggs, A. L., trans. supervisor, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Biggs, L.P. E.,

Biggs, A. C., secretary,

assist., SingaporeMunicipality,

Cold StoragePenang

Co., Ld., Singapore

Bijvanck, S. M., vice-consul for Netherlands, Singapore

Bilbe, L.A.,J.,dist,

Bilger, assist., ProduceChinese

inspector, Co., Ld.,Govt.

Harbin

Revenue Adnm., Tsinanfu

Bilimoria, F. J., manager, Cawasjee Pallanjee tfc Co., Shanghai

Bilisoly,

Bilke, R. W.H.,E.,chief

1st accountant,

Lieut., Legation Guard,Malay

Federated PekingStates Railways, Selangor

Billimoria, M. F., manager, Hongkong Paper and Stationery Co., Hongkong:

Billinghurst,

Billings, G. M.,W.m.a., B., medical

headmaster,practitioner, Shanghai

Public School for Boys, Shanghai

Bilmoria, P. B., merchant, Vasunia & Co., Kobe

Binnie, A., assist, traffic manager, Peking-Mukden Line, Tientsin

Binns, R. W., assistant, Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Dairen

Biondelli,

Birbeck, R.Cav. G., vice-consul

J., headmaster, for Italy,

Wanchai Shanghai

English School, Hongkong

Birch, A. L., electrical engineer, P.W.D., Johore

Birch, H. S., secretary, British Legation, Tokyo

Bird, C. Bewley, assistant, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Shanghai

Bird, E. G. manager, signs per pro., Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Penang

Bird, G.,

Bird, F. A., sub-accountant, CharteredandBank, HongkongCo., Hongkong

Bird, Dr. assistant,

G. A., Barker Taikoo Dockyard

Bird, Kobe

Bird, H. R., vice-consul for Great Britain, Bangkok

Bird, L.H. G.,

Bird, R., W.,architect,

architect,Palmer

Palmer&&Turner,

Turner,Hongkong

Hongkong

Bird, assistant district judge, Civil District Court, Singapore

Bird, R. E. O., headmaster, Ellis Kadoorie School, Hongkong

Birdwood, C. T., assist., Ilbert & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Birkemose, F., manager, Shanghai Pahang Rubber Estate, Pahang

Birkett,

Birkinshaw, H., partner, Moxon

F., assistant & Taylor, inspector,

agricultural brokers, Hongkong

Agriculture department, F.M.S.

Birnie, L., steamship agent, Moji and Kobe

Birnstiel, F., signs

Birrell,A.R.L.,G,,acting p.

professorp., Cie. de Commerce

Unionsupt.,

Medical etde Navigation d’Extreme Orient, Saigora*

College, Peking

Birse, assistant Government Monopolies, Singapore

Bischoff, E. H., assist., Siber, Hegner A Co., Kobe

Bishop, A. D., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

.1532 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bishop,

Bishop, G. D. A., principal, Raffles Institution,Singapore

Singapore

Bishop, H. A.,

N., assistant,

assistant, United

Robert Engineers,

Roxburgh (China), Ld., Shanghai

Bishop,

Bishop, N. G., acting

O. O.,

F., assistant, McAuliffe,

manager, DavisAmerik.

Holland & Hope,Plantage

PenangMaatschappy, Sumatra

Bishop, R. assistant agric. chemist, Agriculture

Bisset, D., consulting engineer, Ritchie & Bisset, Singapore dept., F.M.S.

Bissett, J. C., assistant, Rickard, Ld., Singapore

Bissett, W. T., assistant, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Co., Shanghai

Bisshop,

Bitting, S.R.T.,J. accountant,

W., assistant,International

American Trading

BankingCo.,Corporation,

Kobe Hongkong

Bjerre, V. K., assist., Great Northern

Bjoernsen, F., assistant, Ahrens & Co., Kobe Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Bjorklund,

Bj orling, O., acting manager, East Asiatic Co., Bangkok Plantations, Ld., Perak

A., sub-manager, Sungei Bernam Estate, United

Bjuke, A.,

Black, N. manager,

Robert, engineer, Board ofImport

Anglo-Chinese Conservancy Works,Ld.,Canton

and Export, Shanghai

Black, C. C., assist., Stevenson & Co., Ld., Manila

Black, Dr. D., professor. Medical College, Peking

Black, E. D., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Black, G.Dr.D.E.R.,H.,med.

Black, health

prac.,officer, Kinta,

Harston, Perak

Marriott,Black, Balean,Koch,Taylor

Black, G. H., assistant, Allagar Rubber Plantations, Ld., Perak

Black, J. A., acting assistant protector of Chinese, Ipoh, Perak

Black,

Black, J.J. F.,

G., general

district manager in China, Whittall & Co., Ld., Tientsin and Peking

judge, Malacca

Black, J. R., surveyor, Kobe

Black, K., professor, College of Medicine, Singapore

Black, K. N.,

Black, S., assistant,Great

controller, Mansfield

Northern&, Co., Ld., Shanghai

Telegraph Co., Tientsin

Black, W. J., foreman, Chinese Government

Black, W. M., assist., Eastern Extension Telegraph Railways,

Co., Puchen

Tientsin

Blackard, W., vice-consul for U.S.A., Singapore

Blackburn, A., assistant, F.M.S. Rubber Co.,

Blackburn, A. D., assessor, British Consulate, Shanghai Ld., Selangor

Blackburn, L.O. J.,H.,Hongkong

Blackburn, and China Gas Co., Kowloon

Blackeney, Major H.merchant, Shanghai

de C., assist, supt., Chandu Monopoly dept., E. Coast of Pahang

Blackett, G. F., assist., Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Penang

Blackie, T., assist., Siamese

Blacking, L.W.R.,F.,assist, Tin

accountant, Syndicate, Bangkok

Blackman, inspector of Police,Mercantile

HongkongBank, Hongkong

Blackmore, E.B.,W.,

Blackshaw, manager,

assistant, signs per pro.,

International Etb.Co.

Export Brossard Mopin,

(Kiangsu), Ld.,Hongkong

Nanking

Blackshaw, Captain E., 15th U.S. Infantry, Tientsin

Blackstone,

Blackwell, A. W., manager, signs per pm, Paterson, Simons & Co., Penang

Blackwell, I.P. N.,W.,assist.,

assist.,British Cigarette

Butterfield Co.,Hongkong

& Swire, Shanghai

Blackwood,

Blaesing, W.,W.secretary,

H., assist.,German

Standard Oil Co.Tokyo

Embassy, of New York, Shanghai

Blair, D. E., head assistant, Membakut RubberCo.,

Blaikie, C. B., assistant, Electric Construction Ld.,Shanghai

Jesselton, N. B. Borneo

Blair, D. K.,

Blair, G., secretary,

assistant, TheHongkong

Crown CorkGeneral Chamber

Co., Ld., YokohamaCommerce, Hongkong

Blair, K. G. principal, Blair & Co., Hongkong

Blair, R. W., chemist, Medical Research Institute, F.M.S.

Blair, W. K., assistant, North Borneo Trading Co., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Blaisdell,

Blake, D. T.H.,C.,solicitor,

instructor, Peking&University,

Wilkinson Peking

Grist, Hongkong

Blake, L. R., assistant,

Blake, T.M.,P.sanitary Dupire

inspector, Bros.,

HongkongSingapore

Blake, H. assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Blake, W. F, assist., Standard Oil Co., Haiphong

Blakeley, Col. G., technical staff, United States Army, Manila

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1533-

Blakeney, B. F., charge engineer, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Blakeney,

Blaker, B. J.,O.,surveyor, BritishJk Municipal

assist., Gilman Concession, Tientsin

Co., Hongkong

Blaker, C., director, Gilman & Co., Hongkong

Blakey,

Blakxston,P. F., assistant,

A. P., assistant,Narborongh

Stevenson(F.M.S.) Rubber

& Co., Ld., ManilaEstates, Ld., Perak

Blanchard, W., traffic inspector, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tongshan

Blanchet,

Blanc, L., Comdr.

pharmacien,P., Municipal

Hanoi Council, Tientsin

Blanck, W., manager, The Texas Co., Moji

Bland, E. M., assistant, Sime, Darby & Co., Malacca

Bland, H., chief inspector, Health department, Shanghai

Bland,

Blanford, R., J.assistant, International

S., assistant, Export Co.Co.,(Kiangsu),

Asiatic Petroleum Tientsin Ld., Nanking

Blankwaardt,

Blankwaardt, C.

W., M., assistant,

managing-director,Societe Anonyme

Societe Beige, Bangkok

Anonyme Beige, Bangkok

Blason, C. H., assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Blatch, W. D., assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Kobe Hongkong

Blatchford, H. J., line engineer, Shanghai

Blears, E., assistant, Produce Export Co., Ld., Harbin Electric Construction Co., Shanghai

Blechynden,

Bleton, A. L., New Engineering and ShipbuildingWorks, Shanghai

Bleuler,Albert, signs per pro.,

Ch., sub-manager, Henri Bleton,

Russo-Asiatic Bank,Amoy

Shanghai

Bleyer, H., secretary and treasurer, Melchers’ China Corporation, Shanghai

Blez, A. G., signs per pro., Charles, Meurer Co., Hongkong

Blikanoff, M„ director, Soongari Mills, Ld., Harbin

Blinko,A.A.W.,R.,assistant,

Bliss, assistant,Hongkong

British-American TobaccoDock

and Whampoa Co., Co.,

Tientsin

Hongkong

Blix, N. J., postal commissioner, Chinese Post Office, Mukden

Bloch, A., president, Compagnie de Commerce et de Nav. d’Extreme Orient, Saigoa

Block, R. F., assistant, British-American

Blom, O. P. N., partner Blom & Van der Aa. Shanghai Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Blom, P., partner, Blom & Van der Aa., Shanghai

Blome, A., assistant, Stinnes China Co., Shanghai

Blonde, M.,R,sous-chef,

Blondeau, vice-consul Societe FrancaisHarbin

for France, de Charbonnages du Tonkin, Haiphong.

Bloodgood, W. H., engineer, Philippine

Bloom, G., Culty Dairy Farm Co., Ld., Shanghai Railway Co., Cebu

Bloomberg, B., assistant, Jardine, Matheson &Singapore

Bloom, J. W. R., cashier, Colonial Treasury, Co., Tientsin

Bloomfield, J.,

Bloomfield, Capt. F., chiefShanghai

salesman, police officer, Sandakan, B.N.B.

Bloomfield, J. A., manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Amoy

Bloxham,

Bluck, T. E.,W.assistant,

R., field assistant,

Whiteaway, Sarawak

LaidlawOilfields,

& Co., Ld.,

Ld., Sarawak

Shanghai

Blum,

Blum, C.L., H.,

signsassistant,

per Bake

pro., Rite&Bakery,

Ullman Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Blum, P., assistant, Witkowski & Co, Ld., Kobe

Blume, W. W., Law dept., Soochow University, Soochow

Blumenstock,N.,Dr.assistant,

Blumenthal, G., medical practitioner,

L. Rondon, Shanghai

Shanghai

Blundell, W., merchant, Blundell & Co.,

Blunn, W. G. C., managing-director, Blunn, George Ld., Kobe & Co., Ld., Selangor

Bluntschli,

Blyth, permanentH. C., general agent, Siak

way inspector, Sri Indrapoera,

Kowloon-Canton SumatraHongkong

Railway, (E.)

Boardman, F. V., assist., manager, Oriental Tel.

Boas, P. B., signs per pro., Asia Banking Corporation, Canton & Elect. Co., Singapore

Bobbitt, J. P., assistant,Chinese

BritishMaritime

CigaretteCustons,

Co., Shanghai *

Bock, E.,G.,actg.

Bocher, assistant,

mgr., Dolok Meinoe Estate, GoodyearYunnanfu

Tire and Rubber Co., Singapore-

Bockler, E., boat-officer, Maritime Customs, Hankow

Botiard, A., French consul, Mengtsz and Yunnanfu

Bode, J. J.W.,W.,chancellor,

Bofldie, assist., British-American Tobacco Kobe

Netherlands Consulate, Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

1534 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bodisco, C. A. de, assistant, Maritime Customs, Peking:

Bodson, R., assistant, Banque Beige pour I’Etranger, Peking

Boehtne

Boeren, N.,Kurt, manager,

dredging TungWhangpoo

master, Lai TradingConservancy

Co., TsingtauBoard, Shanghai

Boers,

Boerter,W.A.,R.merchant,

C., generalBoerter

manager,& NetherlandsTsinanfu

Niggeman, Harbour Works Co., Macao

Boezi, G., assistant, Chinese Customs, Peking

Bogl, T. A., assistant, Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Bogle, E. C., assist., Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Bogle, J. V., C.,

Bogomoloff, electrician,

inspector,East

HealthAsiatic

dept.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Takuapa, Western Siam

Bogosoff,

Bohanan. C. O., assist., Union Insce. Co. ofEstate,

T. J. S., manager, Brunei Rubber Canton,Brunei

Manila

Boillot, C., directeur, Boillot & Co.,

Boillot, M., assistant, Boillot & Co., Hanoi Hanoi

Boisseree, O., operator, Eastern Telegraph Co, Shanghai

Boissevain,

Boissezon, Ch., G, W., vice-consul,

merchant, Netherlands Consulate, Shanghai

Shanghai

Boissezon, H. de, municipal engineer,

Boissier, J. S., assistant engineer, P.W.D., French Settlement,

Klang, SelangorShanghai

Boissier, P. A., manager, Lahat Mines, Ld., Perak

Boixo,

Bolland, L. G. S., assist., Bombay Burmah Trading Peking

A., assistant, Societe Francaise de Gerance, Corpn., Ld., Maung Prae, Bangkok

Bollard,

Boiler, R.,J. assistant,

C., generalAndrews

manager&forGeorgeChina,Co.,Brunner, Mond & Co., Chungking

Inc., Tokyo

Bolsius, E., signs per pro., Tobacco Manufacturing Co., Hongkong

Bolton,

Bolton, E.A. J.,

A., assist.,

engineer, Hongkong

Kailan Miningand Whampoa Dock

Administration, Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Chinwangtao

Bolton, N. Hay,

Bon, Keith, M.D., Shanghai-Nanking

secretary, Anglo-French Trading Railway, Shanghai

Co., Ld., Singapore

Bonar, J., mill manager, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Bond,

Bond, A.C., E., secretary,

assist., TaikooJohn

SugarLittle & Co..Co.,

Refining Singapore

Hongkong

Bond, C., manager, Gande, Price & Co., Hongkong

Bond,

Bond, F. W.,

H. H., H. assist,

manager, manager, Sungei Besi

Canton Selangor

Mines,

Dodwell & Co.,Constabulary,

Bond, Major S., sub-commandant Jesselton, B.N.B

Bond, J., manager, signs the firm,

Bond, W. C., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Evatt & Co., Ipoh, Perak

Shanghai

Bonde,

Bondy, C., councillor,

Vicomte R. de,Swedish

manager,Legation,

Raub Rubber PekingEstates, Pahang

Bone, C. W., assist., Butterfield it Swire,

Bone, D. B., assist., Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong Hankow

Bonhoff, E., assistant, China Hide and Produce Co., Inc., Tientsin

Boniface,B.M.,A.,manager,

Boning, manager,Mackenzie

Standard Oil & Co„Co. Tientsin

of New York, Taipeh

Bonmarchand, M., interpreter, French Embassy, Tokyo

Bonnaud, A., Banque de ITndo-Chine, Saigon

Bonnecaze,

Bonnett, P. M.,

H., assistant, Racine & Cie., Tientsin

assistantCompagnie

superintendent, survey department,Shanghai

Negri Sembilan

Bono, J.

Bonsall, D.,

Rev. secretary,

B. S., Wesley College, Francaise

Wuchang, deHankow

Tramways,

Bonwich, G., secretary, Christian Literary Society of Korea, Seoul

Boode, A.E. de,

Boodt, R, manager,

assistant, Netherlands

Banque BeigeGutta pourPercha Co., Shanghai

1’Etranger, Hankow

Boogaard,

Bookless, K.

A., van den,

assistant, assist.,

Chinese Meerkamp &

Govt, department,Co., Manila

Salt RevenueNingpoAdministration, Newchwang

Bookless, A., inspector, Salt Revenue

Boolsen, G., manager, Hamburg-Amerika Line, Shanghai

Boone, W.

Booten H. C., traveller,

Y. de, British Cigarette

representative, Vacuum Co., Shanghai

Oil Co., Manila

Bootes, J. T., generalRubber

manager,Estates

Philippine Railway Co., Cebu

'Booth, E. H., assistant, Hall & Holtz, Shanghai Batu-Anam Johore

Booth, A., assistant, of Johore, Ld.,

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1535-

Booth, F. S., director, Sale & Frazei', Ld., Tokyo

Booth, G. C., assistant, Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

Booth,

Booth, TL, assistant,

H. R., assistant,Arnhold

P. & O.& Banking

Co., Ld., Corporation,

Shanghai Ld., Shanghai

Booth, J. V., assistant, Federated Engineering Co., Ld,, Selangor

Booth, L. H. V., assistant superintendent of Police, Hongkong

Booth, N. B.,

Booth, T., assist., British

assistant, RiversideElectrical

(Selangor)andRubber Co., Selangor

Engineering Co. of China, Ld., Shanghai

Booth, W. C., headmaster, Hunter, Corbett Academy, Chefoo

Booth, W. M., representative, English Electric Co., Ld., Tokyo

Boothby,

Boothby, G. A., assist., Yallambrosa Rubber Co., Selangor Canton

B. T. B., engineer-in-chief, Canton-Kowloon Railway,

Boots, Dr. J. L., Severance Union Medical College, Seoul

Borch, Dr. von, German Legation, Peking

Bordelongue,

Bordes, O., chefJ., demanager,

secteur,Societe

FrenchFrancaise

MunicipaldeCouncil,

Gerance,Shanghai

Shanghai

Bordwell, P. H., manager, Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Borel,

Borger,M.,P. planteur, Ellies Mathee

R., consul-general et Cie, Saigon

for Netherlands, Singapore

Borges, A. V., vice-consul for Portugal, Singapore

Borges, Y. P., assistant conservator, Forest department, Negri Sembilan

Borghetti,

Borioni, C. Riccardo,

L., signs perEnvoy

pro.,Extraordinary

Olivier ok Co., and Minister Plenipotentiary, Italy, B’kok,

Hankow

Borissoff, E. E., assistant, Customs House, Shanghai

Born, C., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Hankow

Borne, A., assistant, Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Canton

Borne, H., M.,

Bornhold, signsassistant,

per pro.,Helm

Melchers & Co.,Ld.,

Brothers, Tientsin

Yokohama

Borromeo, T., district auditor, Iloilo,

Borromeo, V., manager, Botica de Santo Nino, CebuP.I.

Borrowman,

Borthwick, T. C., Rankine Memorial Hospital,Co.,

J. K., assist., Chembong Rubber Selangor

lehang

Bory, A. P., assistant-in-charge, Post Office (Chinese), Hokow

Bos, C., acting deputy commr., Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Bos, H., assistant interpreter, Netherlands Legation, Peking

Bos, W.,

Bos, M., genei’al manager, Oriental

assist., Mackenzie & Co., Ld.,Press, Shanghai

Shanghai

Bose,

Bosker,P. \V.

K., L.,

chiefexecutive

draftsman, SurveyW.P.D.,

engineer, department,

SelangorP.W.D., Kowloon

Bostock,

Bosselmann, A., sub-agent, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Hankow Ld., Lampang, Bangkok

E. G., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation,

Bosshart, E., merchant, Siber Hegner & Co., Tokyo and Yokohama

Bosswell,

Bosustow,A.J. B.C.,S.,assistant

assistanttreasurer,

conservator, Forest

Finance department,

dept., Selangor

Municipality, Shanghai

Botelho, A. C., Fumigating and Disinfecting

Botelho, J. H., merchant, Botelho Bros., Shanghai Bureau, Ld., Hongkong

Botelho, P. V., merchant, Botelho Bros., and vice consul for

Bothner, A. C., assistant, Chinese Government Salt Revenue dept., Peking Portugal, Hongkong

Bothwell, E. F., architect, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai

Botly, C. W. G., assist., Lyall & Evatt, Singapore

Bott,

Bottu,W.A.,Eagle, assist.,

assistant Dusun supply

secretary, Duriandept.,

RubberChinese

Co., Selangor

Posts, Shanghai

Boudet, Paul, director, Za Revue Indo-Chinoise, Hanoi

Boudville,

Bough, H., C.assistant

J., dispenser,

engineer,TheElectricity

Pharmacy, Penang

dept., Shanghai

Bough, H. C., assistant, Reuters, Ld., Hongkong

Bouhaye, E., assist., Mines de Lincheng, Peking

Bouquin,

Bouillard,signs per pro., Descours

G., consulting engineer, &Chinese

Cabaud,Govt.

Cambodge

Railways, Peking

Bouillod, directeur, Compagnie du Cambodge

Boiiinais, A. P. A., commissioner of Customs, Hunchun

Bouleuc,

Boulger, assistant, Banqueof depolice,

P. F., inspector ITndo-Chine,

HongkongCanton

Boult, F. F., Resident, 5th Division, Sarawak

 1536 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Boulter, R., c.m.g,, vice-consul, British Consulate, Yokohama

Boulton, A., assistant, Cornes & Co., Robe

Boulton, F., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Boulton, S.,

Boulton, G. assistant,

F., assist., Taikoo

British-American

Sugar RefiningTobaccoCo., Co., Mukden

Hongkong

Boulton, T. C., assistant, Kinarut Estate, B. N. Borneo

Bouman, T. C., manager, Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappij, Sumatra

Boumnhrey,

Boundy, J. O.,C. statistical

A., assist.,dept.,

Do.pire,Maritime

Bros., Singapore

Customs, Shanghai

Bourgery, C., manager, L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin, Tientsin

Bourke, H. P., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Bourke, J,, superintendent, Police dept., Shanghai & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bourn, Dr. L. E., Union Medical College, Peking

Bourne,

Bourne, A. W., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York,Insce.

A. M., assistant, North British and Mercantile Co., Ld., Shanghai

Singapore

Bourne, E. J., signs per jrro., Perrin, Cooper & Co., Tientsin

Bourne,

Bourne, J.F. P.,G., superintendent

coroner, Singaporeof hotels, Hongkong & Shanghai Hotels, Ld., Hongkong

Bourne,

Bourne, Major

R. H., K. M., assistant

Malacca Rubber commissioner,

Plantations, Police, Shanghai

Bourne, T. L., manager, Sungei Union Estate,Malacca

Negri Sembilan

Bourrat, director, Societe Co-opfirative de Transit,Municipality,

Bourne, Y. H., assistant commissioner of revenue, Haiphong Shanghai

Bourriccot, P., inspector of works, P.W.D.,

Boutcher, C. G., principal, Stark

Boutirskoff, K. K., assistant, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Bouvet, L., signs per pro., Syndicat Minier d’Extreme Orient, Changsha

Bouzige, J., manager, Socifitfi Anonyme Francaise Siam and Malacca, Perak

Bovell,

Bovo, C. H., electrical engineer, Union MedicalBangkok

College, Peking

Bowan,Goffredo, acting consul,

G. H., assistant, BarlowItalian

& Co.,Legation,

Singapore

Bowden,

Bowen, A.,Y.assistant,

G., managing-director,

Japan Chronicle, A. Cameron

Kobe & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Bowen, A. J., president, University

Bowen, D., assistant, Whiteaway, Laid law of Nanking,

Y Co., Nanking

Ld., Shanghai

Bowen, M. M., assistant, American-Oriental Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Bowen, A.,

Bower, J., assistant, Whiteaway,

assistant master, DiocesanLaidlaw

Boys’

Co., Ld.,Hongkong

Tientsin

Bower, E. B., merchant, Cornes & Co.,

Bower, L. M., Canton Christian College, Canton Kobe

Bower, Rev. Norman D., chaplain, Christ Church, Malacca

Bower,

Bower, R.

MajorG., assistant,

W. M. L., Sunong Rapat &ofCanning

superintendent Estates, Perak

Police, Malacca

Bowerman, R. J., manager. Lane, Crawford & Co., Ld., Shanghai

fiowem, G.T. E.,

Bowers, W.,mechanician,

merchant, Shanghai

Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Penang

Bowers, P. T., assistant, N. Borneo State Rubber Co., Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Bowes,

Bowes-Smith A. M., merchant,Cigarette

A., assistant, British Co., Ld.,

David Sassoon Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bowie,

Bowitz, F., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Hankow Ld., Sarawak

J. C.,.farm manager, Sarawak Oilfields,

Bowker, A. C. L, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Bowker,

Bowker, G.G.J. W.,

H.,manager,

L., assistant, Jardine,Petroleum

Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bowler, assistant,Asiatic

Haworth & Co., Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Soochow

Bowling, W.

Bowman, A. C., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co.Customs,

(China),Amoy

Ld., Dairen

Bowman,

Bowman, W. J., G., examiner,manager,

workshops

S., assistant,

Chineseeng.

Maritime

dept., Chinese

Asiatic Petroleum Govt. Railways, Tientsin

Co., Shanghai

Bown,

Box, R.A.H.,H.,assistant,

assistant,British-American

British CigaretteTobacco

Co., Pootung Factory, Shanghai

Co., Changteh

Boxer, S. V., headmaster, Anglo Chinese School of Griffith John College, Hankow

Boyack, L., head clerk, British Consulate,

Boyce, C., Holland Pacific Trading Co., Ld., Hongkong Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1537 ■

Boyce, J. J., div. manager, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

j| Boycott,

Boyd, A. T.G.,A-,assistant,

assistant,Gula Perrin, Cooper &Rubber

Kalumpong Co., Tientsin

Estates, Ld., Perak

Boyd, C. A. S., accountant, Asia Banking Corporation, Kobe

!; Boyd, C. C., signs per pi’o., Jardine,

Boyd, J., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Matneson & Co.,Aus.

Hongkong

and China, Peking

' Boyd, J. C„ boat-officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Canton

Boyd, L. C., assistant, Sun Insurance Co., Shanghai

Boyd,

Boyd, R,M. G., K., assistant,

assistant, Jardine,

Mackenzie & Co., Ld.,

Matheson Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Boyd,

Boyde, W.

E., W., proprietor,

assistant, BritishKiamsam

Cigarette Estate,

Co., Labuan

Pootung Factory, Shanghai

I Boyden, E. H., assistant, International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

! Boye,

Boyer,Dr., envoy, German

C., assistant, HarrisonsLegation, Peking(Borneo), Ld., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

& Crosfield

Boyer,

Boyers,M.,G. directeur,

B., acting Deputy Compagnie PostalFrancaise d’Explosifs

Commissioner, en Extreme Orient, Hanoi

Tsinanfu

Boyes,

Boyes, G. S.,M.,branch

T. partner,manager,

Boyes, Bassett

Union & Co., Shanghai

Insurance Society of Canton, Ld.,. Tokyo

Boylan, J. H., piece-goods agent, Shanghai

Boyle, F., superintendent, Malabon Sugar Co., Manila

Boyle,

Boyles,J.,C.assistant,

H., 1st Lieut., Tug and 15thLighter Co., Ld.,Tientsin

U.S. Infantry, Shanghai

Boyling, H. G., manager, Mustard & Co., Hankow

^Boynton,

, Boynton, A. C. L.J., secretary,

assistant, Fu Chung School,

American Corporation, Tientsin

Shanghai

|Boyol, J. M., assistant, Carter, Macy & Co., Taipeh

(Braad-Sorensen,

;Bracco, C., merchant, S., assistant,

C. BraccoGreat & Co.,Northern

ShanghaiTelegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Braddell, R.R. St.

Braddell, L. L.,John,

barrister, Braddell

barrister, Bros.,Bros.,

Braddell Singapore

Singapore

‘Brachman,

Brack, E., assistant) Siber, Hegner & Co., Kobe Boediker & Co., Canton

G. (representative, Leopold Cassella),

iBracken, W. G., inspector, Chandu Monopoly dept., F.M.S.

iBrackenridge,

Brackett, C. H.,W.,assistant. assistant,TheJardine,

ProctorMatheson

and Gamble & Co.,Trading

Hongkong

Co., Cebu

Bracklo,

Bradbery, Dr. E., vice-consul for Germany, Shanghai

Cadbury, C., B. W., manager, Northdept.,

supt., meat LabisDairy

Rubber Co.,Ice

Farm, Johore

and Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Bradfield, Y. F., assistant, Union Medical College, Peking

Bradford, H.

Bradford, G. P.,G., agent, Struthers

assistant, Standard & Barry,

Oil Co.Hongkong

of New York, Kobe

Bradgate,

Bradley, W.

B. L., K., secretary,

assistant, Peking-Mukden

Liggett & Myers, Railway, Tientsin

Hankow

■““.radley, H. W„ assistant staff secretary, Inspectorate-General of Customs, Peking

iradley, J., H .B.M.’s division architect and surveyor of works, Shanghai

iradley,

iradney, N.,

G. Church

P., auditorMission Society

general, Audit Hospital,

Office, Yunnanfu

Selangor

iradney, J. O., manager, Insular Lumber Co., Manila

IBradshaw, S., supt., Wireless Telegraphy, General Post Office, Hongkong

"Iradsher, L. E., assistant, Universal Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc., Shanghai

Irady,

Iraga, B., professor, School ofF. Ribeiro

Foreign &Languages, Tokyo

>raga, J.I. P.,M.,mgr.,

secretary, Oscarprintg.

J. P. Braga Co., news

dept., and Hongkong

correspdt., Reuter’s, Ld., H’kong.

Jraga, Noel, assist., J. P. Braga, printer,

Iragg, W. H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchwang Hongkong

Iraham, N. C., assistant, Borneo Co,, Ld., Bangkok

•raid, A., assistant, Weeks & Co., Shanghai

Iraithwaite,

Brame, G., assistant, British and Foreign Bible Society, Kobe

‘ irameld,S. T.,F,, Little,

traveller, British

Adams Cigarette

& Wood, Co.,and

Canton Shanghai

Hongkong

•rammer, A., assistant, Kai Lee Gung Tse. Changsha

|Bramwell,

•Gramwell, W. L., manager, Warner, Barnes & Co., Singapore

A. C., supt. of machinery, Municipality, Manila

1538 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Branagan, F. A., assistant, Hongkong

Branch, B. R., official measurer, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Branch, St. John, puisne judge, Singapore

Brand, A. C. E., secretary, Inspectorate-General, Chinese Customs, Peking

Brand, D., partner, Maitland, Fearon & Brand, Shanghai

Brand, G.H. M.,

Brand, assistant,

S., agent, Harper

Reuter’s & Co., Ld.,

Telegram Selangor

Co., and secy., Brit. Chamb. of Comce., Fooshow

Brand,

Brandel, W. N., M. S., commission

secretary, Kino agent,

Bros. &H.

Co, S. Brand

Ld., & Co., Foochow

Hongkong

Brandela, I., controleur, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Saigon

Brandligt, E. H., assistant, Raspe & Co., Kobe

Brandon,C.,C.engineer,

Brandt, V., assistant, Kombok

The Han YungEstate, Negri Sembilan

Co., Shanghai

Brandt, C. R., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Shanghai

Brandt, J., assistant, Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Kobe

Brandt, R.

Brandt, J., J.manager, Aall

S., assistant, c Co., TokyoMatheson & Co., Shanghai

Brandtmar,

Brangwin, C.A.H.,W.,medical assistant, Great Northern

practitioner, SwatowTelegraph Co., Shanghai

Brankston, A. W., dir., dock and genl., New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Sh’ai.

Brann,

Brannon,D. E.W.,M.,2nd1stLieut.Lieut.15th

15thU.S.U.S.Infantry,

Infantry,Tientsin

Tientsin

Brannon, R. W., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Brantjes, H. J. A., manager, Indian Timber

Brat, N., chancellor of Legation for Netherlands, Bangkok Import Co., Bangkok

Bratt, C. W.

Bratten, H., H., assistant,

assist., The Texas

United Co., Steel

States Hongkong

Products Co., Shanghai

Brauer, A., signs per pro., Kai Lee Gung Tse, Changsha

Braun, G., assistant, M. Levy, Peking

Braun, H. H,, assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Hankow

Brauns, E., engineer, Gadelius & Co., Ld., Dairen

Brauwer,

Bray, C. G.,W.,assist.,

assistant,

ProduceAlliance

ExportTobacco Co. of China, Ld., Mukden

Co., Harbin

Brayfield,

Brayshaw,T.S.,H.executiveG., consulting engineer,

engineer, P.W.D.,Carmichael

Perak & Clarke, Hongkong

Brazey,

Brazier, directeur,

G., assistant, Ateliers

DunlopMaritimes

Rubber deWorks, Haiphong

Kobe

Breakey, J. C., assistant, North China American School, Tungchow, Peking

Brearley, A., accountant, Chartered Bank

Brearley, A., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Bangkok of India, Aus. and China, Hongkong

Brearley,

Brearley, W. R., station superintendent, F.M.S. Railways,Refinery,Sara

A. E., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Lutong Selangor wale

Brede, A., professor, University, Nanking

Bredin, W. H., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Breece, T. E., professor, Peking University, Peking

Breeds,

Breen, C.S.J.,P.T.,attorney,

constructionMossdepartment,

& Co., ShanghaiSarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Breen, G. J., examiner, Maritime Customs,Hankow

Breen, H. S., assistant, Nickel & Lyons, Ld., Kobe

Breen,

Breen, J.M.W., manager, Marine

J., custodian of Enemydept., Franco-Asiatique

Property, Hongkong Assce. Co., Shanghai

Brehm,

Brehm, K., engineer, Meklong Railway Co., Bangkok Association, Shanghai

W. J., assistant, Sun Maid Raisin Growers’

Breingan,

Breiter, D. W,assistant,

assistant,Tobacco

Mawao Estate, Jes.-elton, B. N.(China),

BorneoShanghai

Breiting,L.F.,J.,assistant, Meyerink &Products Corporation

Co., Shanghai

Brelsford, R. F., assistant, R. Young & Co., Ld., Penang

Bremer, T.,

Bremer, C. D., assistant,M.eerchamp

China and Japanand Trading Co., Ld.,forTokyo

Bremner, S. merchant,

B. M., assistant, Ilbert

Co., Shanghai Holland, Manila

Brendon, F. G., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Brennan, F.Wm.K.,J.,schoolmastar,

Brennan, Sarawakof Oilfields,

supervisor. Bureau Internal Ld., Sarawak

Revenue, Cebu

Brennwald, M., assistant, Villa Bros., Canton

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1539

Brent, C. D., assist., Siamese

Bresland, C. W., supt. of prisons, Kuala Tin Syndicate,

LumpurBangkok

Breton, R. S., assist, accountant, Siam Commercial Bank, Bangkok

Breton, Rev. Fr. V., vice-procurator, Spanish Dominican Procuration, Hongkong

Brett,

Brett, Capt.

H. J., E.commercial

W., assistant, FearonBritish

secretary,

Selangor Peking

Brett, J. H., manager, International Banking Corporation, Tientsin

Bretts,

Breuer, A. T.,W.,assist.,

signsChersonese Estate, Perak

Brewer, H.C. B., manager, perBode

pro.,Rubber

Melchers China Sandakan,

Estates, Corporation,B. N.

Shanghai

Borneo

Brewer, F. W., assist., Swan & Maclaren, Singapore

Brewer, H. E., bookseller, Brewer & Co., Shanghai

Brewer,

Brewer, J.,

L., assist.,

inspector, Presbyterian MissionHongkong

Sanitary dept., Press, Shanghai

Brewer, N. I., barrister-at-law, Hongkong

Brewster, F. T.,H.assistant,

Brewster-Gow, American-Oriental

G., sanitary Banking

inspector, P.W.D., Corporation, Shanghai

Shanghai

Briand, Y., assist, controller, P.W.D., French Municipality, Shanghai

Briault, S. L., assist., China Mutual Life Insce., and S’hai. Life Assce. Co., Ld., Tientsin

Briddon, A. S., assistant, Admiral Line, Hongkong

Bridge, A. L., assistant, Pottinger «fc Co., Tientsin

Bridge, H.B. F.,V., district

Bridge, officer,

secretary, Bentong,

Pottinger Pahang

& Co., Tientsin

Bridge, J. E. E., Christian Missions, Wenteng

Bridger, J. P., assistant, Commercial Union Assurance Hsien, Weihaiwei

Co., Hongkong

Bridget, R. L., managing-director, Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Bridges, D., State surgeon, Kedah

Bridges, F. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Bridges,

Brien, Dr.W. D.F. IL, N., government

Seoul surveyor, Ulu Langat, Selangor

Briere, de I’Lsle, secretaire general, Administration Municipale, Cholon

Brierley, J. W., assistant, Calder, Marshall & Co., Shanghai

Briffaud, P., shipping agent, Haiphong

Briggs, A. S.,R. solicitor,

Brighouse, S-, assistant,

TillekeChinese Maritime

& Gibbins, Customs,

and legal advisor,Shanghai

Privy Purse dept., Bangkok

Bright, H. M., assist,

Bright, J.,M.,assistant, supt.,

Dupire Post and Telegraph, Perak

Brignon, proprietor, HotelBros.,

de laSingapore

Rotonde, Saigon

Briilante, R., assistant, The Lumber Co., Singapore

Brindley,

Brink, M. W. J., assist, manager,

E., assistant engineer, Philippine

P.W.D., Malacca

Refining Corporation, Cebu

Brinkmeier, R. C., assist., L. Leybold Shokwan, Tokyo

Brisker, M. G., assistant, China Soap Co., Ld., Shanghai

Brister,

Blister, J. F., assistant,Texas China andHongkong

Japan Trading Co., Ld., Kobe

Bristow,J.H.H.,H.,manager,

consul for GreatCo.,Britain, Hoihow

Bristow, J. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Britto, F. J. de, assistant, Netherlands Trading Society, Kobe

Britto,

Britton,J.F.C.,A.,assistant, British-American

m.a., resident Tobacco College,

master, St. Stephen’s Co., Ld.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Britton, F. G., manager, Zemina Works, Yokohama

Britton, T. C., assistant, Raven Trust Co., Ld., Shanghai

Broad, E. H., assistant, Eastern Extension, Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Labuan

Broadley,

Bro, J. R., clerk of works, Waterworks, Ld.,(China),

ShanghaiLd., Shanghai

Broc,S.,H.assistant, British-American

de, sub-manager, Banque Tobacco Co.

de ITndo-Chine, Peking

Broc,

Broch,P.K.,de,assistant,

accountant, TheBanque

Han Yung de ITndo-Chine,

Co., ShanghaiTientsin

Brock, R., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Brocker, A. V., assistant, Segamat (Jchore) Rubber Estates, Johore

Brockett, C. E., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Brockett, J. A., assist., Allen & Hanbury’s, Ld., Shanghai

- Brockett,

Brockhurst,W. G.H.,M., assistant, Electric

manager, Construction,

Singleton, Benda &Shanghai

Co., Ld*, Yokohama

1540 FOREIGN R1SIDENTS

Brocklebank, L., assistant, Kuala Pertang Syndicate, Ld., Kelantan

Brocklebank, T. J., manager, Semanggol Rubber Co., Perak

Brockman,

Brockman, A.Y.,C.,assistant,

sub-accountant,

ScandinavianInternational

BreweryBank, Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Brockstedt, W., manager, Boediker & Co., Canton

Brodbecker, M., agent, Messageries Maritimes Cie., Yokohama

Broderick, D. J., resident secretary, China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Singapore-

Broderick, T. J., tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Brodie,

Brodie, A.D. W., manager, Butterfield

C., assistant, aerated water dept., Canton

& Swire, Fraser & Neave, Ld., Singapore

Brodie, E. A., assistant, Yangtsze

Brodie, Edward E., envoy extraordinary for U.S.A.,Insurance Association,

BangkokLd., Shanghai

Brodie, W. F.,S. assistant,

Brodtkorb, A., assistant,Mansfield

Eastern& Co.,Union

Ld., Singapore

Underwriting Agency, Shanghai

Bromfield, J. F., resident secretary, China Mutual Life Insce. Co., Manila

Bromfield, J. L„, accountant, Texas Co., Hongkong

Brondgeest,

Bronsdon,Rev, H.C.,J.,O.station engineer, PekingAsiatic

installation Electric Co., Peking

Bronson, H., professor,manager, Petroleum

Yale in China College, Co. (Siam), Ld.

Changsha

Brook, E., signs the firm, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Shanghai N. Borneo

Broodbank, A. J. B., chief district treasurer, Sandakan, B.

Brook, J., assist., Vacuum Oil Co., Ld., Hongkong

Brooke,

Brooke, G.C. B.,

E.. partner,

chief health Pentreath

officer,&medical

Co., Hongkong

dept., Singapore

Brooke,

Brooke, J.H.T,W..VY.,assistant

civil agent,Davies

engineer, Fu Chung Corporation,

& Brooke, ShanghaiShanghai

Brooke, J. V. S., assistant, Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore

Brooke, His Highness Bertram, Tuan Muda of Sarawak

Brooke, His

Brooker, S. P.,Highness

assistant,Vyner,

EasternRajah of Sarawak

Rubber Co., Ld., Singapore

Brookes,

Brooks, W., assist., Fleming, Smith & Seth, Manila Shanghai

Brooks, D. D., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs,Ld.,

C. C., assist., Canadian Pacific Steamships, Harbin

Brooks, G. R., secretary, Meklong Railway Co., Ld., Bangkok

Brooks, H. T., superintendent, Fire Brigade, Hongkong

Brooks,

Brooks, J. J., assistant,Sarawak Electricity dept.,Ld.,Shanghai

Brooks, J.O.J.,F.,assistant,

manager, StandardOilfields, Oil Co. of New Sarawak

York, Soochow

Brooks, R.

Broomall, J.,

H. secretary,

L., Siam

vice-consul, Steam

U.S.A. Packet

Consulate, Co., Ld., Bangkok

Kobe

Brooy, F. C. D. la, financial assist., P.W.D., Kedah

Brooy, G. O. La, manager, Caxton Press, Perak

Brostedt,

Brotherton,A.,T,general

D. assist.,trafficGeneral

agent,Electric

Canadian Co.National

(of China),Railways, Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Brough, C. W., field clerk, United States Army,

Browet, A., foreman, Kailan Mining Administration, Chaokochwang Nagasaki

Browet, F., foreman, Kailan Mining Administration, Linsi

Browett,

Brown, A.H.,A., director,

assistant,Richards

Ker & Co.,& Cebu,

Co., Ld.,

P.I. Shanghai

Brown, A.A. E.Gordon,

Brown, H., dist.assistant,

loco, supt.,Dodwell

F.M.S. Railways,

& Co., Ld.,Selangor

Kobe

Brown,

Brown, A.A. M.,

K., assistant,

assistant, Asiatic

insurance dept., Arnhold

Petroleum & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Co., Tientsin

Brown, A. S., partner, Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Penang

Brown, A. V., judge, Supreme Court, Johore

Brown, B.A. H.,

Brown, W., assistant,

assist., Lane, Crawford,

Standard Oil Co.Ld.,ofHongkong

New York, Manila

Brown,

Brown, C.C. B.,

B,, assist.,

partner, Standard

Linstead Oil& Davis,

Co. of New York, Shanghai

Hongkong

Brown, C. G., signs per pro., Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore

Brown,

Brown, C.C. R.,

R.,W.,assistant,

manager, British-American

Cobb & Co.,

PerakShanghai

Brown, C. assistant, Moutrie Co., Ld.,

Brown, C. W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1541

Erown, C. W. G., assistant, Carmichael & Co., Singapore

Brown, Dr. D., medical officer, Chinese Government Railways, Tientsin

Brown, D. G., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Brown, D. J., road surveyor, P.W.D., Hongkong

Brown, E. A., partner, Adis & Ezekiel, Singapore

Brown, E. E., assist., Robert Dollar Co., Hongkong

Brown, E. G., assist, engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Brown, E, L., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., Iloilo, P.I.

Brown, F. A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Nanking

Brown, F. H., assistant, Universal Leaf Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Brown, Capt. F. L., engineex*, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Brown, G.,

Brown, G., assistant,

partner, CobbInternational

& Co., Ipoh,Export

PerakCo. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Brown, G. A., assistant, Jugra Land Carey, Ld., Selangor

Brown, G. E., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining

Brown, Geo. M., managing-director, Stanton, Nelson Co., Hongkong

& Co., Singapore

Brown, H.

Brown, H.

H. H., G., manager,

H., agent, F.M.S.

Butterfield Rubber

& Swire, Co.,

TongkuBelmont

Ld., Estate, Selangor

Brown, inspector, mechanical department, P.W.D., Johore

Brown, J. A., signs per pro., Cornabe, Eckford it Winning, Vladivostok

Brown, ,1. A., visiting agent, Bikam Rubber Estates Co., Ld., Perak

Brown, Jas., chief supt. engineer, Coode, Fitzmaurice, Wilson & Mitchell, Johore

Brown,

Brown, J.J. B.,

C., assistant,

boilermaker, Mackenzie

Hongkong it Co., Shanghai Dock Co., Hongkong

it Whampoa

Brown, J. F., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Brown,

Brown, J.J. G.,

Fraser, secretary,

partner, Wilde it Co.,

A. A. Anthony it Co.,Negri

actg.Sembilan

vice-consul for Portugal, Penang

Brown, J. G. Lyon, medical practitioner, Aird, Skinner it Tatchell, Hankow

Brown, J. K., assist., Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Kobe

Brown,

Brown, J.J. McL,

Lloyde, assistant,

assist., Asiatic

Hongkong PetroleumBank,

it Shanghai Co. Singapore

(N. China), Ld., Tientsin

Brown, J. R., assist., Commercial Union

Brown, J. R., manager, Glugor Estates, Penang Assurance Co., Ld., Kobe

Brown, J. W., assistant, American-Oriental Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Brown, J. W., assistant, H. Skott it Co., Hongkong

Brown, J. W., assistant, British Borneo Timber Co., Ld., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Brown, J. W., revenue officer, Imports it Exports office. Hongkong

Brown, L. C., director, Ayer Kuning Rubber Estate, Ld., Penang

Brown,

Brown, M.

N. Blumfield,

S., merchant, solicitor, White-Cooper,

signs per Master& itSwire,

pro., Butterfield Harris,Shanghai

Shanghai

Brown, P., assistant, W. R. Loxley it Co., Hongkong

Brown, P. B., director, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Brown,

Brown, R.,P. R., residentaccountant,

chartered engineer, Ja-Mei-Sen

Mortimer, Reid Mines& Slee,

Honan

Shanghai

Brown, Dr. R. E., General Hospital, Wuhu

Brown,

Brown, R.

R. J.,

L., assistant,

director, Hongkong& itCo.,Whampoa

Macphail Ld., Dock, Hongkong

Singapore

Brown, R. P. Cave, assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Brown, R. R., resident engineer, Peking Syndicate, Ld., Honan

Brown, S.S. C.,W.,manager,

Brown, Empire Hotel,

import manager, HayesSelangor-

Engineering Corporation, Tientsin

Brown, T., assistant, Frazar &

Brown, T. B, assistant, Sun Life AssuranceCo., Tientsinof Canada Co., Shanghai

Brown, T.T. J.L..G.,manager,

Brown, chief accountant,

StathmoreCanton-Hankow

Rubber Co., SelangorRailway, Hankow

Brown, W., archivist, British Legation, Tokyo

Brown, W.,

Brown, assistant,Hongkong

W., joiner, Taikoo Dockyard

and Whampoa & Engineering

Dock Co., Co., Hongkong-

Kowloon, Hongkong

Brown, W., member, Penang Pilots’ Association, Penang

Brown, W., professor of mathematics, Hongkong

Brown, W. C., assistant, Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Singapore University, Hongkong

Brown, W. D., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Bangkok

Brown, W. F., assistant, London Asiatic Rubber & Produce Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Brown, W. F., warehouse supt., Vacuum Oil Co., Yokohama

Brown, W.

Brown, W. J., assist., Gasarchitect,

J., assistant Co., Ld.,Municipality,

Shanghai Singapore

Brown, W. Russell, commissioner, Weihaiwei

Brown, W. S., secy, and m'gr., Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong,

Browne, F. E., assistant, Pacific Mail Steamship Co., Shanghai

Browne, G. assistant, Muller & Phipps (China), Ld., Shanghai

Browne, H. D., acting manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shameen, Canton

Browne,

Browne, J.K.,M.,assist.,manager,

A. C. Bank

Harperof &theCo.,Philippine

SelangorIslands, Zamboanga

Browne, M. J. O’N., assistant accountant,

Browne, T. M., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Mercantile

Ld., Bank of India, Ld., Penang

Sarawak

Brownell, H. C., Canton Christian

Browning, F., assistant, George McBain, Shanghai College, Canton

Browning, F. S., assist., International Export Co., Hankow

Browning, R.J. E.,

Browning, assistant, Kodak, Ld.,Selangor

Shanghai

Brownlow, H.,P.,assist.,

assist.,British

Jugra Estate,

Cigarette Co., Hankow

Bruce, E. O., officer in-charge, Kalaka, SarawakLd., Johore

Bruce, D. H., assistant, Tanah Merah Estates,

Bruce, G. C.,

Bruce, H. manager, business

E., manager, and printing

Palace Hotel, Kowloon,dept., Shanghai Times, Shanghai

Hongkong

Bruce,

Bruce, M. W., manager, Calico Printers’ Association,Negri

J., general manager, Anglo-Malay Rubber Co, Sembilan

Ld., Shanghai

Bruce, S., auditor, Sale & Frazar, Ld., Tokyo

Bruce, S. F„ assistant, Sun Life Assurance of Canada, Osaka

Bruce, W. H., assist., Chersonese

Bruderer, Estate,Co.,Perak

Bruggiser,H.,H.,assistant,

assistant,Biedermann

F. E. Zuellig,& Inc., Saigon

Manila

Bruhl,

Bruijs, G.A.,Percy,

assistant,manager, Singleton,

Transmarina BendaCo„

Trading & Co., Ld., Kobe

Tientsin

Brulard,

Brumby, sous-directeur,

J.G.,F.,supt., Societe

assist..Netherland Francaise

Queen's Dispensary,Works des Charbonnages

Hongkong du Tonkin, Haiphong

Brummer,

Brun, A., assistant, Compagnie Harbour Co., MacaoShanghai

Francaise de Tramways,

Brun, A., president, Soongari Flour Mills, Ld., Harbin

Brun, Lieut.

Brim, A., Fire Brigade,

H., assistant, French

East Asiatic Co.,Settlement, Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Brun, T., assistant, China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Brunetti, F., gardener,Netherlands

Brunger, French Settlement, ShanghaiTientsin

Brunger, J.J., J.,assessor,

signs per pro., Holland Consular

ChinaCourt,

Trading Co., Tientsin

Bruniaux, G., directeur, Nouvelle Compagnie, Cambodge

Brunner,

Bruno, J.,

accountant fondd de pouvoirs,

to Battambang L. Ogliastro et Cie., Saigon

Brunschwig, N., secretary, Allianceagent of Banque

Francaise, Manila.de 1’Indo-Chine, Saigon

Brunt, V.

Brunton,Geo. H.,

F. H., assist., Kuala Gris Estate, Kelantan

Brush, W.,manager,

manager,TurnerFearon,(Malaya)

Daniel Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

Co., Shanghai

Brutton, G. K. Hall, solicitor, G. K. Hall Brutton & Co., Hongkong

Bruun, J., manager, Menam Motor Boat Co., Ld., Bangkok

Bruy

Bryan,ere,C.,Capt., chef de Police,

representative Consulat

for Japan, NewdeYorkFrance,

LifeTientsin

Insurance Co,, Tokyo

Bryan,

Bryan, S.R. B.,A., assist.,

assist, secretary,

Texas Co.,British

TientsinMunicipal Council, Tientsin

Bryant, F. J., barrister-at-law, Bryant & Taylor, Perak

Bryant,

Bryant, J.R. C.,E., assistant,

assistant, Tenom

UnitedBorneo

Engineers,Rubber

Ld.,Co., Ld., Jesselton, B.N.B.

Bangkok

Bryars,

Bryce, H. J.S.,H.,assistant,

Lowrie Institute,

Jugra LandShanghai

& Carey, Ld., Selangor

Bryhn,

Brymer,K„W.engineer, Whangpoo

I)., captain, s.s. “Ah Conservancy

Kwang,” Asiatic Board, ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Petroleum

Bryn,

Bryner,K.,Boris,

assistant, Kjellberg

merchant, Succrs.,

Bryner, Ld., Osaka

Kousnetzoff & Co., Vladivostock

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1543

Bryner, Felix, merchant, Bryner ik Co., Vladivostock ,

Bryner, L., merchant/, Bryner, Kousnetzoff & Co., Vladivostock

Bryson, Dr., Jackson, Neill, Bryson, etc., Shanghai

Bryson,

Bryson, K. R. N.,M., assist.,

assistant,British

Mackenzie & CoCo.,

Cigarette , Hankow

Shanghai

Bryson, W. L, assistant, Kuala Sidim Rubber Co., Ld., Kedah

Buchan, F. W., manager, Kuala Pahi Rubber Estate, Kelantan

Buchan,

Buchan, R. G., merchant, Wilson & Co., Tientsin Shanghai

R., manager, Asia Banking Corporation,

Buchanan, A., district engineer. Oriental Telephone and Electric Co., Singapore

Buchanan, A.H. D.,

Buchanan, agent, Richards

D., assist., & Co., Ld.,

Lloyd’s Register Amoy Kobe

of Shipping,

Buchanan, H. F., assistant, J. M. Flanagan & Co., Shanghai

Buchanan, T. F., assistant, Presbyterian Mission Press, Shanghai

Buchanan, W., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Buchloh,

Buck, A. W., V., assistant,

assistant, Friedr

PalmerBayer & Co,,Shanghai

& Turner, Shanghai

Buck, J. L., professor, University, Nanking

Buck, M. W., assistant^ Sulzer, Brothers, Shanghai

Buckberrough W. R., passenger agent, C. P. Steamships, Hongkong

Buckell,

Buckeridge, Y. C.H.H.,N.,assistant

proprietor,telegraph engineer,

H. Nugent Post andSingapore

Buckeridgei Telegraph dept., F.M.S.

Buckhardt, Major V, R., Intelligence Officer, Tientsin

Buckland, H. G., chief accountant, Pahang Consolidated Co., Pahang

Buckland,

Buckle, P.,R.H.assist.,

R., supervisor,

Mackinnon, Eastern Telegraph Co., Co., Hongkong

Buckley, V., assistant, AsiaticMackenzie

Petroleum& Co., Hongkong

Ld., Nirigpo

Buckley, T. A., assist., Assoc. Brass & Copper Manufacturers

Bucknall, C. G., mech. engineer, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore of Gt. Britain, Shanghai '

Bucknell, H., vice-consul,

Buckwell,A.R.S.,L.,assistant,

supt., Survey U.S.A. Consulate, Canton

Budden, Dollardept., PenangLine, Hongkong

Steamship

Buenter, J. H., chemist, Hankow Chemical Laboratory, Hankow

Buffart,

Bugbird,O.J.F.F.W.,H.,A.supt.,

M., president,

manager, General

Jardine, Association

Matheson of Rubber Planters, Sumatra (E.)'

Buhler, installation, Standard Oil& Co.,

Co. ofYokohama

New York, Amoy

Buhlmann, fond<$ de pourvoir, Ogliastro et Cie., Hanoi

Buisson,

Bulbrook, E. E., examiner. Maritime Customs, KewkiangCouncil, Shanghai

J., assistant, Finance dept., French Municipal

Bulford, E. H., partner, A. A. Anthony &, Co. Penang

Bulhoes, G. de, in charge, Brazilian Legation, Peking

Bull,

Bull, E.F., S.,health

manager, National

inspector, Aniline and Chemical Co., Inc., Shanghai

Hankow

Bull, W. R., assistant, Sun Insurance Office, Kobe

Bullmore,A.R.A.,R.,assist.,

Bullock, supt., Central

Post andChina

Telegraphs,

Teachers’Pahang

College, Hankow

Bullock, J.J. A.C., E.,

Bullock, m.b.e., chief

assistant, clerk, Colonial

Anglo-Siam Secretariat,

Corporation, Bangkok Hongkong

Bulmer, J. H., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hoihow

Bulow-Ravens,

Bumann, F., assistant, T. H., surveyor, Chinese

Frie< ir Bayer Maritime

& Co., ShanghaiCustoms, Shanghai

Bume, Dr. G. F., Oculists’ Institute Co., Shanghai

Bumphrey, B. W., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Newchwang

Bumpus, H. E. M., manager, United Langkat Plantations, Sumatra

Bunbury,

Bunch, W.,H.districtW. L., engineer,

sessions judge

F.M.S.andRailway,

resident,Selangor

Sandakan, British North Borneo

Bundgaard,

Bundred, R. O., manager, Padang Meiha Rubber Co., Kedah

Bundy,

Bunge, M., R.assistant, CornesBoone

E., professor,

assistant,

& Co., Yokohama Hankow

Meyer & Co.,University,

Tientsin

Bungey,

Bungey, A.W. P.,S.,representative, British-American

assistant, British-American Tobacco

Tobacco Co., Mukden

Co., Ld., Yunnanfu ,

Bunje, E.H. T.F.,H.,assistant,

Bunje, H. M. H.Asiatic

Nemazee, Hongkong.

Petroleum Co., Ld., Hongkong

49

 1544 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bunker, Lt.-Col. S. W., chemist, tech, dept., Malay Peninsula Agricult. Assocn., Penang

Bunn,

Bunn, R.H. S.,E., assistant,

assistant British

master, Cigarette

MethodistCo., Boys’Shanghai

School, Kuala Lumpur

Bunting, B., agriculturist, department of Agriculture, F.M.S.

Burbige,F.,G. assistant,

Burden, J., assistant, British-American

Bagan River Rubber TobaccoCo, Ld., Co. (China), Ld., Kalgan

Kelantan

Burden, J. H., installation superintendent. Standard Oil Co., Penang

Burdett,

Burdett, C.S. F.,L., superintendent

vice-consul, Britishof Police, Municipality,

Consulate, Harbin Kewkiang

Burdick, D., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Buren, H. van, assist., John Little & Co., Ld., SelangorOil Co. of N.Y., Shanghai

Burditt, H. H., assistant, s.s. “Mei Yun,” Standard

Burgaud,

Burge, H. Rev. M., Observatory,

R., manager, Lu-ka Pang,

British-American Shanghai

Tobacco Co., Canton

Burger, E. J., secretary to the Governor of the East Coast of Sumatra

Burgess, A., assist., Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Burgess, E. W., assistant, The American Express Co., Inc., Shanghai

Burgess, H. C., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Tientsin

Burgess,

Burgess, J.S. S.,H., professor,

manager, Peking University,

Sungci Bahru RubberPeking

Estate, Ld., Malacca

Burgis, E. S., electrical engineer, United Engineers, Ld., Seremban, Negri Sembilan

Burgoyne,

Buriatte, E.A.A.E.de,L.,solicitor,

signs perPresgrave

pro., Shaw,& Matthews,

Geo. L., Antung

Penang

Burke-Close,

Burke, Edwin, R.president

J., examiner,

and Chinese

general Maritime

manager, Customs,Manufacturing

Philippine Chefoo Co., Manila

Burke-GafFney, E. O. D., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Federated Malay States

Burke* Gordon L., vice-consul, American Consulate, Swatow

Burke,

Burkhard,J. F.,H.,assistant,

assistant,J.Alhambra

WilkowskiCigar & Co.,endKobe

Cigarette Manufacturing Co., Manila

Burkhardt,

Burkill, I. H.,L.director

R., manager, PersianSingapore

of Gardens, Commercial Co., Shanghai

Burkwall, Rev. H. O. T., British and Foreign Bible Society, Canton

Burlage, W.

Burling, H. A., manager,purchasing

J., assist., De Javasche dept.,Bank, Koeta-Radja

Hongkong agency,Hotels,

& Shanghai Sumatra

Ld., Hongkong

Burlingham, D., assistant supt., Central Police Station, Hongkong

Burman, A. E., assist., British Cigarette

Burmeister, E., assistant, Mee Yeh Handels Co., Hankow Co., Pootung Factory, Shanghai

Burn, A.A.,C.,assistant,

Burn, manager,Whiteaway, Laidlaw

Rep. of British «& Co., Ld.,Ld.,

Manufacturers, Shanghai

Hankow and Chungking

Burn, A. E., assist., American Express Co., Kobe

Burn, A. E. H., assistant, The American Express

Burn, G. A., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld„ Hongkong Co., Inc., Shanghai

Burn, S., assistant medical officer, Kailan Mining Admn., Tientsin

Burn, W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Burn, W. A., assist., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila Co., Ld., Shanghai

Burnard, J. R., senior chemist, Devon Estates, Ld., Malacca

Burne,

Burnell,T.H.W.C.,H.,assistant,

medical Andrews

officer, Johore

& George, Inc., Tokyo

Burnett,

Burnett, A.,

B. supt.,

C. G., Works dept.,

architect, British& Municipal

Atkinson Council,Hankow

Dallas,Embassy,

Shanghai, Hankow

Burnett, Lt.-Col. C., military attache, U.S.A. Tokyo and Tientsin

Burnett, Rev. C. R., St. James’s and St.

Burnett, G. W. C., managing editor, China Mail, HongkongJohn’s Church, Weihaiwei

Burnett,

Burnham,R.M.H.,H.,agent, Bombay& Co.,

Rosenstock Co., Manila

Ld., Kobe

Burnie, C. M. G., general manager,

Burns, H. G., assistant, Butterfield

and Yangtsze Insurances, Shanghai

Burns, W. S., manager, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Shanghai

Burnside,

Burnside, C.J.,R.chief

W., assistant,

inspector Sengkang

ofEstate, Estate,

ShanghaiNegri Sembilan

Police, Kedah

Burr, B., manager,

Burr, P.F. B.W.F.,M.,chief Sungei

executive Ular

engineer, P.W.D.,

Burr, inspector, Sanitary Board,Johore

Kinta, Ipoh, Perak

Burrows, E., secretary, Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1545-

Burrows, F. D., director, Cooper & Co., Yokohama and Kobe

Burrows, G. T., assistant, Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Salween, Bangkok

Bursley, A.A.L.,J., wharfinger,

Burton, assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Hongkong Co., Hongkong

& Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Kowloon

Burton, Dr. C. H., Dr. Noble & Co., dental surgeons, Hongkong

Burton, E. M., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Harbin

Burton, J.,J. assistant,

Burton, auditMurphy,

assistant, dept., Chinese

McGill Government Railways, Tientsin

& Hamlin, Shanghai

Burton, J. R., partner, Typewriter

Burton, Lt.-Col. Norman G., Legation Guard, Peking Repairing Co., Selangor

Burton,

Burton, S.,R. appraiser,

W., sanitary inspector,

Chinese P.W.D., Shanghai

Burton, V., assistant, Wm. JackMaritime Customs,

& Co., Singapore Foochow

Burton, W., manager, Typewriter Repairing Co., Selangor

Burtwell, J.A.W„H.,sub-manager,

Buschman, assist., SloweDodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Bush, B.

Bush, T. Dr.O., assistant

D., financial engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Buskirk, J. D. van,assist., P.W.D.,

Severance Johore

Union Medical College, Seoul

Buss, E., assistant, Nabholz

Busse, W., merchant, O. H. Anz, Chefoo & Co., Shanghai

Bussiere, Dr., medical practitioner, French Legation, Peking

Bussiere,

Busson, R.,S. cashier,

C. de, consul

Banque fordeBelgium, and agent,

ITndo- Chine, HankowMessageries Maritimes, Singapore-

Buswell, Karl P., Canton Christian College, Canton

Buszard, Marston F., judicial adviser, Ministry of Justice, Bangkok

Butchart,

Butchart, G., chief engr., “ An Lan,” Matheson

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ichang

Butcher, C.,W.assistant,

R., assistant, Jardine,

Robinson & Co., Shanghai

Piano Co., Shanghai

Butcher, H. C., proprietor, Victoria Estate, Kudah, B.N. Borneo

Butcher, J.J. D.,

Butcher, G., electrical

assistant,engineer, Harbour

Tupah Rubber Board,Kedah

Estates, Singapore

Butcher, R. G., river officer, Chinese Customs, Wuhu

Butcher, W., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Kobe

Buthlay,

Rutland, A. C. A.,F., assistant,

assistant, Asiatic

GuthriePetroleum

& Co., Ld.,Co.,Singapore

Chungking

Butler, C. R., manager, Butler, Carey

Butler, C. R., inspector, Government Railways, Pukow & Co., Shanghai

Butler, F., assistant, Katz Bros., Singapore

Butler,

Butler, M.

P. D., J., assist.,

acting British-American TobaccoOsaka

consul for Great Britain, Co., Kalgan

Butler, P. D., vice-consul for Great Britain,

Butler, P. R., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Manila (absent)

Ld., Harbin

Butler,

Butler, T.S. E.,

H., general

manager,manager,

Caldbeck,Siam Motor Works,

McGregor Ld., Bangkok

& Co., Tientsin

Butlin, S. T., assistant, Linstead & Davis, Hongkong

Butson, C. W., partner, Nielsen cfc Malcolm, Hankow

Butt, C. F., architect, Moorhead, Halse & Robinson, Shanghai

Butt, J.D.B.P.,M.,G.,assistant,

Butt,

Butter,

assistant,Allen

Scott, Harding &Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

& Hanbury’s, Shanghai

Butter, L. W., assistant,assistant, Standard

Jugra Land Oil&Co.Carey,

of New Ld.,York, Manila

Selangor

Butterfield,

Butterfield, H. M.,

W. cadet, executive

A., supt.Colonial engineer,

engineer, P.W.D., Kedah

Asiatic Petroleum

Butters, H. R., Secretariat, HongkongCo., Hongkong (absent)

Butters,

Butterworth, S. M.,H.,assistant,

assistant,Gas Co., Ld.,Tientsin

G. Colinet, Shanghai

Buttler,

Button, C.,F. B.,manager,engine Victoria

office, U.S.A.

Hotel,Forces,

CantonTientsin

Button, J. F., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

Butts, J. L., assist., The China Press, Shanghai

Butts,S.V.O.,R.,assistant,

Bux, assistant,instal.

Brunner,

dept.,Mond & Co., Electric

Hongkong (China), Co.,

Ld., Hongkong

Hankow

Buxbaum, C. H., merchant, Tokyo

 1546 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Buxton,

Buyanow,H.A.J.,S.,W.assistant,A. Hannibal & Co.,&Canton

Babcock Wilcox, Shanghai

Buyers, A.r F., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Buyers, W ., manager, Terentang

Buyers, W. N., assistant, Yangtsze Insurance Estate, SelangorAssociation, Ld., Yokohama

Buzel, M., assistant, Thompson

Buzza, J. N., engineer, Raub Australian Gold & Co., Ld., KobeMining Co., Ld., Pahang

Byatt, A. R., manager, Major & Co,, Ld., Selangor

Bye, A., assistant, Hoehnke Frithjof, Shanghai

Byles, G. F., assistant, Eastern Extension, Aus.

Byles, Dr. H. M., London Missionary Society, Hankow

Byng, H. R., superintendent, Railway dept., .lesselton, B. N. Borneo

Byrne,

Byrne, Rev.G. T.,F.m.sc., X. A.,professor

s.J., president, AteneoUniversity,

of chemistry, de Manila,Hongkong

Manila

Byrne,

Byrne, J., head of preventive service. Government Monopolies dept., Penang

Cabago,M.Artur F., The Texas Oilcomissario

d’Almeida, Co., Mukden

de Policia, Macao

Cabeldu, W. J., tailor, Cabeldu & Co., Kobe

Cable, R.C.,E.,assistant,

Cabral, apothecary, Government

Chinese MaritimeCivil Hospital,

Customs, Hongkong

Caccia,

Cachemaille,J. J., V.assistant,

L., manager, Standard

JugraOil NewCanton

LandCo.&ofCarey, York,Selangor

Ld., Shanghai

Cadars, E., administrateur delegue, Societe Miniere de Fen-Linth, Tonkin

Cadbury, C.W.G.,W.,tel.physician,

Cadman, engineer,Canton Hospital,

Postal and Canton

Telegraph dept., F.M.S.

Cadman,

Cadman, H.,

P. manager,

E., director Asiatic

and Petroleum

manager. Co.

Hardy, Installation.

Ld., Tientsin Canton

Cadwallader, F. C., director, Gibson Furniture Co., Inc., Manila

Cady, A., sub

Cafferena, G. L, accountant, International

assistant, Chinese BankingSaltCorporation,

Government Hankow

Revenue, Hankow

Caffery, J., counsellor, U.S.A. Embassy,

Cahusac, E. B., assistant. Healing & Co., Ld., Tokyo Tokyo

Caie,

Cailles,J. G.,

F., accountant,

secretary, French Electricity dept., Manila

Consulate, Shanghai

Caillol, E., directeur,

Cain, J. W., J.,agent, Brasserie et Glacieres, Saigon Co., Ld., Yokohama

Cairncross, hon. London

secretaryandandLancashire

treasurer,Insurance

British Benevolent Fund, Sumatra (F )

Cairns,

Calame, J.,

J., manager,

assistant, Douglas

Olivier &

& Grant,

Co., Ld.,

Tientsin Saigon

Calcraft, L. A., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Calder, J., assistant, Moore & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Calder, J. S., engineer, Tientsin Lighter Co., Tongku

Calder,

Calder, S.M. J.,G.,assistant,

assist., Eastern KailanExtension, Aus. and China

Mining Administr Telegraph Co., Singapore

ation, Shanghai

Calder, T., K.acting

Caldecott, C., resident

dist. and district

engineer, F.M.S. judge, Labuan

Railway, Tanjong Malim, Selangor

Calderon,

Calderwood,Dr.H.,F.,engineer.

director, Electricity

Philippine General Hospital,

department, Manila

Municipality, Penang

■CCaldwell,

aldwell, J.,A.,assist.,

engineer,

Hongkong Engineers

and of China,Bank,

Shanghai Ld , Tientsin

Yokohama

Caldwell, L.JohnH., K.,professor,

Caldwell, JapaneseUniversity,

secretary Nanking

for U.S.A., Tokyo

Caldwell,

Caldwell, L.W. S.,J., Fitzsimmons

proprietor, & Co., Inc.,

Gunong Kroh Shanghai

Estate, PerakCorpn., Manila

Calhoun, A. D., sub-accountant, International Banking

Callaghan, F. R.,

Callahan, R. R., assistant,assist., Eastern Exten. Telegraph

Asia Banking Corporation, Co., Singapore

Shanghai

T

Calthrop,

Calvert, Captain

H., auditor, W . H.

First C., master

Division. attendant,

Sarawak Marine dept., Singapore

Cameron,

Cameron, Allan, Dr., Jackson,

OrientalNiell, Bryson,

manager, Parsons,Pacific

Canadian etc., S.S.

Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Cameron, A. G., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai

■Cameron, A. P., signs per pro., Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore Bank, Tokyo

•Cameron, A. Z., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1547

Oameron, Chas. R., consul for America,

Cameron, C. R., consul for U.S.A., Tokyo Hongkong

Cameron, D., assistant, O. F. Ribeiro & Co., Hongkong

Cameron, D.D. H.,L., general

Cameron, assistant,manager, StandardShanghai

Fire Brigade, Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

Cameron, D. M., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Singapore

Cameron, D. W. A., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Ipoh

Cameron, E.,

Cameron, G. M.,assist., United

assist., Engineers,

Central Agency,Singapore

Ld., Shanghai

Cameron, H. H., assist., Midland Packing Co., Shanghai

Cameron, I.J.,R.,pharmacist,

Cameron, sub-accountant,

PekingHongkong and Shanghai

Union Medical Bank, Manila

College, Peking

Cameron, J. W., assist., Pekin Syndicate, Ld., Tientsin

Cameron, J. W., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tangku, Tientsin

Cameron, W.

Cameron, T. A.D.,S.,manager

manager,forChristie’s

Japan, Sun Auction Rooms, Peking

Life Insurance Co., Osaka

Cameron, W. E., mining geologist, Mines dept., Selangor

Cameron,

Cameron, Rev. W. M., American Bible Society, Shanghai Ld., Shanghai

W. G., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co.,

Cameroo, H., assistant, Transmarina Trading Co., Hongkong

Camidge,

Caminada,R.K,A.,assistant,

sub-accountant, Chartered

Clerici, Bedoni Bank,

& Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Caminade, J. M., cashier, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Shanghai

Cammiade, G. E., examiner, Chinese Customs,

Camp, H. de la, merchant, Delacamp, Piper & Co., Kobe Wenchow

Camp, L. de la, assistant, Delacamp, Piper & Co., Kobe

Campbell,

Campbell, A.A. T.,

A., representative,

assistant inspector,MorganAgriculture

Crucibledepartment, F.M.S.

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Campbell, C., assistant, China Motors (1922),

Campbell, D., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., ShanghaiLd., Shanghai

Campbell, D. A., examiner, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Campbell, D. A., sub-accoantant, International Banking Corporation, Hankow

•Campbell, F., manager, Nestle

Campbell,

Campbell, F.G. M., manager,

B., assist., Tapah Rubber

Standard Oil Co. ofEstates, Ld., Perak

New York, Wuhu

Campbell, G. K., assistant, Fobes Co., Ld., TientsinN. Borneo

•Campbell, G. G., medical officer, Melalap Estate, B.

Campbell, G. L.,

Campbell, H. F., signs per pro.,

manager, Shewan,Gibb,Tomes

Livingston

& Co., &Canton

Co., Shanghai

Campbell, H. H., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Tokyo

•Campbell, J. A., assist., China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Singapore

Campbell, J. D., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Campbell,

Campbell, J.J. G.,

G., solicitor,

assistant, Dublin

Singapore House, Tientsin

Campbell, J. M., assistant, International Banking Corporation, Harbin

Campbell,

Campbell, J. S., secretary, Wilcox-Hayes Co., Medical

Inc., Shanghai

Campbell, J.K. W.,

W., administrator,

clerk, Mackenzie Agricultural

& Co., Shanghai Board, Malacca

Campbell, P. D., stenographer, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Campbell, R.R. S.,

Campbell, W.,assistant, ChineseAnglo-Siam

forest assistant, Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Corporation, Ld,, Bangkok

Campbell, R. W. C., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Pootung, Shanghai

Campbell, T., assist., China Import and

Campbell, T. H., assistant, Nabhobz & Co., ShanghaiExport Lumber Co., Ld., Peking and Tientsin

Campbell, W. B., assistant, A. A. Anthony & Co., Penang

Campbell, W. W., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Kobe

Campling, L. H., manager, North British and Mercantile Insurance Co., Singapore

Campos,

Camu, Y.,P.workshop

J., manager,supt.,Banco de lasMunicipality,

French Islas Pilipinas, Iloilo, P.I.

Shanghai

Canalin, T. H. R., assistant, Wm. Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Canavarro, J. C., assistant,

Cance, C., manager, CompagnieTobacco

British-American FrancaiseCo.,deHangchow

Tramways, Shanghai

Canceller,

Canda, L., J.assistant,

F., assistant, Sagga RubberTobacco

British-American Co., Negri Sembilan

Co., Shanghai

1548 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Candlin,

Candyah, S., assistant surgeon, Medical dept.,Bank,

G. A., sub-manager, Russo-Asiatic TanjongShanghai

Malim, Perak

Canne, H. D., manager, De Javasche Bank, Tandjong-Poera Agency, Sumatra

Canney,

Canning,J.,L.assist., TaikooScott,

E., manager, SugarHarding

Refining&Co., Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Canning, S. T., manager, Palace Tobacco Store, Shanghai

Cannon, A. S., assistant, Cameron & Co., Ld., Kobe

Cannon,

Cantlay, W.

A. Y.J.,L,W.,

manager, China

per pro.,Import

signsShanghai and&Export

Guthrie Co., Ld.,Lumber

SumatraCo., Foochow

Cantorovich, draper,

Cantrell, H. M., partner, Watkins & Co., Singapore •

Cantus,

Capel, A.H.H.,W.,assistant,

presidentHenderson

and manager,Bros.,Silupa Ranch Co., Zamboango, P.l.

Ld., Singapore

Capell,

Capel], C. A., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Caplain,J.R.,R.,district

assistant, A. S. Watson

accountant^ & Co.,PostHongkong

Chinese Office, Nanking

Cappelen, I)., partner, L. H. Smith & Co., Chefoo

Cappelen,J. J.C.,M.,]ocomotive

Capper, merchant.inspector,

Smith & Siam

Co., Chefoo

State Railways, Chiengmai, Siam

Cappleman, D. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

Cappon, J., assistant, Tabak Mij Batoe

Capstick, A. E., assistant, Gildrist & Co., TientsinPoetih, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Capstickdale, J. E., manager, Tawao (Borneo) Trading Co., Tawao, B. N. Borneo-

Carabell,

Caradine,Rev.R. E., G., parishPostpriest, St.Malacca

Anthony’s Church, West Point. Hongkong

Carbajal, Rt. Rev.supt.,

A. Diego,Office,

Catholic Augustinian Mission of Hunan, Hankow

Career, F. de,P., assistant,

Cardeillac, manager Aurora University,

Russo-Asiatic Bank,Shanghai

Dairen

Cardenas, J. P., director, Gibson Furniture

Carduner, E, Le, directeur, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Co., Inc., Haiphong

Manila

Caretti, E., secretary, Directorate-General

Carew, H., managing director, Sale & Frazar, Ld., Tokyo of Posts, Peking

Carew, R. H., manager, Mawao Estate, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Carey,

Carey, A.A. J.B.,H.,manager,

manager,Bahru Selangor

Asiatic Rubber

Petroleum Co.,Co.,Chefoo

Selangor

Carey, F. W., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Ningpo

Carey, P. T., sales manager, China Electric Co., Ld., Shanghai

Carey, S.P.C.,A.,partner,

Cargill, assistant,Butler,

HarperCarey& Co.,& Co.,

Ld., Shanghai

Selangor

Carihe, W. B., acting boat officer, Maritime Customs, Hankow

Carion, U. M., assistant, British-American

Carleton, A. E., U.S. Consul, Amoy Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Carlill, A. J. H., director, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Carlisle,

Carlsen, N.S. M.,

P. V.,assistant,

assistant,Chinese

Great Maritime

NorthernCustoms,

TelegraphFoochow

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Carlson,

Carlson, E. M., merchant, Cornes & Co., Kobe Shanghai

E. A., assist., Allen & Hanbury’s, Ld.,

Carlson,

Carmichael,V, E.,A.,assistant,

assistant,Chinese

Taikoo Maritime

Sugar RefiningCustoms, Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Carmichael,

Carmichael, A.

D., H., assistant,

manager, Guthrie

Consolidated & Co.,

Rubber Singapore

Estates, Perak

Carmichael, F. M., loco, supt., Chinese Govt. Railways, Canton-Hankow Line, Hankow

Carmichael, G. A., manager, Boustead & Co., Perak

Carmichael, J. F. S., division manager, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Carmichael, J. R., assistant, J. P. Heilbronn Co., Inc., Manila

Carmichael,

Carmo, Peter, managing

F., assistant, Hankowproprietor,

Light and PowerCarmichael & Co.,Hankow

Co., Ld., Singapore

Carnduff, Alex., assistant,

Carnegie, E.jr.,S.,engineer, Bennett & Co., Chemulpo

Carneiro, assistant,Kwangtung

Vacuum OilElectric

Co. of Supply

New York, Co., Kobe

Canton

Carney, J. W., assistant,

Carney, W. E.,L., assistant, Standard

assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Carpenter, SarawakOilOilfields,

Co. of New Ld., York,

Sarawak Shanghai

Carpenter, E. J., faculty, Ataneo de Manila, Manila

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1549

Carpenter, E. W., executive engineer, Public Works department, Hongkong

Carpenter, E. W. H., assist., Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Carpenter, F. G., officer-in-charge, fourth division, Baram, Sarawak

Carpmael, Harold, assessor, Secretariat, Municipality, Singapore

Carr, A. N. B., supervisor, Eastern Extension, Aus. & China, Telegraph Co., Ld., H’kong.

Carr, C. A. E., representative, Lever, Bros., Tsinanfu and Tientsin

Carr, D., teacher, Commercial Training School, Kyoto

Carr, E., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Carr, F. W., manager, Bankoku Toryo Seizosho, Kobe

Carr, J. B., assistant' master, Victoria Institution, Selangor

Carr, P., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Carr, W. G., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Carr-Ramsey, T., merchant and commission agent, and Consul for Norway, Swatow

Carrara, Comm. S., consul-general for Italy, Hongkong

Carrel, L. R., river inspector, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Carrington, E. P., assist., Chandless & Co., Tientsin

Carrol,

Carroll,F.A.J.,E.,acting accountant,

assistant, Pearce &Hongkong

Garriock,and Shanghai Banking Corpn., Manila

Hankow

Carroll, A. H., share broker, Carroll Bros., Hongkong

Carroll, C. J., chief engineer, Hankow-Szechuan Railway, Hankow

Carroll, J. J., forest manager, China Import and Export Lumber Co., Foochow

Carroll, R. S..G.,assistant

Carroll, W. assistant,engineer,

GillespieP.W.D.,

& Sons,Kedah

Ld., Hankow

Carroll, W. J., ship, share and general broker, Carroll Bros., Hongkong

Carruthers, G. B., signal inspector, Peking-Mukden

Carruthers, J. F. M., assistant, Gula-Kalumpor Rubber Railway, Shanhaikuan

Estates, Ld., Perak

Carson, A. H., assistant telegraph engineer, Post and Telegraph dept., F.M.S.

Carst, J. J. M., assistant,

Carstars-Dunlop, Capt. C.,Middleton

.supt. of &Police,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Fourth Division, Sarawak

Carstens, H. A., assistant, Andrews & George Co., Inc., Tokyo

Carstensen, K. A., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Peking

Carswell,

Carter, A.,R.,assist.,

assist.,Kailan

KintaMining

Kellas Administration,

Rubber Estates, Tientsin

Perak

Carter, A. C., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Mukden

Carter,

Carter, A.D.,F.,engineer,

assist., Gordon

Sengat Rubber Estate,

& Co., Ld., Perak

Shanghai

Carter, E. S., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Carter, E. W., merchant, Hatch, Carter

Carter, H. L., mgr., Dusun Durian Rubber Estate, and dir., James Craig, Ld., Selangor

Carter,

Carter, J.J.,C.,manager, Sungei TamuHongkew

managing-director, Rubber Co., SungeiHall,Tamu

Medical Estate, Selangor

Shanghai

Carter, R. C., chief operator, Wireless Station, Zamboanga

Carter, W. L., district judge, first magistrate, Singapore

Carthew, Dr. M., department of Public Health, Bangkok

Cartier,

Cartlidge,L. J.P. W.,

G. de,assist.,

Chinese Maritime

General Customs,

Electric Co. of Canton

China, Ld., Hankow

Cartwright, D., general manager, Abrams’ Motor Transport Co., Singapore

Cartwright, E. H., assist., Customs College, Peking

Cartwright, E. R., assist, engineer, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Cartwright,Arthur

Carvalho, H. A., managing-director andPortugal,

editor, Hongkong

Amoy Daily Press, Ld., Hongkong

Carvalho, E. A. de,A.cashier,de, vice-consul

Treasury,forHongkong

Carvalho, Nuno H. de, travelling agent, Teo

Carver, Hon. Mr. G. S., solicitor, Donaldson & Burkinshaw, Kian Huat Co., Singapore

Amoy

Carver, F. E., manager, Sale & Frazar, Ld., Dairen

Carver,

Carvill, J., assistant, Central

Seth,&Garage Co., ShanghaiShanghai

Cary, W.G.F.,P.,merchant,

assistant, Cary Mancell & McClure,

Co., Canton

Casabianca, L., medical officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Canton

Casal,

Case, E.U.J.,A.,assistant,

assistant,British

F. S. Morse, surveyor,

Cigarette KobeShanghai

Co., Ld.,

Case, H., manager, Federated Rubber

Case, H. E., agent, Struthers & Barry, Shanghai Ct>., Selangor

 1550 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Casey, C.E., E.,

Casey, assist., Standard

merchant, Oil Co.Chefoo

Casey & Lyttle, of New York, Iloilo, P.l.

Casey, G. H., sub-accountant, Chartered

Casey, T. M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New' Bank York,

of India,

KobeAus. & China, Kuala Lumpur

Cashman,

Cason-Bonardel, T., inspector of Police,

F., assistant, Hongkong

Racine et Cie., Shanghai

Cass,

Cassa,V.J.,C.,manager,

generalP.secretary,

Seravin etGovt.

Cie., Bureau

Shameen,of Economic

Canton Information, Peking

Cassells, W. C., vice-consul for Great Britain, Yunnanfu

Cassels, A. M., accountant, Chartered Bank, Penang

Cassels, E. J., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Cassidy,

Cassidy, P., inspector, Shanghai Electnc& Co.,

Construction

HongkongCo., Shanghai

Castellain,P. S.,Dr.partner, J. D. Hutchison

J. G., medical officer, Selangor

Castilho, C. M., importer, Castilho & Co., Shanghai

Castilho, J. C., commission agent, Oriental Coal Supply Co., Shanghai

Castilho, S. P., commission agent, Shanghai

Castle,

Castle, T.R. A.M.,J.M.,M.

assistant, British Chinese

commissioner, CigaretteCustoms,

Co., Ld ,Soochow

Hankow

Castricum, Elias van, agent, Java-China-Japan Lijn, Kobe

Castro,

Castro, F.C. de H.,Albuquerque,

assistant, S. J.consul-general

David & Co., Ld., for Portugal,

ShanghaiHongkong

Cate,

Cate, L.Dr.H.W.tenR.,Bruggen, assistant,

SeveranceAssociation Asiatic College,

Union Medical PetroleumSeoul

Co. (China), Ld., Tsingtau

Cateaux, vice-president, des Exportateurs Francais, Saigon

Cateaux, L., signs per pro., Denis Freres, Saigon, and acting consul for Norway, Siam

Caters, G. de, manager, Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger, Tientsin

Cathalua, J., agent, Societe Miniere de Than-Moi, Haiphong

Catherell, H., assist.,

Cathiracalo, Jardine,Triang

Matheson &Pahang Co., Tientsin

Catois, F. H.,M.,manager, proprietor,

Pathe Orient,Estate,

Tientsin

Cator, G. E., commissioner, Customs and Trade dept., Johore

Catrell, N. W., assistant, China Import and Export Lumber Co., Ld., Tsingtau

Catt, J. E., assist, electrical engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

Cattell,

Cattlin, J.S. W. B., assistant

C., assist., Australdivisional manager,Co.,Brunner,

Malay Rubber KelantanMond & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Catto,ton,A. G.R.,H.assistant,

Caul Sale &Union

G.? assistant, Frazar,Insurance

Tokyo Society of Canton, Shanghai

Cauvin,

Cavada, R.R. S., S. yassistant, American

de la, consul ExpressManila

for Liberia, Co., Inc., Shanghai

Cavalier, A. R., inspector of schools, Education dept., Hongkong

Cavazza, G., assistant, Sino-Italian

Cave, A., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Singapore Bank, Shanghai

Cave,

Cave, A.C. P.,

J., vice-consul

assist., Asiatic for Petroleum

Great Britain,Co., Yladivostock

Hongkong

Cave, R. F., works manager, Chinese National Wireless Telegraph

Manila Co., Shanghai

Cavendish, C. V., assistant, Sengat Rubber Estate,Line,

Cavender, H. M., general agent, Admiral Oriental Ld., Perak

Cavouris,

Caynes, C.assistant

C., assistant,inspector, French Municipality, Shanghai

Cazier, C.,'assistant land Fire Brigade,

surveyor, Shanghai

Public Works department, Shanghai

Cedervall, A., assistant, Salvation Army, Peking

Ceran,

Cero, J.,C.directeur,

de Saint, L.assistant,

Jacque etMoine-Comte

Cie., Saigon& Co., Singapore

Cerruti,

Ceuster, S., Comm.

Y. de, V., Envoy

assist.,SocieteExtraord.

E. Rousseau, and Minister Plenip. for Italy, Peking

Chabot, director, Anon, deTientsin

la Mine de Trang Da, Tonkin

Chadderton, C., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Chadderton,

Chaffanjon, J. W., assistant, Oriental Cotton Spinning and Weaving Co., Ld., Shanghai

Chagas, J. F.L.das, J., merchant,

PortugueseHaiphong

Legation, Peking

Chaillon, P., assistant,

Chalaire, W.,Rattorney, Pathe-Orient,

ShoopBorneo Shanghai

& Chalaire,

Chaldecott, J., assistant, Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Bangkok

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1551

Ohallian, P., assistant, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Chalk, M., assist., Weeks & Co., Shanghai

Chalkley, O. H., assistant, Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

1 Chalkly, H. J., professor, C.I. Mission Boys’ School, Chefoo

Challen, E., director, John Little & Co., Selangor

Challinor, R. H., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (Japan), Ld., Tokyo

Challoner, G. T., assist., China General Edison Co., Shanghai

: Chalmers, A., engineer, Whangpoo Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Chalmers, A. R., senior boarding and emigration officer, Marine department, Singapore

Chalmers, F., assistant, Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Ld., Linsun Estate, Negri Sembilan

Chalmers, F. M., assist., W. F. Stevenson & Co., Iloilo, P.l.

Chalmers, J. Macrafe, managing-director, The Dispensary, Penang

Chalmers, J. M., manager, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Penang

Chaloner,

Chamberlain,R. M., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Chamberlain, C.W.B.,E.,vice-consul, U.S.A.

professor, Peking Consulate,

University, Canton

Peking

Chamberlin, F. V., manager, Peacock Motion Picture, Shanghai

Chambers, A.

Chambers, B. I.,H.,resident

assistant,engineer,

Jardine,Municipality,

Matheson & Co,, Shanghai

Singapore

Chambers, E. E., manager, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Penang

| Chambers, G. J., land bailifi, Land Office, Hongkong

^Ii Chambers,

Chambers, P.H.,A.assistant,

Chambers, George, McBain, Shanghai

Dr. R.H.,E.,superintendent,

secretary, ChinaShanghai and Hongkew

Baptist Publication WharfCanton

Society, Co., Shanghai

| Chambers, jr., R. E., business manager, China Baptist Publication Society, Canton

j Chambers, W. M., medical officer, Ipoh, Perak and Selangor

jj Chamier,

Chambrelan, A. G., assistant,

A., director, EasternMessageries

Rubber Co.,Maritinaes, Singapore

Ld., Singapore

! Champanhet, A., agent, Est. Asiatique Framjaise, Saigon

| Champion,

Championniere,C., inspector, Health

Dr., medical dept., Shanghai

practitioner, Shanghai

; Champkin, C., manager, P. & O. Banking Corporation, Hongkong

| Chamrion, M., mgr., Societe Anonyme Etablissements Dumarest dTndo-Chine, Saigon

;; Chandler,

Chandler, E.D. K.,

J., assistant,

assistant, Jardine

MustardEngineering

& Co., ShanghaiCorporation, Ld., Shanghai

i Chandler, G. W., director, Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

ij Chandoin,

Chandler, J.E.A.,A. head constable,

L., assistant Consulate

secretary, Gaol, British Consulate,

Directorate-General of Posts,Shanghai

Peking

|i Chaney,

Chaney, H.G. A.,

W., director,

assistant, Katz Bros.,

Palmer & Singapore

Turner, Hongkong

: Chant, A., assistant, Rose, Downs & Thompson, Ld., Shanghai

i Chant, D. K., assist., Anderson, Clayton & Co., Shanghai

Chant, S.P.,D.,

l Chant, assistant,

assistant,Thos. Cook &OilSon,Co.Shanghai

Standard of New York, Shanghai

! Chantler, R. S., manager, United Patani (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

■i Chapaveyre,

Chantrel, Banque

Chanudet, de ITndo-Chine,

J.,A,,assistant, Saigon

assistant, French MunicipalSettlement,

Time Ball, French Shanghai

Council, Shanghai

5■ Chapeaux, M., Fire Brigade, French Municipal

Chaperon, A., assistant, Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Council, Shanghai

Shanghai

} Chapman, Rev. B. B., principal, Central China

Chapman, C, D., assistant, P. and O. Banking Corporation, Teachers’ College, Hankow

Ld., Shanghai

•s Chapman, C. L., manager, signs the firm, Whittall & Co., Klang, Selangor

i j Chapman,

Chapman, F.F. J.,

L., vice-consul for U.S.A.,

manager, Island Trading Hankow

Co., Ld., Sarawak

I Chapman, G. S., manager, English Electric Co., Ld., Singapore

I’ Chapman,

Chapman, Dr. H. A.,H. assistant,

O., Hankow Sale & Frazar, Tokyo

I Chapman,

Chapman, H. S., assist, examiner, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Chapman, J., storekeeper,

J. B., assistant, Eastern Line Construction,

Taikoo Dockyard Siam State

and Engineering Co., Railways,

HongkongBangkok

Chapman, Rev. J. J., American Church Mission, Kyoto

Chapman, R. H., assistant, American-Asiatic Underwriters, Shanghai

155:2 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Chapman,W. B., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Ld., Iloilo

Chapman, W. M., works supt., Haiho Conservancy, Tientsin

Chapman,

Chappell, R.W.H.,T.,assist.,

secretary for Chinese

Hongkong Afikirs, Perak

& Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Chappelle, H. A., merchant, Forbes, Munn & Co., Manila

Chappelle,

Chappie, J., assistant, Crown Cork Co., Ld., Yokohama

Chappie, E.,

J. H„assistant,

accountant,Bombay Burmah

Brunner, Trading

Mond & Co.,Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Ld., Shanghai

Chappuis, R., signs per pro., Societe Francaise

Chard, R. C., field secretary, Salvation Army, Peking de Gerance, Shanghai

Chard,

Chareun,R. J.,J., directeur,

examiner,L’UnionMaritimeCommerciale

Customs, HarbinIndo-Chinoise et Africaine, Haiphong

Charles, F. D., assist., Yorkshire Insurance

Charles, O. H., division supt. of Schools, Iloilo, Co., P.I.

Ld., Kobe

Charles,

Charleton,Ma'G.jor-Gen. J. R.E.,Asiatic

H., manager, c.u., c.m.g., d.s.o., Gen.

Petroleum Officer Commanding

Co. (North the Troops, S.S.

China), Ld., Hankow

Charleux, lieut., Fire Brigade, French

Charleux, R., assistant, C. Paturel, Shanghai Municipality, Shanghai

Chariot,

Chariot, Ed., general manager,

G., E.assistant, Olivier Olivier et Cie., Shanghai

Charlwood, C. H., signs p.p.,etAdamson,

Cie., Shanghai

Gilfillan & Co., and consul for Sweden, S’pore.

Charna,

Charnock,M.J.,C.,assist.,

merchant,

BritishMaster & Co.,Co.,

Cigarette Shanghai

Shanghai

Charrier, M., manager, Antoine Chiris Navigation, Chungking

Charrington, E. C., chief examiner, Maritime Customs, Canton

Charsley,J.C.,R.assistant,

Charter, N., assistantSaggaconservator,

Rubber Co.,ForestLd., Negri Sembilan

department, Pahang

Charters, W., assistant. Fire Brigade, Shanghai

Chase, Lewis, lecturer, Peking University, Peking

Chasen, F. N., curator, Raffles Museum anti Library, Singapore

Chasey, L. C., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Chassagne, E., proprietor, Pharmacie Centrale, Hanoi

Chassels,

Chatagnon,T. P.,lY.,assistant,

assistant,Jardine,

Butterfield & Swire,& Co.,

Matheson Shanghai

Canton

Chatel, H., assistant, L. Grenard & Co., Shanghai

Chatel, M., administrateur

Chater, Hon. Sir C. P., c.m.g., du Cabinet du Gouverneur-General,

merchant, and consul for Siam, Saigon

Hongkong

Chatfield,

Chatham, C. B., College of Yale in China, Changsha

Chatham, J.G. K., K., assist.,

assistant, Jardine,

Perrin, CooperMatheson A Co., Ld., Peking

& Co., Tientsin

Chatom, P., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Chatterley, E.R. W.,

Chatterton, assistant, Macphail

C., electrician, Hongkong& Co., and Ld., Singapore

Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Chaudoin, E. A. L., acting deputy commissioner, Post Office, Shanghai

Chavan, L, directeur, Descours et Cabaud,

Chaves, R. M., director, Imprensa Nacional, Macao Hanoi

Chayet,

Cheek, M.M.,A.,military

director,attache, French

Firestone Tire Embassy,

and Rubber TokyoCo., Singapore

Cheek, M. C., manufacturers1 representative, Shanghai

Cheers, E., assistant superintendent

Cheeseman, H. R., inspector of Shools, Penang of Police, Singapore

Cheeseman,

Cheetham, B.J.L.,A.,assistant,

assist., Weeks

Arnhold& Co.,& Co.,

Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Cheetham, H., merchant, John D. HutchisonCo.,& Hangchow

Cheetham, C. S., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Chegwidden,

Chekanoff, S.,C.,vet.sergeant, Maritime

dept., Kailan MiningCustoms, Shanghai Linsi Colliery, Tientsin

Administration,

Chellaram,

Chellaram, S., D., general

silk merchant,

manager,Shameen, CantonHongkong

D. Chellaram, and Hongkong

Cheney,

Chenu, Col.directeur

Sherwood, military attache, TJ.S.A., Legation, Peking

Chernak, G., assistant, Scandinavian Brewery Cfy,,Portland,

G., general, Societe des Ciment ShanghaiHaiphong

" _ S'

Chernicoff, Capf.

Chernosvitoff, C., A.,

signss.t.per

“Victoria,” Shanghai Tug

pro., Russb-Asiatic Bank,& Lighter Co., Shanghai

Newchwahg. y

 FOREIGN RESIPENTS 1553

Cherry, A. E., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Penang

Cherry, C. R, secretary, Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore

Cherry,

Cheshire,jr., W. T., general Maritime

manager, Methodist Publishing House, Singapore

Cheshire. E.W. J.,H.,examiner,

s.s. “Anlan,” IchangCustoms, Ningpo

Chester, H. F., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Chester, J. T., assistant, Pekin Syndicate, Honan, Tientsin

Chetverenko, A. T., secretary, Bureau for Russian Affairs, Shanghai

Chevalier, M., interpreter,

Chevalier, Rev. FrenchZd-Se

S., s.J., director, Legation, Tokyo Shanghai

Observatory,

Chevallier, H. J., asssistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Haiphong

Chevretton, L., acting manager, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Tientsin

Chevrotiere, H. de la, director L’Impartial Journal, Saigon

Chew, J.V.,H.,secretary,

Chieri, assistant,Supply

Atlantic,

dept.,GulfChinese

and Pacific

Posts,Co., Manila

Shanghai

Child, F.,A. clerk

Childs, of works,Hall

H., assistant, Public WorksLd.,

& Holtz, department,

Shanghai Shanghai

Childs, R. G., assistant, Sablas N. Borneo Rubber, Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Chill, Dr. G.M.L.,W.,assist.,

Chilman, partner,'Fowlie

Butterfield&&Black,Swire,Singapore

Hongkong

Chilsen, W. G., assistant. Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Chilton, T. W., consul, U.S.A. Penang

Chilton, W. B., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Chinwangtao

Chilvers, P. T.,A.,supervisor,

Chirieleison, Eastern &Extension

assistant, Marzoli Telegraph Co., Singapore

Co., Tientsin

Chisholm, J. S., assist., Watson

Chisholm, T. W., assistant, Zemma Works, Ld., YokohamaLd., Shanghai

Chitts, M. H. G., assistant accountant, Pahang Consolidated Co., Ld._, Pahang

Choker, P.,G.,assistant,

Choplin, signs per International Export Co.de(Kiangsu),

pro., Societe Francaise Ld., Nanking

Gerance, Peking

Choveaux, A. F,, manager, Repah Rubber and Tapioca Estates, Negri Sembilan

Christen, P. H., signs per pro., Zellweger & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Christensen,

Christensen, BE.,J.,assistant,’

assistant,Chas.

GreatE. Northern

Richardson,Telegraph

Hongkong Co., Ld., Vladivostock

Christensen, H., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Hankow

Christensen,

Christensen, J.L. H. E., M., engineer,

assistant, GreatGreat Northern

Northern TelegraphCo.,Co.,Vladivostock

Telegraph Shanghai

Christensen, O. A., engineer,

ChristeAsen, T. A., broker, Kobe cable steamer “Pacific,” Shanghai

Christensen, T. L., assistant, Cornes & Co., Kobe

Christian,

Christiansen,W. A.B., E.,manager, British-American

chief officer, s.s. “Pacific,”Tobacco Co., Ld., Tsinanfu

G. N. Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Christiansen,

Christiansen, H. J., comdr., str. “Store Nordiske,” GreatCo.,Northern

E., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Ld., Vladivostock

Tel. Co., Shanghai

Christiansen, J. P., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Peking

Christie, Dr. Dugald, principal, Medical College, Mukden

Christie, W., assistant, Stevenson & Co., Cebu

Christophers, H.D.,A.,assistant,

Christopherson, mgr., Borelli

Kailan Rubber Co., Administration,

Mining Ld., Bukit KledekTientsin

Estate, Negri Sembilan

! Christy, R. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

I Chrysanthbpoulo, P., manager, Industrial Export (China) Co., Chefoo

IK Chrystal,C. R.,

Chubb, E., manager, Sungei Patanei

general manager, Estate,Trading

North Borneo Kedah Co., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

| Chubb, J., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Foochow

Church, B. H., assistant, Hongkong

I[* Church, P.L., A,,director,

Church, Darrang

assistant, BorneoRubber Co.,Bangkok

Co., Ld,, Ld., Selangor

| Church, W., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co., Shanghai

| Church, W.A.C.,G.,assistant,

Churchill, BritishPradumaganga

head-master, Cigarette Co.,School,

Ld., Shanghai

Bangkok

(

Churchill, F. J., assist., T.ebdlang Rubber Estates, Malacca

Churchill, H. F. B:, manager, Sungei Dangar Malay Rubber Co., Ld., Johore

|I Churchill, W.

Churchill, T., assistant, Chinadistrict

F. N., assistant American Trading

officer, KualaCo.,Kangsar,

TientsinPerak

1554 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Churn, S. M., merchant, Union Trading Co., Hongkong

Claasen, H., manager, Siemssen & Co.; Hongkong

Claes, J., sub-manager,

Claessen, A. H., chief clerk, Banque BeigeExtension

Eastern pour 1’Etranger, Shanghai

Telegraph Co., Singapore

Clair, A. E. St., treasurer, Foochow

Clair, V., manager, Asia Banking Corporation, HankowCollege, Foochow

Clair, V., manager, Asia Banking Corporation, Kobe

Clapp, Dr. R. J., eye specialist, Shanghai

Clare, R.,

Clark, assist., and

architect Dodwell & Co., Ld.,Clark

civil engineer, Shanghai

ct lu, Hongkong

Clark, A., assist., A. A. Anthony &

Clark, A. J., assist., Thos. Cook

Clark, D., British postal agent, Weihaiwei

Clark,

Clark, D. E.,B., manager,John International Banking Corporation,

HongkongKobe

Clark, D.

E. E., partner,

boat officer, C. D.M.Humphreys

Customs, Newchwang & Son,

Clark, E. E., merchant, Lavers

Clark, F., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Clark,

Clark, F., medical

F. H., adviser, officer, Chinese

Railway Maritime

Technics, Customs,

Chinese Mukden Peking

Government,

Clark, F. H, director, Healing cf c Co., Ld.,

Clark, F. W. G., engineer, British Municipality, Tientsin Tokyo

Clark, Grover, managing editor, Peking Leader, Peking

Clark,

Clark, H.

H. Hearley, dental Asiatic

Ivon,’ assistant, surgeon,Petroleum

SingaporeCo., Shanghai

Clark, H. J., share and general broker, Shanghai

Clark, H. assistant,

Clark, J., T., inspector of Schools, Export

International Singapore Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Clark, J. A., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai

Clark, J. C., general secretary, Chinese Y.M.C.A., Bank, Shanghai

Peking

Clark, J. D., overseer, Public Works dept., Tientsin

Clark,

Clark, J.J. M.

W.,H.,agent,assistant,

ChinaReuter’s,

Mutual Life Ld., Insurance

Shanghai Co., Penang

Clark, Kent

Clark, M., W., manager, Oriental Hotel, Kobe Ld., Malacca

Clark, M. assistant, Merlimau Rubber

M., harbour-master Estates,

and commissioner of Customs, British North Borneo

Clark, M. O., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Canton

Clark, O. Dufaur, manager, Dennistown (Krian, F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Kedah

Clark, R. A.

Clark, E., supervisor, Government Monopolies department, Penang

Clark, R.

St. F.,G. assist.,

R., staff,Taikoo

HongkongSugar&Refining

ShanghaiCo.,Bank,Hongkong

Canton

Clark, S. H., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Nanning

Clark,

Clark, T.T. A., manager

B., clerk, and Consulate,

U.S.A. secretary, Yangtsze

ShanghaiInsurance Association, Ld., Shanghai

Clark, W. E., tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime

Clark, W. G., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Customs, WuhuCo., Hongkong

Clark, Captain W. T., instructor of gunnery, Military department, Sarawak

Clarke, A. E., electrician, P.W.D., Hongkong

Clarke, B. A., director, Hopkins, Dunn & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Clarke, C.B. A.,

Clarke, F., assistant,

secretary, Harrisons,

Raub AustralianBarkerGold

Ld., Singapore and Penang

Co., Ld., Penang

Clarke,

Clarke, C. C.,

C. B., supervisor,

assistant, Whiteaway,

Eastern Laidlaw Telegraph

Extension & Co., Ld.,Co.,

Shanghai

Penang

Clarke, C. E., assist., Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Hankow

Clarke, D.

Clarke, C. H.H., G.,vice-consul

acting assignee,

for GreatBankruptcy office, Singapore

Britain, Hankow

Clarke,

Clarke, E. G., broker, Jones, Clarke & Co., PekingShanghai

E. B., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co.,

Clarke,

Clarke, F.F. L.,

W., vice-consul

assistant for GreatPrison

surgeon, Britain, Shanghai

Hospital, Singapore

Clarke, Guy

Clarke, H. P.,C.,solicitor,

acting representative,

Braddell Brothers, Asiatic Petroleum

Singapore Co., Singapore

Clarke, J. A., signs the firm, Evatt & Co., Singapore

Clarke, J. C., electrical engineer, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1555

Clarke, J. H., assist., Malacca Rubber Plantations, Ld., Malacca

Clarke,

Clarke, John H., silk merchant, Chefoo

Clarke, J.Dr.T.,J.medical

L., medical practitioner,

officer, Kedah Shanghai

Clarke, R.

Clarke, S. B.,G. supt.,

C., assistant, International

Cowie Harbour Export

Coal Co., Co. (Kiangsu),

Sebattik Ld., Nanking

Island Depot, Kudat,B.N.B.

Clarke, S. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Clarke, S. J., revenue officer, Imports and Exports Office, Hongkong *

Clarke, S. T., assist, supt., Electric Power Station, Shanghai

Clarke,

Clarke, W.W. W. E., director, Hongkong,

B., engineer, Cantondepartment,

Public Works & Macao Steamboat

ShanghaiCo., Ld., Hongkong,

Clarkson, J. F., assistant, Sengamat (J chore) Rubber Estates, Johore

Clarkson,

Clansen, P.,S. lighthouse-keeper,

W., manager, Seremban, Ld., NegriChefoo

Kungtungtao, Sembilan

Claudel,

Claxton, P., Ambassador

T. F., for

director, Ipoh, France,

RoyalPerak Tokyo

Observatory, Kowloon, Hongkong

Clay, E. A., postmaster,

Clay, J. G., secretary, Calder, Marshall & Co., Shanghai

Clay, S. D.,S., manager,

Clay, W. export dept.,

clerk, Electricity dept.,Sale & Frazar, Ld., Kobe

Shanghai

Clayson, E. F., assistant, E. D. Sassoon A Co., Hongkong

Clayton,

Clayton, Rev.A. E., assistant, Holyoak, Massey & Co., Tract

Ld., Chefoo

Clayton, H. E.,G.station

A., secretary, Chinese Religious

superintendent, F.M.S, Railways, Society,

SelangorHankow

Clayton,

Cleake, F. R.V.,J. assistant,

B., districtInternational

officer, LowerExport

Perak Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Clear, A. C., general manager, Shanghai-Nanking Railway, Shanghai

Clear, C. A., assistant, Fred. Wilson & Co., Manila

Cleaver, K. C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Siam), Ld., Bangkok

Cleggi, J., assistant engineer, P.W.D., F.M.S.

Clement, H.S. R.P., M.,

Cleland, assistant,

assistant, Lowe,Cigarette

British BinghamCo.,& Matthews,

Shanghai Hongkong

Clement,

Clements,Capt.A. J.,W.assistant,

T., Legation Guard,

Chinese Peking Salt Revenue, Kalgan

Government

Clements,

Clements, A.E. W., J., assistant

assist, Theengineer, Public

Texas Co., Works dept., Shanghai

Shanghai

Clements, H. C., engineer, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Clements,F.,W.assistant,

Clemes, W., assistant,

Leigh &Tobacco

Orange,Products

Hongkong Corporation, Shanghai

Clemo, F. C., assistant engineer, China Light and Power Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Clemons, H., professor,

Clennell,F.W.D. J.,K. consul University of Nanking, Nanking

Clercq, Le, 2ndforSecretary,

Great Britain,

U.S.A.Foochow

Embassy, Tokyo

Clergue,

Clerici, F.,G.,merchant,

merchent,Clerici,

AntoineBedoni

Chiris,& Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Clerk, W. J., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Cleverton, Dr. T. C. A., medical officer, Labuan

Clifford, C. W.,

Clifford, W. assistant,

C. G., assist., British

Farley, Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Wallace, Shanghai

Clifford, W. D., director and secretary, Manila Gas Corporation, Manila

Clift,

Clifton,Dr.T.Hon.

H.W.,L.,assistant,

medical mission,

Holyoak,M.O.,

MasseyMaritime Customs, Nanning

Climacs, Arsenio, Governor, Cebu, P.I.& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cline, Major W. I)., judge advocate, U.S,A.

Clinton, A. G., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang Forces, Tientsin

Clissold,

Clough, E., A. H., assistant, Macondray & Co., Manila

Clough, K., assist., Gordon &agent,

manufacturers’ Co., lid.,

KobeShanghai

Clough, Rev. Vernon, house master, C. of E. Boarding House for Boys, Singapore

Clumick, V., partner, A. Clouet & Co., Singapore

Clutterbuck,

Coales, S., assistant,engineer,

KinarutP.W.D.,

Estate,F.M.S.

B. N, Borneo

Cobb, A.F.H.G.,K.,executive

assist., Union Insurance Society, Hongkong

Cobb, Dr. C. E., medical officer, Kuala Pilah, Negri Sembilan

 1556 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

-Cobb, Mrs. E. M. M., lady medical officer, Women’s Hospital, Kuala Pilah, Negri Sembilan

Cobb, G.F., E.,

>Cobb, assistant,

partner,King CobbEdward VII School,

& Co., Ipoh, Perak Perak

Cobb, P. H., assistant, China Soap

Cobbett, A. M., assistant, Maitland & Co., ShanghaiCo., Ld., Shanghai

Cobbett, J. C., partner, Rodyk & Davidson, Singapore

Cobbold, H. N. H., engineer, Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Perak

Cobbold, P. C. V., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Sarawak

Cobley,

Cochet, J., A. O.agent,

F., assist., KailanMaritimes,

Messageries Mining Administration,

Shanghai Chinwangtao

Cochrane,

Cochrane, J.D.,A.,assistant, The Rising

assist, engineer, SunWharf,

Holt’s Petroleum Co., Ld.,

Pootung, Kobe

Shanghai

Cochrane, J. H., manager, Shanghai Sumatra Tobacco Co., Sumatra

■Cochrane, M. P., consul, Jeddah, Sarawak

■CCock,

ochrane, W. G.,toassistant,

E., assist, Bukit H’kong

chief manager, Sidim Estate, Kedah Dock Co., Hongkong

and Whampoa

Cock, T., director, Geddes & Co., Shanghai

Cockburn, G. W., assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Cocke, M. H., supt., Athlone Estate, Vallambrosa Rubber Co., Singapore

Cockell, A.E. L.,

•Cockell, M., hon.

assist.,attach^,

CollinsBritish

& Co.,Legation,

Tientsin Peking

Cocker, A. G., assistant, Lever, Brothers, Ld., Kobe

•Cocker,

Cockin, J., T. B., deputyJardine,

assistant, registrar,Matheson

Supreme&Court, Singapore

Co., Ld., Hankow

Cockman, H. J., assistant adviser to State

Cockram, W., assist., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong Commissioner, Muar, Johore

Cockrill, R. J.,local secy.and acct.. New Darvel Bay Tob. Plantns., Ld.,Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

■Codd, T., mechanical foreman, Siam State Railways, Bangkok

Codsi, A. E., partner, Codsi, Freres, Shanghai

Codsi,

Codsi, de,J.M.E.,

E.,partner,

assistant, Codsi, Freres, Shanghai

Codt, legal adviser, Codsi,

ForeignFreres,

Office,Shanghai

Peking

Cody, J. A.,

Coghill, K. overseer,

I., manager, speciality

Holt’s Wharf, dept., American

Pootung, Trading Co., Tokyo

Shanghai

Coghill, J. K. B., manager, Gadong Estate, Brunei

Cognacq, Dr. Maurice, Gouverneur, Cochin-Chine

Cohen, H.,

Cohen, E. M., signsassistant,

per pro.,Shanghai JewishCo.,School,

G. T. Fulford Shanghai

Singapore

Cohen, L, assistant, Spunt & Co., Shanghai

Cohen, S. P., assistant, E. D. Sassoon

Cohen, W., signs per pro., Spunt & Co., Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

Cokely,

Colchester, T. J.,F. manager,

E., manager, Dollar SteamshipUnion

Commercial Lines,Assurance

Ld., Shanghai

Co., Kobe

Coldman, E. J., assistant, Kelantan Rubber Estates, Ld., Kelantan

Cole, C. W. L., assistant, Hongkong

Cole, G. H., assist., Y.M.C.A., Shanghai and Whampoo Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Cole,

Cole, H.

P. H., G. G., clerkmanager,

general of works,Mutual

ChineseTelephone

Customs, Co.,

Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Cole, S. H.,C.legal

Coleman, adviser. Ministry

G., inspector of schools,ofSelangor

Finance, Bangkok

Coleman,

Coleman, F.E.,C.,assist., Singapore

electrician, Cold Storage

Hongkong Co., Selangor

and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Coleman, M., manager, Texas Co., Tsingtao Ld., Singapore

Coleman, J. W., assistant, United Engineers,

Colinet,

Collaco, G., J. R.,merchant,

merchant,Tientsin

Sweetmeat Castle, Shanghai

Collaco,

Collar, H. J., professor,Sweetmeat

V., merchant, Castle,School

Thos. Hanbury Shanghai

for Boys, Shanghai

Col lard, A.J., F.,

Collard, assistant,

assist., Mines Palmer

de & Turner,

Lincheng, Shanghai

Peking

Collester,

Collett, A.T.S.,M.,partner,

chief accountant, American

Whittall & Co., Machinery and Export Co., Tientsin

Selangor

Collett,

Collett, J.S., R.organist,

W., accountant,

Union Church, WhittallHongkong

& Co., Klang, Selangor

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 155T

Collier, J., permanent way inspector, F.M.S. Railways, Teluk Anson, F.M.S.

Collier, J. I). F., director, L. J. Healing & Co., Tokyo

\ Collinge, C. E., manager, Travers & Son, Singapore

\ Collins, A. A., U.S. Consulate, Canton

Collins, A. E., manager, Theodor & Rawlins, Hankow and Shanghai

•Collins, H. E., assist., signs the firm, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Collins, J. A., manager, China Import and Export Lumber Co., Tsingtao

Collins, V. H., partner, Fraser & Cu,mming, Singapore

Collins, W. F., manager, Anglo-French Chinese Corporation, Ld., Peking

Collis, J. R., assistant, Weir & Co., Hongkong

! Collis, M. T. Cooke, manager, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Collison,

Collyer, W.B. C.,N.,assist.,

accountant, Hongkong

American TradingandCo,China

TokyoGas Co., Hongkong

Column, H. F. C., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Colsell, G.Dr.

Coltman, E., R.,permanent

Standardway Oilinspector,

Co., of NewF.M.S.

York,Railways,

Peking Kuala Lipis, Selangor

Coltman, W. P., Standard Oil Co. of New

Colton, H., secretary. Nickel & Lyons, Ld., Kobe York, Shihkichwang, Tientsin

Columbine, M. E., assistant, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Shanghai

Colvin, Capt. R. N., naval attache, British Embassy, Tokyo

| Combaz,

Comencini,Right Rev. J CL,Compagnie

M., assistant, Bishop of Nagasaki, Nagasaki

de Tramways, Shanghai

Comerford, E., merchant, Comerford & Co., Shanghai

S| Comerford, W. E., merchant, Comerford

Commijs, A J., assist., Maritime Customs, Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

| Commons, A , partner, Whittamore & Commons, Tientsin

| Comont, J. D., fonde de pouvoir, Bourgouin Meiffre, Hanoi

I‘ Compton,

Compton, A.H.,H., manager,Kodak,

assistant, DavidLd.,Sassoon & Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

I Comrie, R. C., accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

| Comte, D. Moine, partner, Moine-Comte & Co., Singapore

[i Conae,

Conant, A.,E.manager, United

J.,A. assistant, Sumatra

Andrews RubberCo.,

& George Estates, Ld., Sumatra (E.)

1 Conant, 11. R., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of Inc.,

New Tokyo

York, Hongkong

I Conart, A., greffier, French Consulate, Shanghai

' Concannon, J. W., surveyor, Engineers’ dept., Municipality, Penang

[| Condie, Rev.

Conell, R., factory manager, Church

I. H., American LlewelynMission,

& Co., Ld.,

KyotoShanghai

I Congdon,

Coningham,E. C.D.,G.,profersor,

English Union

teacher,Medical

Kobe College, Peking

> Conings, D., viewer, Kailan Mining Administration, Tongshan

[ Conlon, M.,

Connell, storekeeper, Electricity dept., Shanghai

\ Connell, Cant. Barry B.,Chinese

E., engineer, assistant inspector

Government of mines, Nakofn

Railways, Pukow Sridhamaraj, Bangkok

| Connell, J. J., vice-president, Connell Brothers, Hongkong and Shanghai

|: Connell,

Connell, M.R., J.,proprietor,

president,Gunong

ConnellKrok

Brothers,

Estate,Hongkong

Perak

I\ Connor, Capt. A. G., supt., moorings

Connor, C. M., assistant, Eastern Extension and buoys,Telegraph

SarawakCo.,Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Singapore

I Connor, Brigadier-General W. D., U.S.A. Forces in China, Tientsin

1i Conolly, Y.C. R.,L.,manager,

Conrady, assistant,Emerald Rubber Co.,Tobacco

British-American KedahCo. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Ij Constant,

Contamine, L., mining engineer, Syndicat MinierPeking

Capt. S. V., attache, U.S.A. Legation, d’Extreme Orient, Changsha

|I Contamine,R.,P.,directeur,

Conturian, assistant,bureau

Hsiangcomml.,

Kiang Refining Co.,Ext.-Orient,

Rizeries de Changsha Saigon

| Coode, A. T., partner, Coode, Fitzmaurice, Wilson &

Cook, C. B., district manager, Brunner, Mbnd (China) Co., Peking Mitchell, Johore

;(

Cook,

Cook, Edwin,

F. W., architect,

clerk of CookP.W.D.,

works, & Anderson, Tientsin

Shanghai

|: Cook, G. H., installation superintendent, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Wuhu

Cook, J. E., assistant, Wm. Forbes & Co., Tientsin

;! Cook, J. W.j chartered accountant, Thomson Brothers & Stedman, Peking

 1558 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Cook, R. E., manager for Japan, Lendrum, Limited, Kobe

Cook,

Cook, R. R., A.S.A.A.,

S. C., manager,secretary,

Sungei Mawar

HongkongEstate, Negri Sembilan

Engineering and Construction Co., Hongkong

Cook, S. S., assistant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Cook, W. H., works manager, Nickel & Lyons, Kobe

Cook, W. L. P., chief engineer, s.s. “Loongmow,” Mackenzie & Co., Ichang

Cooke,

Cooke, A.C-A.,P.,

assistant, Little Brothers, Ld.,& Co.Shanghai

Cooke, T., assistant,

assistant, Brunner,

Moutrie &Mond (China), Ld., Peking

Co., Ld., Peking

Cooke,

Cooke, E.D. A.,R., assist,

assistant,Standard

SupremeOilCourt

Co. offorNew

China,

York,Shanghai

Shanghai

Cooke, E. R. C., health officer, F.M.S. Railways,

Cooke, E. W., mechanical foreman, Siam State Railway, SelangorBangkok

Cooke, H. C., partner, Allen & Gledhill, Singapore

Cooke, J. E., assistant, Fu Chung Corporation, Peking

Cooke,

Cooke, M. C., assist., AsiaArnhold Banking&Corporation, Shanghai

Cookson,R.J.6.,E.,assistant,

assist., Derrick & Co., Co., Ld., Tientsin

Singapore

Coole, R. S., assistant, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Coole,

Cooley,W.,J. B.,proprietor,

manager,T.Philippine

Shaw, tailor, Hongkong

D. Coconut Corporation, Zamboanga

Coolley,

Coombes,J.EE.,K.,assistant, Hall it Holtz,

assist., Eastern Exten.Tientsin

Telegraph Co., Singapore

Coombs, G. E., inspector, Malayan-American Plantations, Penang

Coombs,

Coombs,K., H., superintendent,

sanitary inspector, Hongkong

Electricity Supply dept., Municipality, Penang

Coon, J. W., a.c.a., resdt. representative, Thomson Brothers & Stedman, Tientsin

Cooney, b a., A. C., assistant master, Free School, Penang

Cooper,

Cooper, A.A. B.E.,J.,assistant,

medical Jardine,

officer, Trengganu

Matheson

Cooper, A. J., signs per pro., Arnhold & Co.,&Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Kobe

Cooper, Rev. A. S-, American Church Mission, Ichang

Cooper,

Cooper, B.,C. B.,assistant,

assistantSurvey department,

examiner, ChineseKedahCustoms, Pakhoi

Cooper,

Cooper, C.D. W.,H., sworn

generalsurveyor,

broker, D.Kobe and Shanghai

H. Cooper & Co., Hongkong

■Cooper, D. L., assist., Krian Rubber Plantations, Perak

Cooper, D. P., assistant, Cooper & Son, Hongkong

Cooper, E. Q., fire loss adjuster and assessor, and of Moore «fc Co., Shanghai

Cooper, G. C., accountant, John Little & Co., Singapore

■CCooper,

ooper, H.H., J.,Hongkong Dailyer Press,

assist., Heff' & Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Cooper, H. J., director, Aylesbury & Nutter, Ld., Perak

Cooper, J., mgr., Tenom Borneo Rubber Co.,CarLd.,

Cooper, H. R., manager, Keppel Industrial andPadas

Equipment

Valley Co., Shanghai

Estate, Jesselton, B.N.B.

Cooper, J. K., storekeeper, Chinese Government Kailway, Tientsin

Cooper, R.Dr.B.,M.manager,

•Cooper, C., Government

Cawasjee medical

Pallanjeeofficer,

& Co.,Weihaiwei

Hongkong

Cooper,

Cooper, S.T. J.,

R., works supt,Waterworks

engineer, Postal and Co.,

Telegraph

Shanghaidept., F.M.S. •

Cooper, W.

Cooper, W. A.II.,J.,professor,

land surveyor,

CollegePublic

of YaleWorks dept., Changsha

in China, Hongkong

Cooray, F. F.. chief reporter, My

Cope, Capt. J. D., 15th U.S. Infantry, TientsinM il, Selangor

■Copeland, B., assistant, Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Tsingtao

Copley, C.A. G.,

Coppin, G., assistant,

exchange Wattie

broker, kHongkong

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Coppin, A. S., boat officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kewkiang

Copplestone,

Corbett, F. E., assist.,Peking

Bombay-BurmahTrading PekingCoporation, Ld., Salween, Bangkok

Corbett, E.C. H.,

W., professor,

solicitor, Deacon, University,

Harston & Shenton, Hongkong

Corbett, G. H., assistant,

•Corbett, govermentBombay-Burmah

entomologist, Agriculture department,Ld.,F.M.S.

Corbett, R.R. H., J., assist., Standard Oil Co. of Trading

New York, Corporation,

Shanghai Salween, Bangkok

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS. 1559

Corbin, E. A., executive, electrical engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

Corcoran, J. H., vice-president, Telephone & Telegraph Co., Iloilo & Cebu

Cordeiro,

Cordeiro, P.T. A.,

A., assistant, Palmer &Singapore

assistant manager, Turner, Hongkong

Free Press, Singapore

Cordes, W., assistant, Stinnes China Co., Shanghai

Cords, F., merchant, Raspe & Co., Kobe

Core, C. H., assistant, Dodge & Seymour (China), Ld., Shanghai

Coriield, G. F. C., dist. river inspector, Chinese Maritime Customs, Yochow

Corke,

Corke, C.N. G., assistant, Jardine,

R., assistant, BradwallMatheson

(F.M.S.) Rubber Estate, Ld., Negri Sembilan

& Co., Shanghai

Corke,

Corkery,R. J.T,, W.,

manager,

as&ist.,Laras

ChinaRubber

GeneralEstates,

EdisonSumatra

Co., Inc., Shanghai

Corkhill, F. M., executive engineer, P.W D. district office, Negri Sembilan

Corlass, E. V., assistant, Survey department, Kedah

Corley,

Cormack,H. Dr. J. G.,J. assistant, Bukit Lintang

G., Peking-Mukden RubberPeking

Railway, Estates, Malacca

Cornaby, W. B., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Corneau, J. F., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak & Co., Hongkong

Comeck,

Corneck, T.Captain

Dillon,W.accountant,

H., Tug andSocffite

LighterFrancaise

Co., Ld.,desShanghai

Mines d’Etain de Tekkah, Perak

Cornell, W. A., a.s.i., assistant, Palmer & Turner,

Cornellius, T. S., clerk, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Singapore Hongkong (absent)

Cornfield,

Cornfoot, E.J., J,assist., ChinaDyce

merchant, Import& Co.,

and Shanghai

Export Lumber Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cornish, A.J., C.,

Cornley, assistant,Wm.Standard

assistant, Powell, Oil

Ld.,Co.Hongkong

of New York, Shanghai

Cornwell,

Cornwell, J.0. N.,J., division assistant,

editor, Ghefoo DailyKamuning

News, Chefoo(Perak) Rubber and Tin Co., Ld., Perak

Cornwell, W. Mead, manufacturers’ agent, Chefoo

Corouchley,

Correia, H, W.de E., conservator of forests, Island Trading Co., Ld., Brunei

Correll, I.LuizC., A.

vice-consul Magalhaes, Capitaniados

for U.S.A., NagasakiPortos, Macao

Corrie, J., manager, Gula Estate, Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Perak

Corrie, J., assist., Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Singapore

Corsellis,T.,C.conservator

Corson, A., assist.. United Engineers,

of forests, Penang Sibre, Sarawak

Third Division,

Corte-Real, F. G. F., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Corte-Real,

Cortum, A., H, assist.,

assist., Kelly Handels

Mee-Yeh & Walsh Compagnie,

Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

Corveth, A. H., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Corvette, Capt. de, Vicomte du Merle, French

Corwin, jr,, O. M., professor, College of Yale in China, Changsha Embassy, Tokyo

Cory, A. G., manager. New London Borneo Tobacco Co., Ld., Kudat, B.N.B

Cosgrave, A. K., medical officer, Perak

Cosier, W., chief permanent way inspector, F.M.S. Railways, Bukit Mertajam, Selangor

Cossart,V.,L. assistant,

Cossin, A., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Compagni« Francaise Co., HongkongShanghai

de Tramways,

Costa, G. H., accountant, Philippine D. Coconut Corporation, Zamboanga

Costa,

Costa, S.L. J.A.da,

da,chefe

assistant, Standard do

da Reparticao OilGabinete,

Co. of NewMacaoYork, Hongkong

Costello, Dr., medical officer, Tawao, B. N. Borneo

Costello, J., chief detective inspector,

Costen, W. T., accountant, Standard Oil Co., Singapore

Cotta,

Cotter,Maurice L., Canton

J. J., student Christian

interpreter, College,

British CantonBangkok

Legation,

Cotterill, W., treasurer, Fourth Division, Miri, Sarawak

Cotterman, C. M., manager, Walk-Over Shoe Store, and pres., Acetylene Co,, Manila

Cotterman,

Cottingham, L.F.K.,Hill,treasurer,

signs perPhilippine

pro., Acetylene

Guthrie & Co., Co., Manila

Singapore

Cotton, C., assistant, Chimpul (F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Cotton, Miss G. M., Victoria British School, Hongkong

Cottrell, C. M., sub-manager, Office Appliance Co., Shanghai

Coulanges,A.,H.,assistant,

Coulcher, signs perJohn pro.,Little

Denis&Freres,

Co., Ld.,Phompenh

Singaporeand Cambodge

1560 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Coulcher, L. J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Coulion, P., partner, Servanin & Co., Shanghai

Coullie, K. R„ sub-agent, Chartered Bank, Cebu

Coulson, N., district officer, Bindings', Penang

Coulson, W. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Manila

Coultas, W. VV., Vice-Consul for Great Britain, Bangkok

Coulter, C. S., assistant, Liggett & Myers, Hankow

Coulthart, J., agent, Green Island Cement Co., Ld., Singapore

Coulthard, J. J., secretary, C. I. Mission Boys’ School, Chefoo

Councilman, Dr. W. T., professor, Union Medical College, Peking

Counsel!, C., accountant, Barlow & Co., Singapore

Count,

Coupar,M.D.,K.assist.,

Le, accountant,

Cameron &International

Co., Kobe Banking Corporation, Singapore

Coupard, V., pharmacien, Haiphong

Courcy, J. E. B. de, sub-agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Chefoo

Couresulles de Barbeville,

Course, A., traffic J. de, accountant,

superintendent, HongkongBanque de ITndo-Chine,

Tramways, Ld., HongkongPeking

Court, M. O., manager, Sime, Darby & Co.,

Courtis, W. J. H„ assistant, Maritime Customs, Tientsin Vegri Sembilan

Courtney,

Courtney, F.G. Mel)., sub-manager,

N., signs international

per pro., Butterfield Banking

& Swire, Corporation, Hongkong

Chefoo

Courtois, Rev. F., s..j.. director,Aluseum, Zi-ka-wei, Shanghai

Courtois,

Cousin, P.,F.,Banque

engineer, Compagnie deSaigon

de ITndo-Chine, Tramways, Tientsin

Cousins, L. G., dept, manager,, British-American

Cousins, R.H., assist, dockyard mgr., Taikoo Dockyard TobaccoCo. (China). Ld.,Co.,Tientsin

and Engineering Hongkong

Cousland, A. S. D., merchant, Alex. Ross & Co., Hongkong

Cousturier, E. J. R. F., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Mukden (absent)

Couto, P. V. de, commission agent and consular agent, Portuguese Consulate, Kobe

Coutts, E.,

Coutts, J. T.,broker, Coutts

assistant, & Stewart,

Jugra Land A: Yokohama

Carey, Ld., Selangor

Couturier, Rev. J., director, Zi-ka-wei Church, Shanghai

Coveney, A. H., assistant, P. O’Brien Twigg,

Covey, A., legal secretary, Seth, Mancell

Coviaux, P., assistant,

Covitt, I.,B.,assist., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Tientsin

Cowan, director,Standard

HendersonOil Co.

Bros.,of New York, Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Cowan, M. A., supt., Hawthornden Estate, Selangor

Cowan, V. C., assistant, Bradwall Rubber Estate, Negri Sembilan

Cowan,

Cowap, J.W.C.,C.,deputy

assistant, Hongkonganalyst,

government and Shanghai

Penang Banking Corpn., Tientsin

Coward,

Cowbum, R. H., assist., Sapong Rubber and Tobacco

Customs,Estates, Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Cowdroy, G.H.,A.examiner, Chinese

R., manager, TelokMaritime

Bharu Cocount Hoihow

Co., Perak

Cowe, A. G. R., assist., Raja Musa Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Cowell, E. A., assistant, William Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Cowell,

Cowen, J.,R. J., assist.,

editor, Gordon

Norih China& Daily

Co , Ld.,Mail,

Shanghai

Tientsin

Cowen, J. L., manager, printing department,

Cow gill, J. V.- assistant, British adviser, Trengganu Oriental Press, Shanghai

Cowherd, F., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cowles, F. W., director,

Cowley-Brown, P. W., The Orient

C., managing

assist., Co., Ld.,

Secretariat, Singapore

Singapore

Cowling,

Cox, A. J., examiner, Maritime Customs, Hunchun Ld., Singapore

B.sc., H. engineer, J. Gammon,

Cox, A. R. Somers, assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Cox, A. T., local vice-consul, British Legation, Peking

Cox,

Cox, C.C. D., sub-accountant,

Kenneth, P. and O.Rubber

manager, Klabang BankingCo.,Corporation,

Perak Ld., Singapore

Cox,

Cox, C.C. R.,

T., manager, Gillespie &signs

assistant-manager, Sons,perIchang

pro., Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Cox, D., engineer,

Cox, G., manager, Island

Land kTrading

Cox, Kobe Co., Ld., Sarawak

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1561

Oox, H. H., clerk of works, P.W.D., Shanghai

Cox, H. J., surveyor, Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Kobe

Cox, J.,

Cox, H. T., assist., Butterfield

assistant, Kailan Mining Admbiistration,

& Swire, NewchwangLinsi Colliery, Tientsin

Cox, L. G., assistant, Tobacco Products Corpn. (China), Shanghai

Cox, M. J., manager, Reuter’s, Ld., Hongkong

Cox, P.P. E.,

Cox, A., assistant,

general agent, Canadian

Telegraph and Pacific

TelephoneSteamships,

department, Ld., Sarawak

Hongkong

Cox, Rupert, merchant, Kobe

Cox, S. M., medical practitioner and surgeon to

Cox, Wakeford, manager, South British Insurance Co., Shanghai Customs, Shanghai

Cox, W. M.,

Cox, W. sub-accountant,

S., director, HarrisonsChartered BankLd.,of Sandakan,

& Crosfield, India, Aust.British

and China,

NorthCanton

Borneo

Coysh, G. W., deputy shipping master, Harbour Office, Hongkong China, Hongkong

Coxley, J. R. F., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aust. and

Craddock, A.V. D.

Craddock, C. B.,

K., assist, engineer,

assistant, Jardine,Municipality,

Matheson &Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Craggs, G. D., secretary, International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Crago, J. M., dental surgeon, Kuala Lumpur, Selangor

Craib,

Craig, A.C., H.,

factory

chiefassist., Brooklands

examiner, RubberCanton

C. M. Customs, Co., Selangor

Craig, C. J., division assistant, Brooklands Rubber

Craig, E. T., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin Co., Ld , Selangor

Craig, F. G., assistant, Hayes Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Craig, P. R., assistant,

Craig, James, managingSouth British

director, Insurance

James Co., Selangor

Craig, Ld., Singapore

Craig, J. M., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Craig,

Craig, R.T. D.,

W.,b.a., ll.b., adviser,

assistant, Chembong LandMalay

Records dept.,Co.,

Rubber Bangkok

Ld., Selangor

Craig-Martin,

Craik, D. McLeod, partner, Swan, Maclaren & Craik,Office,

W., manager, Craig-Martin Insurance PenangShanghai

Crame, Brig.-Genl. R., chief, Philippine Constabulary, Manila

Cramer, F., consul for Denmark, Bangkok

Crandall, W. H., supt of instal., Standard Oil Co., Foochow

Crane,

Crane, Capt. J. M., aide-de-camp,

K., assistant, Philippine

Hazzard Elliott, dept., United States Army, Manila

Shanghai

'Crane, W. H., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Cranmer, C. G., manager, Steel, Bros. & Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Cranfield, H. F., assistant, China Soap Co., Ld., Bangkok

Cranston, T. P., assistant, China Import and Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Cranwell,

Crapnell, J. H.,

W. chief

H., assistant, Watson &&Co., Ld., Shanghai

Craven, T., assist., Reid, Evans & Co., Shanghai Wharf & Godown Co., Hongkong

F. clerk, Hongkong Kowloon

Cravens, Lt.-Col. R. K., technical staff, U.S. Army, Manila

Crawford,

Crawford, C. E., sub-acct., Hongkong

International Banking Corporation, Sangapore

Crawford, C.D. S.,W.,assistant,

managing-director, and Lane,Shanghai

CrawfordBank, Tsingtao

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Crawford, F. M. L., managing-director, Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Crawford, F. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Crawford, G. T., assistant, O’Brien Twigg, Shanghai

Crawford,

Crawford, J., Geo.works

W., managing-director, Medical Hall,

manager, United Engineers, PenangSingapore

Crawford,

Crawford, J.J. D. R., H., assist.,Teluk

director, Butterfield

Anson&Rubber

Swire, Estate,

HankowLd., Perak

Crawford, R., chartered accountant, Derrick & Co., Singapore

Crawford,

Crawford, R.R., F.,medical practitioner,

assistant, AmericanFowlie

Trading& Black, Singapore

Co., Tokyo

Crawford, R. H., assist, manager, Harbour Commission, Singapore

Crawford, S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Cebu

'Crawley,

Crawshaw,P. H., D., assistant,

Lavers & Clark,

OrientalWeihaiwei

Press, Shanghai

Creager, E. C., vice-consul,

Crear, I. W. A., assistant, Bukit U.S.A.Sembawang

Consulate, Rubber

Kobe Co., Singapore

■ Creasy IT. P., director, Lea, Zehntner & Norman, Ld., Shanghai

1562 i'OEEIGN RESIDENTS

Creasy, H. T., director of Public Works, Hongkong

Creaton, H. signs

Cree, H. F., C., assistant,

per pro.,Whiteaway,

W. Forbes &Laidlaw

Co., Peking& Co., Singapore

Creisquer, J. de Cuillon de, Messageries Maritime, Shanghai

Crellin, T. F., assistant, Kodak, Ld., Shanghai

Cremer,

Crepin, P.,F., signs per pro.,interprete,

vice-consul HeimannFrench

& Co., Shanghai

Consulate, Shanghai

Cressey, G. B., assistant, Shanghai

Cresson, L., chemist, Netherlands Gutta PerchaCollege, ShanghaiCo., Singapore

Cresswell, C. J., assist., Perrin, Cooper & Co., Tientsin

CresswelJ,

Crews, R. A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai Shanghai

J. H., assistant, Lowe, Bingham cf c Matthews,

Crichton, H. K., assistant, Eastern Exten. Telegraph Co., Singapore

Crichton, J., assistant, Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Yokohama

Crichton,

Crichton, R.,W., district

assistant,officer,

TaikooKuala Kangsar,

Docks, Hongkong Perak

Crick mer, H. A., assistant, Fire Brigade, Shanghai

Cringle,

Cripwell,R.T.,A.,assistant,

supervisor, Eastern

Jardine, Extension,

Matheson & Co.,A. Tientsin

and C. Telegraph Co., Singapore

Crismond, W. P., sales manager, British-American

Crisp, G. B., manager, Sandilands Buttery a; Co., Medan, TobaccoSumatra

Co. (China),

(E) Ld., Hankow

Crispin, C., shipwright, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Criss, E., assistant, Wise & Co., Manila

Critchley, F., signs per pro., Brinkmann & Co., Singapore

Critchley,

Croawell, C.P. F,B.,manager,

foreman mechanic, Electricity

British-American Tobacco dept*,Co.,Shanghai

Canton

Crockart, Dr. F., Mukden Medical College,

Crocker, H. B., supt. of lands and surveys, Sarawak Mukden

Crocker, J. H., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Yunnanfu

Crockett, P. M., assistant,

Croft, H., manager, Topham,Chinese

Jones &Maritime

Railton, Customs,

Ld., JohoreHarbin

Crofton,

Crofts, Geo., manager, Geo. Crofts & Co., TientsinPower Co., Hongkong

C., assistant engineer, China Light and

Crohn, II. F., assistant, Cornes & Co., Yokohama

Crokam, R. J., assistant, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Crokam, W. G., assistant, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Crombie, IL,A.,manager,

Crommar, assistant,Phoenix Assurance

Compagnie Co., Shanghai

de Tramways, Tientsin

Crompton, J. L., assistant, Small Investors’ Co., Shanghai

Cronkhite, Capt. W. D., 15th U.S. Infantry,

Crook, A. H., assist, master, Queen’s College, Hongkong Tientsin , ,

Crookclake,

Crooks, R. R., J., assistant

park-keeper.engineer, HongkongShanghai

Municipality, & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Crooks, W. J., assistant, C. Monbaron, Hankow

Croome, J. C., assistant, Chinese Government Salt Revenue, Peking

Cropley,J.,L.consul-general

Crosby, R., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

for Great Co. Batavia

Britain, (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Crosley,

Cross, Dr. B., medical officer, Seremban, NegriSingapore

W. T., assistant, Boustead & Co., Ld., Sembilan

Cross,

Cross, C.G. N., assistantmaster,

E., harbour boat officer, Chinese

Maritime Maritime

Customs, Customs, Hankow

Yochow

Crosse, Lieut.-Col. R. M., Union Insur. Socy. of

Crosse, W. A. F., assist., Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca Canton, Ld., Shameen, Canton

Crossley, T.F. A.,

Crossley, H., land agent,Gula-Kalumpur

engineer, J. P. Bisset & Co.,

Rubber Shanghai

Estates, Ld., Perak

Crossman, R. E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Crosste, F. J., assistant in-charge, Kelantan Coconut Estates, Ld., Pasir Puteh, Kelantan

Crosthwaite, P.T.,A.,merchant,

Crosthwaite, assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Croucher, N. Y. A., broker, Chalmers, Benjamin &Guthrie & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Potts, Hongkong

Croucher,

Crouwel, H.T. H., clerk, Jardine,Trading

C., Transmarina MathesonCo.,& Canton

Co., Hankow >

Crovat, P. S., rep., Parsons &■ Whittemore, Inc., Probst, Hanbury

Crowe, Sir E. F., c.m.g., commercial attache, British Embassy, Tokyo

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1563"

Crowe, J. V., manager, Sale & Frazar, Ld.,

Crowe, R. T., wharf supt., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Canton Taihoku

Crowley, B., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Crowther, P. F. H., assist., Klabang Rubber Co., Perak

| Cruickshank,

Cruickshank, J.,Dr.chief E. W.inspector,

H., professor,

Municipal Peking Union

Police, Medical College, Peking

Shanghai

1

Cruickshank, J., planting adviser, Rubana Rubber Estates, Perak

I Cruickshank,

Cruickshank, W. W. A., sub-accountant,

B., assistant, Harrisons, Chartered

BarkerBank,

& Co.,Singapore

Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Cruickshanks,

Crush, C. N., manager,G. S., managing-director,

Seaport (Selangor)Peking RubberElectric Co., Peking

Co., Selangor

Crutch, J. H., staff, Lever, Bros. (China), Ld., Amoy

Cruttwell, C. C., assistant, Royal Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cruz, A. C. B. da,director,

director,Export

Direccao

and dos Correios, Macao

Cruz, A.A. M.P. da,

Cruz, de la, assistant, Andersen, Import Co.,«fcSaigon

Meyer Co., Tientsin

Cruz, E. W. de, assistant surgeon, Pauper Hospital, Singapore

Cruz, J.F. de,

Cruz, M. assistant,

G. da, Portuguese

John Consulate,

Little & Co., Yokohama

Ld., Singapore

Cruz, P., assistant, Olivier & Co., Hankow

Cruz, T. M. G. da, managing director, Villa, Bros., Yokohama

! Crystal,

Cubey, E.J.,B.,maintenance

assistant, Taikooengineer, Siam State

Dockyard Railways, Chumphon,

and Engineering Bangkok

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Cubitt, G. E. S., conservator of Forests, Federated Malay States

J" Cubitt, L. J., partner,

Cucherousset, directeur,Scott, Harding

L’Eveil

Economique, Hanoi

Cuckney, A. J., chief sanitary inspector,

Cuddy, A. E., works manager, Vitrolite Construction Municipality,Co.Singapore

of China, Shanghai

Cudlipp,

Cuff, H. M.,F. O., assistant, Robert

superintendent, Dollar Eastern

workshop, Co., Shanghai

Extension Telegraph Co., Singapcre-

Cuff, W. S., traffic inspector, Kowloon-Canton Railway, Hongkong

Culbert,

Culin, J.,W.manager,

L., assistant,

The A.Standard Oil Co.

Colburn Co., of New York, Seoul

Taipeh

Cull, E. A., assistant examiner, Native Customs, Tientsin

Cull, S. E., assistant, The Crown Cork

Cullen, A. P., m.a., professor, Tientsin Anglo-ChineseCo., Ld., YokohamaCollege, Tientsin

Cullen, E. G., overseer, P.W.D., Dindings, Penang

Cullen, F., stores assist., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Cullen, G., assistant supt. of police, Singapore

Cullen, J., assistant commissioner, Police dept., Selangor

Cullen, S., managing director, Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Ld., Singapore

Cumine,

Gumming,H.C.M.,E.,architect and surveyor,

mining engineer, PerakShanghai

Gumming, D., assistant, The Ben Building, Shanghai

Gumming, K. M., assistant, Middleton & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cumming, T.N. J.,G.,manager,

Gumming, assistant,Seafield

Harrisons,

Rubber BarkerCo.,&Selangor

Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Cumming, W. W., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Cummings,

Cummins, E., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Mukden

Cunha, J. A.J. J.,

N. district surveyor,

da, veterinary Kuala Selangor

inspector, Kuala Lumpur

Cunningham, E.C. S.,W.,consul-general,

Cunningham, assistant, ChineseIIS.A.,Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Shanghai

Cunningham, H. F., surveyor, Garry & Cunningham, Hankow

Cunningham, J. H., assist., Shanghai Mercury, Shanghai

Cunningham,

Cunningham, J. N.,B., assistant, ButterfieldSeoul & Swire, Tientsin

Cunnison, J. A.,W.senior British vice-consul,

assistant, Rubana Rubber andEstates,

Dairen Ld., Perak

Cunynghame, Major S., commanding officer,

Cupelli, M., acting commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Military dept., Sarawak

Lungchow

Curatos, M., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Curran, H. G., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chinkiang

Currie, N. M., manager, Davie, Boag cf c Co.,

Currie, R. A., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, SwatowHongkong

1564 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Currien, E. J., assist., Sungei

Curry, C. H., assistant, International Batu Rubber

ExportEstate, Kedah Ld., Nanking

Co. (Kiangsu),

Curry,

Curry, G.,

Geo.inspector, Public Works

P., local secretary, dept., ghanghai

Hongkong and China Gas Co., Hongkong

Curry, R. A., architect, Chinese American Bank Building, Shanghai

Curtat,

Curties,A.,F. silk inspector, LaWaterhouse

M., accountant, General Spies,Co., Canton

Ld., Singapore

Curties, W. M., secretary, Waterhouse Co., Ld., Singapore

Curtis, A. G., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Tokyo

Curtis, A. W., editor and proprietor, Kobe Herald, Kobe

Curtis,

Curtis, C.C. P.,

V., assistant,

assistant, Asia BankingAgency,

The Central Corporation, Shangai

Ld., Hongkong

Curtis, E. S., acting agent for Lloyd’s and Manufacturers’ agent, Chefoo

Curtis, J., assistant, China and Japan Trading Co., Ld., Kobe

Curtis, J. L., manager, International Banking Corpn., Harbin

Curtis, R.R. Neville,

Curtis, J., actingassist,

district officer, Central

manager, Alor Gajah, Malacca

Motors, Ld., Singapore

Curtis, W. S. V., engineer,

Curtius, E.H. A.,D.,assistant Hongkong

assistant,agriculturist,

Jardine, MathesonRope Manufacturing

& Co.,dept.,

Yokohama Co., Hongkong

Curtler, Agriculture F.M.S.

Cuscaden, Capt. R. L., assist, supt., Chandu Monop. and dep. commr. of Police, Selangor

Cush, J. D.-,W.assist,

Cushing, harbourmaster,

H., accountant, ChineseTrading

American Maritime

Co.,Customs,

Tokyo Foochow

Cushman, Capt. H. O., tj.S;A. Headquarters, Tientsin

Cutchins, W. S., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Wuhu

Cutfield, H. E., cadet, Second Division, Saribas, Sarawak

Cuthbert, J.W.L.,B.,assistant,

Cuthbert, Harrisons,Gossage

Barker && Sons,

Co., Singapore

Cutting, S. C. N., assistant,

assistant, William

Hongkong Engineering Ld.,Construction

and Singapore Co., Hongkong

Cuvillier,

Cuylenberg, Y. Hoan, assistant, Paya Kamunting Estate, Kedah Hongkong

G., agent, Charbonnages du Tonkin, Societe Frances,

Cuylenburg, C. M. van, managing-director, Powell & Co., Ld., Singapore

Czarnetzki, F., merchant, Changsha

Czibulinski,e Castro,

D’Almada Dr. A., German Legation,

F. X., solicitor, Tokyo & Mason, Hongkong

D’Almada

D’Almada e Castro, Leo, solicitor, Hongkong

D’Almada

D’Almeida,eJ.Castro, P., DavisStandard

H., assistant, Co., Ld., Oil

Hongkong

Co. of New York, Hongkong

D’Alton, A., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Tientsin

D’Angelo,

D’Anjou, M., merchant, D'Angelo it Garibaldi, Tientsin Harbin

D’Arcy, F.,R.assistant

C. L., commissioner, Chinese Maritime

manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw &Customs,

Co., Ld., Bangkok

D’Cotta, C. J., deputy registrar, Vehicles dept., Municipality, Singapore

D’Encarnacao, A., assistant, Arnhold it Co., Ld., Shanghai

D’Orsey,

D’Orville, D.E. C.,

H. auditor,

M., assistant,

Audit Chartered

office, Penang Bank of India, Aus. and China, Kobe

D’Oyly-John,

Dabell, H. A., R.assistant

S., assistant, Stevenson

postmaster-general it and

Co., elec,

Cebuinspr., Jesselton, B.N.B.

Dabney,

Dadlani, Capt. H. H., 15th U.S. Infantry, Tientsin

Dahl, C., D.assist.,

B., manager,

Arnhold Dialdas it Sons,

& Co., Ld., Canton

Shanghai

Dahl, E.E.V.,A.,assistant,

Dahlin, assistant,Larsen it Trock,

Andersen, MeyerShanghai

it Co., Ld., Tientsin

Dahlin, E. A. E., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Yladivostock

Dailey, W. E., assist, manager, Shanghai

Daily, A. W., capt., “YangPeh,” Asiatic Petroleum Ice and Cold Co.,

Storage

Ld., Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Daily, Capt. J. C., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Dains,

Dainton,G. G.L.,W.supt.

B., ofclerk

installation,

of works, Standard

Public WorksOil Co., Swatow Shanghai

Department, 1

Dakeyne,

Dakin, E.,O.boarding

P., visiting agent,

officer, Rubber

Marine dept.,Estate Agency, Ld., Kedah

Singapore ' \ v

Dakin, E.W.L.F.,V.,president-treasurer,

Daland, engineer, Topham, Gibson Jones itFurniture

Railton, Ld.,

Co., Penang

Inc., Manila

Dale, A. E., assistant, S. J. David it Co., Ld., Shanghai , -

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1585

Dale, L. S., assistant, Sime, Darby & Co., Singapore

Daley, A. Dawson, assistant, Barlow Co., Singapore

Daley,

Dalgarno,A. L.,W.undertaker andJardine,

A., assistant, monumental mason,

Matheson Co., Shanghai

Dalgety, G. M., architect,

Dallas, Arthur, assistant, Hongkong

Atkinson and Shanghai

Dallas, Bank, Hongkong

Shanghai

Dallas, A. N., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Dallas, R. S., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Bd., Shanghai

Dailey, J. D., acting assistant commissioner, Police department, Selangor

Dalsgaard,

Dalton, G. F.,T. D.,

F., acting Commercial

assistant, manager, Oriental

Union Stores,

AssuranceLd.,Co.,

Bangkok

Ld., Liarbin

Dalton, G. assist., British-American Tobacco

Dalton, H. G., manager, Anglo-Johore Rubber Estates, Johore Co., Mukden

Dalton, N. D., assistant, Gadek Rubber Estate, Ld., Malacca . ,

Dalton, Y. L., assistant, Collins & Co., Ld.. Tientsin

Dalton,

Daly, W. W., assistant, China Sugar Rehning, Hongkong

Daly, A.H. J.,L., secretary, Baker, Morgan

assist., Kampong Kuantan& Rubber

Co., Ld.,Co.,

Selangor

Selangor

Daly, M. D., European judge, High- Court, Kedah

Daly, W. H., assistant, Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dalziel,

Dam, N.J.,P., chief engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Damour, A., secretary, French

teacher, French Consulate,

Municipal ManilaShanghai

School,

Damsgaard,

Danby, J.C. D.,G.,A.,assistant,

Gt. Northern

broker, Hankow Tel. Co.’s c.s. “Store Nordiske,” Shanghai .

Danby, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Dancel, R„M.,assistant,

Dandolo, directeur,Chinese

L’UnionGovernment Salt Revenue,

Cie. d’Assurances, HaiphongPeking

Dandolo,

Dane, R., M., directeur,

assistant, redacteur

Chinese en chef,Salt

Government Avenir du Tonkin,

Revenue, Hanoi

Peking

Danenberg, E., professor of music, 1, The Albany,

Danenberg, J. E., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai Hongkong

Danenberg, M. J., assistant, A. Cameron & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Dangerfield,

Daniel, G. H.,L.assistant,

A., assistant, American MilkTobacco

British-American Products Co.Corporation,

(China), Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Daniel, Geo. O., director, Duncan Roberts, Ld., Singapore

Daniel,

Danieli, T.H.,C.,agent,

auditor, The &Summers

Kuenzle Streiff, Trading

Inc., Cebu Co., Kobe

Daniell, R., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld., Kobe

Daniels,

Daniels, A.A. J.,P., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

sub-accountant, CharteredCo.,Bank,Shanghai

Singapore

Daniels, H. G., manager, Bagan Serai Co., Ld., Perak

Daniels, Dr. J. H., University Hospital, Nanking

Daniels, J., foreman of works, P.W.D., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Danjou, A., consul for France and Chili, Singapore

Danker, J. A., inspector, Waterworks, Johore

Danks, E.,Dr.assistant,

Dannehl, Smith,

H., China Bell & Co., and

Import-Export CebuBank Co., Kobe

Dannenberg, C. A., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Shanghai

Danner, P. R., manager. Wile, Sons

Danson, G., assist., Davies & Brooke, Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

Danson, G., assistant, Mustard «fc Co., Inc., Shanghai

Danson,

Darby, C.,J. manager,

R., distribution engineer,

Narborough Rubberelectricity

Estates,dept.,

PerakMunicipality, Penang

Darby,

Darby, H. d’Estere, director, Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., Johore

F. J., supt., Pontian (Malay) Rubber Co., Ld., Malacca

Darby,

Darch, O.W.W., G., manager,

director, Harrisons

Asiatic Petroleum Co.,B.Hongkong

N. Borneo

Dare,

Dare, G.

N. St.

F., F., manager,

manager, Joco Coconut

Chenderiang Tin Estates,

Dredging,.Johore

Perak

Darke, A.president,

Darles, G., manager, Sungeides

Association BatuExportateurs

Plantation Francais,

Co., KedahSaigon

Darles, inspecteur, L’Union Commerciale Indo-Chinoise et Africaine, Hanoi

Darles, M., directeur, Societe Francaise des Distilleries, Saigon

3566 FOREIGN RESIDENTS.

Darlington, A., examiner, Maritime Customs, Harbin

Darnell,

Damutzer,H. Ch.,B., agent, Manufacturers’

mgr., Dolak Life Insurance

Meinoe Estate, GoodyearCo.,Tireofand

Canada, Peking

Rubber Co., Singapore

Darragh, C. Q., acting vice-consul for Great Britain, Manila

Darre, M, professor, Aurora University,

Darton, M., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai Shanghai

Darwent, Rev. C. E., pastor, Union Church, Tientsin

Dastoor, manager, Yasunia & Co., Canton

Dastur,

Dastur, H.F. P.,

N., assistant,

merchant,Tata Kobe& Co., Kobe

Daszkiewicz,

Datema, G. P.,N.assistant

B., assistant,

generalOlivier et Cie.,

manager, Tientsin& Co., Ld., Manila

Meerkamp

Datin, A., professor, Aurora University,

Dau, C., assistant, Baerter & Niggemann, Tsinanfu Shanghai

Daubeney, D. G., assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Cq., Seoul

Daubeny,

Daunt, H. R.E.,L.,general

cadet,manager

Fifth Division, Sarawak

for Japan, Vacuum Oil Co., Yokohama and Kobe

Daurelle,Rev.

Davals, R., merchant,

A., Roman Hanoi

Catholic Mission, Penang

Dave, R. B., manager, J. Peermahomed, Kobe

Davenport, Dr. C. J., Chinese Hospital, Shanghai

Davenport, Dr. D. E., Sanitarium, Shanghai

Davenport,

Davey, H.F. E.H.,J.A:,manager,

S., assist.,Lycett

Hongkong andCo.,Shanghai

Saddle Kobe Bank, Johore

Davey, assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Tientsin

Davey, Archibald,

David, W. J., managing-director, Shanghai

director, S. J. David & Co.,Mercwn), Shanghai

Ld., Hongkong

David, D. M., assistant, Meyer, Bros.,

David, D. M., merchant, David & Co., Shanghai Singapore

David, Evelyn, director, S. J. David

David, K. C.,assist.,

David, M., superintendent,

Rosenfeld &Govt. Printing Office, Johore

Son, Shanghai

David, P. A. F., district judge, Civil District Court, Singapore

Davidge,

Davidson, C. W.,engineer,

teacher,Taikoo

Kobe Higher Commercial School, KobeHongkong

Davidson, A.,A. L., secretary, Dockyard

British and Engineering

and Chinese Corporation,Co.,Peking

Davidson,

Davidson, A.A. W., S., archivist, British Legation,

assist., Mackenzie Bangkok

& Co., Hankow

Davidson, A. W., managing-director, Young Brothers Trading Co., Chungking

Davidson, A. W. E., accountant, China Light and Power Co., Hongkong

Davidson,

Davidson, Rev. C. J.,D.consul, British Consulate,

C., Manchuria Tokyo Mukden

Christian College,

Davidson, E., solicitor, Hastings & Hastings, Dennys k Bowley, Hongkong

Davidson,

Davidson, F.F. A.H.,J.,assist.,

assistant, Smith, kBell

Macdonald Co.,& Kobe

Co., Ld., Manila

Davidson,

Davidson, G.,G. F., b.a.,o.bassistant, Palmer Rubber

e., dir., Dunlop k Turner,Co.Hongkong

(Straits Settlements), Ld., Singapore

Davidson, H. W., agent, Collbran Bostwick Development Co., Seoul

Davidson, J., assistant, Caldbeck, MacGregor

Davidson, J., manager, Morgan’s Agency, Ld., Selangor & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Davidson, L. K., manager, Huttenbach, Lazarus k Son, Singapore

Davidson,

Davidson, P., assist., Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Ld., Terentang Estate, Negri Sembilan

Davidson, P.R. A., H., examiner,

assistant, Chinese

Jardine, Maritime

MathesonCustoms,

k Co., Ld.,Harbin

Chungking

Davidson, R. J., principal, Friends’ High

Davidson, R. V., assistant, Syme & Co., Singapore School, Chungking

Davidson,

Davidson, W. T., forwarding

W., executiveandengineer,

general P.W.D.,

agent, Selangor

Perak

Davie,

Davie, C.Rt.F.Rev.F., assistant,

C. J. Ferg Sedenak

uson, Rubber

Bishop of Estates, Ld., Johore

Singapore

Davie,

Davie, J. P., manager, Thos. Whiteaway, Laidlaw

Shanghaik& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Davie, T.R.,P.,clerk,

manager, Cook & Son,

Findlay, Richardson Co., Manila

Davies, A. K., wharfinger, Butterfield k Swire, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1567

Davies, A. R. P., assistant, Wm. Powell, Ld., Hongkong

Davies, C. H., assistant manager, Compania

Davies, D., first clerk, Sanitary department, Hongkong General de Tabacos, Manila

Davies, E. M. V., assist, engineer, Waterworks dept., Selangor

Davies,

Davies, F.G. W., manager,

C., acting Si-Pare-Pare

inspector Rubber

of Schools, Co., Sumatra

Perak

Davies, H. C., member, Penang Pilots’ Association, Penang

Davies, H. C. D., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Penang

Davies,

Davies, H. W., assistant

J., assistant, inspectorate

Alfred Herbert, general.

Ld., OsakaStatistical dept., Shanghai ,

Davies, J. W., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Davies, J. W., assistant, Lever Bros. (Japan),

Davies, J. P., manager, Robinson Piano Co., Ld.*, Shanghai Ld., Kobe

Davies,

Davies, L.L. A., assistant,

J., signs Katz,Gibb,

per pro., Bros.,Livingston

Ld., Penang& Co., Hongkong

Davies,

Davies, R.R. E.D.,L.,editor, Singapore

assistant., Rim Free

RubberPress, Singapore

Estates, Malacca

Davies, R. R., assistant, John Little & Co., Ld., Singapore

Davies, T. Clive, director, Earnshaw’s Docks and Honolulu Iron Works, Manila

Davies, W. A. Noel, registrar, Supreme Court, Singapore

Davies,

Davis, A.SirB.,W.headmaster,

Rees, ChiefSchool

Justice,ofSupreme

CommerceCourt,Hongkong

and Finance, Hankow

Davis, A. C., secretary and treasurer, Electric Equipment Co., Shanghai

Davis, A. E. W., assistant, Hall & Holtz, Shanghai

Davis, C. G., assistant, Hatch, Carter & Co., Tientsin

Davis, C. H., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Davis, C. H., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hankow

Davis,

Davis, C.C. H.,

Noel,boatcommissioner,

officer, Chinese Maritime

Health Customs,

department, Nanking

Shanghai

Davis, C. Trenchard, assistant, Ilbert & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Davis, D. C., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Davis, E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Malacca

Davis, E. R., assistant manager, Kampong Kam'unting Tin Dredging, Ld., Perak

Davis,

Davis, G.F. J.,

W.,assistant,

assistant,Koster

Sarawak Co.,Oilfields,

ShanghaiLd., Sarawak

Davis, G. W., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kowloon, Hongkong

Davis,

Davis, H., incorporated accountant, DavisCo.,

H., chemist, Green Island Cement Hongkong

& Becket, Selangor

Davis, J. K., consul for U.S.A., Nanking

Davis, James P., consul for U.S.A., Shanghai

Davis, J. Y. C., manager, Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Penang

Davis,

Davis, L.Dr.E.,N.,sub-accountant,

curator, Museum, International

Shanghai Banking Corpn., Manila

Davis, P. M., managing director, Dragon Motor Car Co., Ld., Hongkong

Davis, R. P. H., manager, Hankow

Davis, R. W., secy, and genl. manager, LightNorth-China

and Power Daily

Co., Ld.,

NewsHankow

and Herald, Shanghai

Davis, T., assistant, San Nicolas Iron Works, Ld., Manila

Davis,

Davis, V.V. W.,

E., assistant

assistant.supt., Philippine

Standard Oil Co.,D.Amoy

Coconut Corporation, Zamboanga

JDavis,

)avis, W., superintendent

W. A., signs per pro.,ofHatch,

mails, Singapore

Carter & Co., Tientsin

Davis, W. H.

Davis, W. H. Trenchard,

S., assistant,agent

Chinese Maritime offices,

for insurance Customs,Shanghai

Mukden

Davis, W. W., professor, Peking University, Peking

Davison, A. W., assistant, Huttenhach, Lazarus & Son, Singapore _

Davison, J. K., manager, J. E. Hayes Engineering Corporation, Tientsin

Davison,

Davison, P.R.,R.,manager,

secretary, UnitedParaEngineers.

Pahang Ld., Singapore

Rubber Syndicate, Pahang

Davison, R. M., assistant, Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Kowloon.

Davison, Capt. W., marine supt., Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Hongkong

Davison, W.

Davy, E.A. R., R., architect,

G., assistant,

assistant, Barrow,Chinese

Louis T. Brown Customs,

Leonowens, Shanghai

Davy, & Co.,Ld.,

Ld Bangkok

, Bangkok

Davy, T. D., printer, North-China Daily News & Herald, Shanghai

1568 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Dawbam, J. S., manager, Malayan American Plantations, Ld., Penang

Dawe,

Dawes,J.G.J.,T.,merchant,

accountant, Frazar «fe Co.,Kamnnting

Kampong Shanghai Tin Dredging, Ld., Perak

Dawes, S. H., assistant, Trollope i

Dawson, A. L., assistant, Butterfield ifc Swire, Colls, Shanghai

Hankow

Dawson,

Dawson, Brian,

B., assistant,

manager, H. Chinese

J. Moysey, S. Shanghai

K. F. Co., Shanghai

Dawson, C. P., treasurer. General Hospital, Shanghai

Dawson,

Dawson, D. H.,L.,manager,

assistant,Ampat

Chartered

RubberBank of India,

Estate, SumatraAus. and China, Tientsin

Dawson, J. A., acting secretary, Shanghai Dock

Dawson, P., assistant, Jardine, Matheson &, Co., Ld., Shanghai and Engineering Co., Shanghai

Dawson, R. M., manager, Kota Bahroe Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Dawson, W., deputy health officer, Municipality, Singapore

Dawson,

Dawson, W.,W. G., licensed pilot,Chandless

assistant, SingaporeifcPilots’ Association,

Co., Ld., Tientsin Singapore

Dawson-Grove,

Day, Rec. H., deputy commissoner, Maritime Customs, Swatow

Day, Capt.C.E.B.,Y. Hangchow

G., secretaryChristian

to BritishCollege, Hangchow

Adviser, Kedah

Day, F. G., director, Sarawak Farms Syndicate, 1914, Sarawak

Day,

Day, G. demonstrator,

J., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Day, I.,Kenneth University,

B., manager, Hongkong

Philippine Refining Co., Cebu

Day, L. G., clerk, Electricity dept., Shanghai

De

De Carre,E.Captain Alphonse, Legation Guard, Peking

De Cruz,

Friest, A.J.,H.,assistant

assistant,surgeon,

Standard Medical

Oil Co.dept., BaganYork,

of New Serai, Perak

Taipeh

De Pass, M. B., 1st Lieut., 15th U.S. Infantry,

Deacon, E. E., agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Selangor Tientsin

Deacon, S.,C. R.,

Dealtry, assistant.,

gen. mgr.,Hongkong

New Darvel Electric

Bay Co., Hongkong

Tobacco Plantation, Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Dean, D., assistant, School of Commerce and Finance, Peking

Dean, F., assistant, John Little & Co., Ld.,

Dean, G., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai Singapore

Dean, S. H.,

Dean, T., lecturer,China

assistant, University,

Soap Co.,Peking

Ld., Shanghai

Deane,

Deane, F. J.. manager, Andersen, Estate,

E. J., assistant, Jindaram Meyer &Negri Sembilan

Co., Ld., Peking

Deane, Col. J. T., adjutant, technical staff, United States Army, Manila

Deane,

Dear, T. Y., factory

G. C.,N. assistant, supt., China

Thos.pro.,Cook Electric Co.,

& Son,Foucard Ld., Shanghai

Kobe & Son, Shanghai

Dearden, S., signs per Goldrei,

Dearn, W. F., installation inspector. Electricity dept., Shanghai

Deas, Stuart, assist.,

Debraux, signs perAssurance

pro., Butterfield & Swire, Chinkiang

Decamp, P.,A.,direcbeur gerant, Grand Franco-Asiatique, ShanghaiHaiphong

Hotel du Commerce,

Decker, L. P. J. de, acting consul-general

Decker, M. E., professor, University, Soochow for Netherlands, Hongkong

Deer, A. F., assist., Allen & Hanbury’s, Ld., Shanghai

Defebvre,A.,R.director,

Deiber, P. Andre,Meisei

GrandGakko,

Seminaire

Osaka St. Paul, Ningpo

Deitz,

Deitz, N. F., assistant, Kodak, Ld., ShanghaiLd., Shanghai

G., assistant, Lane, Crawford & Co.,

Dekker,

Delaney,L.,G.,engineer,

assistant,Netherlands

British CigaretteGutta Co.,

Percha

Ld.,Co., Singapore

Shanghai

Delap,

Delaye, A., assistant,

J., signs Tuaran

per pro., Denis,Rubber Estates, Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Delbo.urgo, I., commission agent, Freres,

ShanghaiHanoi

Delbourgo,

Delbourgo, JJ., H.,

agent, Cia. Genl.agent,

commission de Tabacos

Shanghai de Filipinas, Shanghai

Delburgo,

Delchenty, D. H., merchant, Kobe

Delden, A. B.Dr.van, J. B.manager,

C., dentalSelborne

surgeon,Estate,

CragoPahang

& Hanna, Selangor

Delehanty, J. B. C., dental surgeon, Crago & Hanna, Penang

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1569*

| Delente, R., secretary to the Capt.-Supt., French Settlement, Shanghai

Delfarguiee, fonde de pouvoirs, Jacque et Cie. merchants, Cambodge

Delga, J., inspector, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

i Delgado, B., reitor, Liceu Central de Macao, Macao

Delgado, V., cashiei’, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Manila

Delgorge, G., mgr., Dolor Merangir Estate, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Go., Singapore-

i Delight, Rev. S. J., Trinity College, C.M.S., Ningpo

Dell, G. H., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co., Shanghai

Dello, O., signs per pro., Ching Using Minen G.m.b.H., Tientsin

Delos, R., fonde de pouvoirs, Societe Cotonniere du Tonkin, Haiphong

1 Delphin, J. Gros, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Saigon

i Delphin, P., staff, Societe Anonyme Nouvelle, Saigon

\ Delvig, Delphino,A.,A.assistant,

P., consulFarforEastern

Venezuela, c/o George

Ibsurance O’Farrell

Co., Ld., Harbin& Co., Manila

!\ Demange, Demaretz, Mgr._ F., Bishop

P., signs per pro.,of General

Taiku Diocese, Seoul Co., Canton

Silk Importing

| Demeure, Demee, A.,L.,engineer,

assistant,Hongkong Hotel Co.,

Madier, Freres Hongkong

et Cie., Canton

i Doming, R., assistant manager, The Texas Co., Shanghai

; Demolle, G., directeur, Poinsard et Veyret, Hanoi

t Denarie, Rev. G., director-general, College of the Missions Etrangeres, Penang

j Denbigh, A. G., merchant, Denbigh & Co., Hakodate

i Denegri, A. P., merchant, Dyce & Co., Shanghai

i Denegri, E., silk expert, E. Denegri & Co., Shanghai

5S Dengis,Denham,G.,A.,assist, engineer,Great

vice-consul, Kailan Mining

Britain, SaigonAdministration, Linsi Colliery, Tientsin.

:j' Denham,Denham, H. Hon.G.,G.assistant.

C., inspector-general

Standard Oil

Deniker, M., archiviste, French Legation, Peking

ofCo.Police,

of NewSingapore

York, Chungking

| Denison,

Denison, N., engineer, Scott Harding & Co., Shanghai & Gibbs, Hongkong

A., architect and civil engineer, Denison, Ram

’I Denisse,

Denison, P.R.M.,

T., manager,

assistant, Compagnie

Standard OilFranco-Asiatique

Co. of New York,desShanghai

Petroles, Haiphong

|j Denne, R. A., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Samshui

|j Dennett,

Dennis, A.J.R.,H.,assistant,

assistant International

agricultural chemist,

Export Agriculture

Co., Hankowdepartment, F.M.S.

ff; Dennis,

Dennis, F.Capt.

L., assist,

L. J. H.,accountant, F.M.S. Railways,

engineer, Sarawak Oilfields,Selangor

Ld., Sarawak

li Dennison,

Denniston,F.J.,A.,feigns

secretary,

per pro.,Central Motors,& Swire,

Butterfield Singapore

Ichang

■ Denny,

Denny, A., proprietor,

H. E., engineer,Sungei

PublicPelek

WorksEstate, SelangorShanghai

department,

i Dennys, A. J., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation., Amoy

t Dennys, Dennys, jr., H. L., solicitor, Hastings & Hastings, Dennys & Bowley, Hongkong

Densham,Stanley, assistant

F., assistant, auditor

Tupah general,

Rubber Estates,Kedah

Kedah

Dent, F., government analyst, Medical dept., Singapore

Dent, Win. H. S,, merchant, Herbert Dent & Co., Canton

Dentici, A., assistant, William Forbes & Co., Tientsin

I . Dentici,

Dentici, E.,

M., assist.,

assist., M.M. Dentici

Dentici && Co.,

Co., Yokohama

Yokohama

1 Denton, R. A. E., chief engr., British Electrical & Engineering Co. of China, Shangh a

|1 Depardon,

Depledge, J., postmaster, Wanhsien, Chungking

Derham, H.E.,C.,assistant,

assistant,Young

Smith,& Bell

Co., &Ld.,Co.,Singapore

Manila

|| Deronzier, A., signs per pro., A Racine & Go., Hankow

, Derre, M., manager, P. Rauzy & P. Ville, Haiphong Francais, Saigon

Derre, —., secretary, Association des Exportateurs

|r; Derrick,

Derrick, E.A., H.,

assistant, J. M. C.Eastern

div. manager, Sharp &Exten,

Co., Malacca

Telegraph Co., Singapore

j> Dertian, L., adviser, Railway Technics, Chinese

Derwidnee, M., engineer, Kailan Mining Administration, Government, Peking

Tongshan

| Desai, M. B., signs per pro., R. A. Dastur, general broker, Hongkong

 1570 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Desai, R. E., manager, N. Mody & Co., Hongkong

Deschamps, J. C., assistant, Olivier & Co., Shanghai

Deschietere,H.,R.,signs

Desebrock, assistant, Racine

per pro., & Cie., Shanghai

Carlowitz

Deseill, ti., directeur-general, Imprimerie& d’Extreme

Co., Shanghai

Orient, Hanoi

Desgruelles,

Desjardins, R., administrator in chief of Colonies,French

Commandant G., attache militaire, HanoiConsulate, Bangkok

Desjardins, R.,inspector

Desker, directeur, Descours & Cabaud, Haiphong

Desker, F.N. M., L., assistant, ofBarlow

craft, &Marine dept., Singapore

Co., Singapore

Desnos, R., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Dessart,

Dessez, L.,J., 1st assistant,

Lieut., Compagnie

U.S.A. Forces,Francaise

Tientsinde Tramways, Shanghai

Destalan, H. Picard, co-director-general of Posts, Peking

Destenay,

Detieux, M.,secretaire

governorparticulier

of Coloniesduandresident

directorsuperieur en Annam

of Finance, Hanoi

Detouillon,F.,J.,manager,

Dettmar, directeur,Singapore

E. Deleule,

ColdHanoi

Storage Co., Selangor

Deuber, E., signs per pro., Siber, Hegner & Co.,

Devereux, H. V., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Newchwang Yokohama

Devin, W. R., director, Brunner, Mond & Co. (Japan), Ld., Tokyo

Devine, R., assistant, Pekin Syndicate, Honan, Tientsin

Deving, C., superintendent, Municipal Police, Shanghai

Devitt,

Devitt, A.Andrew, director,

O., director, Lewis

Lewis & Peat,

& Peat, Ld.,Ld., Singapore

Singapore

Devitt, C. G., director, Lewis & Peat Ld., Singapore

Devitt,

Dew, MajorH. M.,J. director,

F., manager,LewisLauderdale

& Peat, Ld.,Estate,

Singapore

Perak

Dewar, J., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Dewar, J., supt., Survey department, KedahSwire, Shanghai

Dewar, J., assist, marine supt., Butterfield &

Dewart, F., assistant, International Banking Corporation, Harbin

Devvette, A. L. J., director, Sale & Frazar, Ld., Tokyo

Dewhurst,

Dewing, C.,A.J.G.superintendent,

B.,P.,manager,

assistant,Arnhold,

Finance Bros. & Co., Ld.,F.W.D.,

department, Newchwang

Shanghai

Dewing, Police Force, Shanghai

Dewitt, R.

Dewitt, W.,H., C., manager,

assistant, Singer Sewing Kobo Hankow Lumpur

Machine Co., Kuala

Dewsbury, chemist,Dodwell

Hankow& Co.,

Dispensary,

Dexter, W. J., assist.,

Diack, H.J.W., assist.,South

Bombay British Insurance

Burmah TradingCo.,Corporation,

Shanghai LcL, Salween, Bangkok

Diamond,

Dias, Dr. V.E. E.,H.,deputy

assistant, Andrews

registrar

of Births and Inc., Tokyo

Deaths, Malacca

Dick, J., manager, Islay, Kerr & Co., and

Dick, J. A., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs Hankow Vice-Consul for Norway, Penang

Dick, J. G., sawmiller, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Dick,

Dick, L.O. S.,S.,assistant,

assistant,Collins

United&States

Co., Shanghai

Shipping Board, Kobe

Dick, R. McC., editor, Philippines

Dick, W. F., officer in charge, Sadong, FreeSara

Press,wakManila

Dickens, C'., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Dickie,

Dickins,J.G.D.,F.,installation

clerk., U.S.A. manager, Asiatic

Consulate, Petroleum Co., Foochow

Penang

Dickins,

Dickinson,W.,A.assistant enginetr,

H., assistant supt. Holt’s Wharf,

of police, Shanghai

Singapore

Dickinson,

Dickover, J. M., merchant, U.S.A., Kobe TobaccoandCo.,vice-consul

William Forbes & Co., for Sweden, Tientsin

Dickson,

Dickson, A.B.,E.L.,

R.,solicitor,

consul forBritish-American

assistant, Bruas Rubber Co., Ld., Taiping, Shanghai

Perak

Dickson, H. B., travelling inspector, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shasi

Dickson, J.,

Dickson, drainage inspector, P.W.D., Hongkong

Dickson, S.P.,S.,executive

secretaryengineer, Licensing

of American Board,in Negri

Legation Sembilan

Bangkok

Didier, F. C. E., chief engineer and manager, Water Works, Bangkok

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Dieckmann, H., assistant, Melchers China Corporation, Shanghai

Diedrichson, T. I., assistant, Chinese Government Salt Revenue, Tzeluiching

Diener, W., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Diercking, A., chief clerk, Public Works department, Shanghai

Dierks, H., assistant, J, C. Andersen & Co., Inc., Shanghai

Dierks, H., signs per pro., Carlowitz & Co., Tientsin

Diespecker, L. C., assistant. Mustard

Dieterich, F. W., professor, University of Nanking, Nanking

Dietiker, W., assistant, Kuenzle & Streiff. Manila

Dietrich, C., assistant, Leybold Shokwan, Tokyo

Dietrich, K., assistant, Melchers China Corporation, Shanghai

Dietrich, M., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Dietrich, R.,

Dietrich, M., acting

assistant, L. Leybold

manager, Shokwan,Corporation,

Asia Banking Tokyo Canton

Dietz,

Diez, J.G.W.,G.,assistant,

assistant,Carlowitz

Standard &OilCo.,Co.Hankow

of New York, Shanghai

Digby, K. H., dean, Medical Faculty, University, Hongkong

Digmanese,

Dijkstra, R.,B.,assistant,

assist., British Cigarette

Transmarina Co., Hankow

Trading Co., Hongkong

Dilkes,

Dillner, E., assistant, Jebsen & Co., Canton Banking Corporation, Manila

Jos. H., sub-accownt ant, International

Dillon, B. P., assistant, Loxley & Co., Shanghai

Dillon,

Dilly, G.,F. lightkeeper,

H., land bailiff, PublicMaritime

Chinese Works department, Hongkong

Customs, Shanghai

Dineley, H., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Dingle,

Dingle, Edwin J., managing-editor,

J., assistant, British Cigarette China

Co.,&Ld.,

FarShanghai

East Finance & Commerce, Shanghai

Dingle,

Diniz, F., assistant, C. A. Ribeiro & Co., Ld., SingaporeB. N. Borneo

Dr. P. A., principal medical officer, Sandakan,

Diniz, F.H.,X.,assistant,

Dinnen, assistant,Taikoo

Alex. Ross

Sugar& Refining

Co., Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Dinsdale, F. A., assistant, Butterfield

Dinsmore, J., travelling inspector, China & Swire,

ImportHongkong

and Export Lumber Co., Foochow

Dirrelk, B., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Diserens,

Dishman, C\, A. assist., Sulzer,warden

J., assistant Bros., ofKobe

mines, Perak

Disiere,

Diss, A. A., manager, Banque

C., assistant, MackintoshBeige& pour 1’Etranger, Peking

Co., Hongkong

Dissmeyer, J. A., manager, China Sales & Service Co., Shanghai

Dittmann, G. R. H., business manager, John G. Kerr Hospital, Canton

Dive, H.W..

Divens, R., assistant,

medical officer, Larut,

Jardine, Perak & Co., Tsingtao

Matheson

Divers, W. C., assist, master, Thomas Hanbury School, Shanghai

Dixon,

Dixon, A. W.,

C. D., wharf manager,

manager, Mackenzie Holt’s Wharf,Chungking

Pootung, Shanghai

Dixon, H., superintendent, money orderCo.,office, Post Office, Hongkong

Dixon, J.J. A.,

Dixon, A., assistant,

manager, Commercial

British-AmericanUnionTobacco

Assurance

Co., Co., Kobe

Wuchow

Dixon, P. A., signs per pro., T. E. Griffith, Ld., Hongkong

Dixon, R.P. E.,

Dixon, assist., BritishHongkong

J., boilermaker, Cigaretteand Co., Whampoa

Shanghai Dock Co., Hongkong

Dixon, Rev. S, H , Wesley College

Dixon, W. F., assistant, Eow Seng Hubber Co., for Boys, Wuchang,

Kedah Hankow

Dixon, W. S., resident inspector, Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co., Hongkong

Dixson, J. B., sub-accountant, International Bank, Kobe

Dmitrevsky, J. P., assistant, Russian Municipal School, Hankow

Dobbie,

Dobbin, J.J. A.,H., secretary, Tientsin FireGalloway,

medical practitioner, InsuranceElder,

Association,

MaclverTientsin

& Dobbin, Singapore

Dobbin, Lieut.-Col. R. A., command paymaster, Hongkong

Doberty, J. B., inspector, British Municipality,

Dobrikow, —., chancellor, German Legation, Peking Tientsin

Dobrowolsky, M., assistant,

Dobson, A., incorporated Emil Beykirch,

accountant, Tsingtao

signs the firm, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Singapore

1572 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Doeherty, Edward, shipwright, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Docquier, A., engineer-in-chief,

Dodd, A., permanent KailanF.M.S.

way inspector, MiningRailways,

Administration Collieries, F.M.S.

Bukit-Mertajam, Tongshan

Dodd,

Dodd, A., signs per pro., Frankau & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dodds,R.G.V.,C.,assistant,

assistant Holyoak,

protector Massey of Co.,Chinese

of Chinese, Ld., Shanghai

Protectorate, Penang

Dodds, H. B., medical officer, General Hospital, Penang

Dodds, W. C., traffic inspector, Tientsin-Pukow

Dodwell, Geo. M., merchant, Dodwell & Co., Hongkong Railway, Tientsin

Doe, C. V., acting

Doerflinger, E. F., manager,

signs per Jitra Rubber Estate,

pro., General Kedah Co., Yokohama

Silk Importing

Doerkins, P., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Doggett, F. W., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Dohse,

Dohse, L.,

W.,assistant,

assistant, H.Carlowitz

C. Augustesen, Shanghai

& Co., Canton

Doig,

Dolan,D.J.M.,

S., assistant,

manager, Katz,

ChinaBros., Singapore

and Java Export Co., Shanghai

Dolgorouckoff,

Dollar, J., Harold, L, assist., ShanghaiThe'Robert

vice-president, Horse Bazaar and Co

Dollar Motor Co., Ld., Shanghai

, Shanghai

Dolman, H. C., assistant conservator, Forest department, Perak

Domballe, P., assist., Belgo-Nippon Trading Co., Kobe

Dome, A. E.,P.Y.M.C.A.,

Dominguez, M., consulHongkong

for Cuba, Kobe

Dominigue,P.,F.,deputy

Dominic, directeur, Ecolecommissioner,

assistant Puginier, HanoiCustoms dept., Sandakan, B.N. Borneo

Donald, A. E., assist., Lowe, Bingham

Donald, A. G., divisional manager, Kepong & Matthews,

(Malay) Shanghai

Rubber Estates, Ld., Selangor

Donald, H.

Donald, D. G.,

D., representative,

assist., Brunner,J. Mond

N. Phillips

& Co.,& Ld.,

Co., Shanghai

Ld., Holyoak, Massey & Co., Shanghai

Donald, H. H., acting district manager, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Chefoo

Donald, J. W., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Ld., Osaka

Donald, W., assist., New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Donald, W. A.H.,J.coL„director,

Donaldson, assistant,Bureau of Economic

Kennedy Information, Peking

& Co., Penang

Donaldson, John, manager, General Rubber Co., Singapore

Donaldson, W.

Donaldson, W. A., editor, Tebolang

J., assist., Shanghai Rubber

Mercury,Estate,

Ld., Shanghai

Malacca

Donarti, R. M., concessionnaire, Pathe Cinema, Singapore

Donlevy, J., surveyor, Swan & MacLaren, Singapore Works, Shanghai

Donelly, C. A., assistant, Kiangnan Dock & Engineering

Donnart,

Donnay, A.,F., manager,

assistant, Banque

CompagnieBeigeFrancaise de Tramways,

pour TEtranger, Shanghai

Shanghai

Donnay, P., assistant, Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

Donne, J., assistant, Racine & Co., Shanghai

Donnell,

Donnelly,R.D.B.E.,B.,winepartner. Lyall Donnelly

merchant, & Evatt, Singapore

& Whyte, Hongkong

Donnelly,

Donnithorne, I. A., assistant, Mackenzie & Co.,Light

Ld., Tientsin

Donovan, M. F.,J. H., works Eastern

assistant, manager,Extension

China and Power

Telegraph Co., Co., Hongkong

Singapore

Doodha, F. N. W., manager, Ramsey & Co., Hongkong

Doolan, R. G., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kalgan, Tientsin

Dooman,

Doorietz, E.D. H.,

S., assistant,

assistant, Japanese secretary,Co.,U.S.A.

British Cigarette Embassy, Tokyo

Dorai. P. C., manager, Indo-Ceylon Trading Co.,Ld., Shanghai

Singapore

Dorai, S. T. P., secretary, Morgan’s Agency, Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Doray, M. B. R., manager, Doray Brothers, Kobe

Doreau,

Dorf, F. Dr., Services Sanitaires,

V.,S. M.,

assistant, JohnAsiatic Haiphong

Manners & Co., Hongkong

Dorkins, assistant, Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Dormady, F. P., viceHolland-China

Dorn, W., assistant, consul, U.S.A., Trading

TientsinCo., Tientsin

Dorrance, A.M.,A.,assistant,

Dorrity, assistant, Standard Oil Co.Co.,

of New York, Kalgan

Dort, C. O.V. van, assistant,British

TanjongCigarette

Pan Estate, Shanghai

Kedah

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1573

Doscas, A, E. C., assistant agric. inspector, Agriculture department, F.M.Sr

Dosfuentes, Marquis Rohde

Dostal, F., assistant, of, Spanish

& Co.,Legation,

ShanghaiPeking

Doucle, H. T., financial officer, Medical dept., Singapore

Doughty, R. T. H., inspector, Harrisons & Crosfield, Sumatra

Doughty,

Douglas, A.,W.assistant,

J., manager, Hamilton

Moutrie & Co.,(F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Ld., Tientsin

Douglas, A. H., assistant engineer, Peking-Mukden Railway, Chaoyang Line, Tientsin

Douglas,

Douglas, A.C. H.,

H., assistant,

assistant, Eastern

Gula-Kalumpong

ExtensionRubber Estates,

Telegraph Co., Ld., Perak

Singapore

Douglas, C. H., land surveyor, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Douglas, G.E. J.,

Douglas, P., assistant,

assistant, Victoria (Malaya)Administration,

Kailan Mining Estate, KedahTientsin

Douglas, H. G., assistant, Tebong Rubber Estate, Ld., Malacca

Douglas, R. P., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Cebu, P.I.

Douglas,

Douglas, J.J.,A.,assistant,

assistant,Kiangnan

China SugarDockRefinery,

and Engineering

HongkongWorks, Shanghai

Douglas, M., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Douglas, R. H., partner, Goddard

Douglas, T. W., accountant, Municipality, Penang Douglas, Hongkong

Douglas, W.A.E.,P.,assistant,

’Douglass, architectAsiatic PetroleumChefoo

andMission

surveyor, Co., Hongkong

Douglass. C. W., Presbyterian Press, Shanghai

Dougle, W. P., manager, Singapore Slipway and Engineering Co., Ld., Singapore

Dourille, P. E., acting

Dove, Harold, silk exporter,

consular Dourille

agent for& Co.,Italy,Yokohama

Penang

Dovey, E. R., govt, analyst, Hongkong

Dovey, G. S., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dovey,

Dow, J.J.Fred.,

W., assistant,

signs per Asiatic PetroleumE. Co.,

pro., assistant, Shanghai

E. Elser, Manila

Dowbiggin, H. B. L., bullion broker, Stewart, Bros., Hongkong Shanghai

Dowden, R., principal medical officer, F.M.S., KualaArchitects,

Dowdall, W. M., architect, President of Institute of Lumpur

Dowdeswell,J. C.,

Dowding, F., assistant,

assist, engineer, P.W.D., Singapore

British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Dowie, Robert

Dowley, G., assistant

E. J., assist., master,& Swire,

Butterfield Ellis Kadoorie Public School, Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Dowley,

Dowling, W.J., A., exchange

assist., Americanbroker, Hongkong

Trading Co., Kobe

Down, F. E., assistant, Baltic Asiatic Co., Ld., Kobe

Down, P., accountant, Telegraph and Telephones dept., Sarawak

Down, R. T., assistant, Thompson & Co., Ld., Kobe

Downer, H. C., manager, Aylesbury & Nutter, Teluk Anson, Perak

Downes, J., assistant, United Patani (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

Downey, Rev. M. A., faculty, Ateneo de Manila, Manila

Downie,

Downie, A.W.,T.,manager

assistant,Douglas

Maitland & Co., Shanghai

& Grant, Ld., Bangkok

Downing, F. A., manager, Shanghai Kelantan Rubber Estates, Kelantan

Downs,

Downs, Norman

W.travel L.,

H., dental dental surgeon, Shanghai

Dowrick,W.

Dowse, dept., surgeon,

R., assistant American Shanghai

Express

tel. engineer, PostalCo.,and

Hongkong

Telegraph dept., F.M.S.

Dowsett, H., assistant, Federated Malay States Rubber Co., Selangor

Doxsey,

Doyle, A.B.,J.,optical

assistant, RubberMotion,

EstatesSmithof Krian, Ld.,Ld.,Bagan Samak, Kedah

Drabier, R., manager, Etablissements Industriels Son,

J. manager, & de Saigon Singapore

Saigon

Drairseldt, G. A., master,

Drake, D., assist, assistant,Public

Andersen,

School for MeyerBoys,& Shanghai

Co., Tsinanfu

Drake, E. O., Hupeh division manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Hankow

Drake, F. D.,S., manager,

Drake, W. assistant.,shipping section,

Wm. Powell, Ld.,Standard

HongkongOil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Drakeford,

Drakeford, F.A. J.,P., assist.,

manager, Vacuum

Alliance Oil Co.,Co.,Manila

Tobacco Ld., Mukden

Drakeford, L. H., assistant, Chinese Government Salt Revenue, Yangchow

1574 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Drakeford, T. G., partner, Bradley & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Drane, A. W., assistant. Healing & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Dransheld, A., assistant,

Drapeau, Taikoo Sugar desRefining Co., Hongkong

Draper, A.M.,E.,Cie. Franco-Asiatique

assistant, British Cigarette Petroles,

Co., Ld.,Yunnanfu

Shanghai

Draper, N. M., assistant, The Texas Co., Chemulpo

Draper, Major W. B. Y., president, Town Board,

Dreckmeier, F. W. L., manager, Fearon, Daniel Co., Inc., TientsinJohore

Drenckhaln, E., assistant, Siemens China Co., Peking

Drennen, H. R., underground foreman, Oriental Telephone and Electric Co., Singanoe*-

Dreux-Breze E. de, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Saigon

Drevard, M., director,

Drew, A. H., silk merchant, Gerin,

Paterson, Drevard

Simons & Co.,& Penang

Co., Canton

and Singapore

Drew,

Dreyer,R,A.,C.representative,

W., executive engine r, P.W.D.,

L. Leybold Shokwan,NegriTokyo,

Sembilan

Shanghai

Dreyfus, R., manager, J. Ullmann & Co., Peking

Dreysse, R., signs per pro., Olivier et Cie,, Shanghai

Drickell, F. G., assistant, British Borneo Development Co., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Driscoll, J. A. O., L.B.C.S., Chinese Public Isolation Hospital, Shanghai

Driver, C. M., assistant, Shanghai

Drollette, Stores Co.,Machine

Shanghai

Dronnikoff,G.N.W.,G.,supervisor,

transport Singer

officer, Sewing

Post Office, Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Drost, S., sawmill manager. East Asiatic Co., Ld., Bangkok

Drouet,Robert,

Drude, L., manager, Etablissements Antoine Chiris, Haiphong

Drummond, D. assistant, StandardC.Oil

E. M., assistant, Co., Hongkong

E. Sparke, Shanghai

Drummond, H., professor, School of Foreign Languages, Tokyo

Drummond, J. F., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Osaka

Drummond, J. S., sub-assistant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Shangha

Drummond, N.,

Drummond, M. C.assistant,

D., assistant,

TaikooChinese MaritimeCo.,

Sugar Refining Customs,

HongkongMukden

Drummond, P„ manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hoihow

Drummond,

Drummond, W. W., B.,inspector

UnitedofEngineers,

machinery,Ld.,Selangor

Singapore

Drummond, W. J., assistant,

Drury, Capt. T., acting headmaster, StandardBukit Oil Zahrah

Co. of New York,Johore

School, Shanghai

Dryden, D. D., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Drysdale, I. F., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (N. China), Ld., Kewkiang

Drysdale,

Drysdale, I. F., insuranceIsland

agent, NankingCo., Ld., Borneo

Drysdale, J.Jas.,O.,engineer,

charge engineer,Trading

Municipal Council, Shanghai

Dryver,

Dubinsky,A.,S.,sales manager,Mustard

assistant, Nestle&&Co.,Anglo-Swiss

ShanghaiCondensed Milk Co., Shanghai

Dubois, F., works manager, Far East Oxygen

Dubois, F. C., director, Nawngpet Tin, Ld., Penang & Acetylene Co., Hongkong

Dubois, J.,

Dubois, general

J. A., general merchant,

merchants,Hankow

J. Dubois, Hankow

Dubosq, M. Pierre, admr. del^gue, Compagnie Forestiere du Tonkin, Hanoi

Dubost,

Ducamp,A.,A.,sanitary

admr., Cie.inspector, French

Frangaise MunicipalSaigon

Immobiliere, Coiflacil,

andShanghai

Hanoi

Duee, W., assistant, E. H. Hunter & Co., Kobe

Duce, W. A., assistant, China Sugar Refining

Duchamp, D., appraiser, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Duchateau,

Ducimitiere,R.,L.manager,

P., assist.,Wm.

RussoG. Asiatic

Hale & Co.,

Bank,Saigon

Shanghai

Duckworth,

Duckworth, F.

J. F.,

W., assistant

district station supt.,

superintendent, Hongkong

P.W.D., Electric Co., Hongkong

Johore

Duckworth, L. A., master, English School, Batu Pahat, Johore

Duckworth, V., assistant, Bukit Zahrah School, Johore P.I.

Duckworth, N. A., manager, Macleod & Co., Inc., Davao,

Duckworth-Ford, Major R. A.,Society

Duclaux, P., administrateur, Timesdecorrespondent, Manila

Transports,, Haiphong

Duclos,D.,assist, in charge, Paper Est., SablasN.

Duclos, G., agent, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Hongkong Borneo Rubber, Ld., Jesselton, B.N.B.

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS '15/5.

Ducloz, A., directeur, Albert Portail, Saigon

Ducroiset,

Duddell, G.L.,G.assistant,

assistant,Compagnie

Evatt & Co.,deSingapore

Commerce et de Navigatioii, Saigon

Dudding, D., assistant, Louis T. Leonowons, Bangkok

Dudley, J. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchwang

Dudley,W.R.,Y.,examiner,

Duer, assistant,Customs House,Ld.,

Sale & Frazar, Shanghai

Tokyo

Dufaure, M., chef du secretariat. Bureau de la Direction, Hanoi

Dufaure dela Prade, G., consul, French Consulate, Shanghai

Duff, C. Kent., Wesley College, Wuchang, Hankow

Duff,

Duff, J.H.A.,B., partner,

assistantJ.marine

L. Duffsurveyor, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

& Co., Kewkiang

Duff,

Duff, R. M., assistant, United Engineers,Kewkiang

J. L., merchant, J. L. Duff & Co., Ld.. Singapore

;' Duff, Duff, S.R, H.,

S., assistant,

sub-agent,British Cigarette

Chartered Bank, Co.,

AlorLd.,

Star,Shanghai

Penang

Duff, W„ installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Kewkiang

| Duffus, A. A., assistant health officer, Municipality, Singapore

« Duffy, Rev.assistant,

Duffy, M., E. P., assistant,

StandardAnteneo

Oil Co.,deCebu

Manila, Manila

| Duggan, E. W., cashier, American ExpressManila

Duft, C. G., assistant, Keller & Co., Ld., Co., Hongkong

j Duguid, Dugue, D.D.G.W.,dapublic

Rosa, accountant,

editor and director, 0 Combate,

Seth, Mancell MacaoShanghai

& McClure,

, Duguid, J., manager and secretary, Colonial Dispensary, Hongkong

Duguid, J., superintendent, G.P.O., Singapore

\t Duinker,Duhrkopp, E.,assistant,

assistant,Tabak

Aug-Michels, BatocTsinanfu

| Duke, A. R., H., director, Assessed Mij.Revenue Poetih,Bangkok

dept., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Dullam, L. F., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Lungchingtsun

1 Dumon, T. M. S., teacher, French Municipal School, Shanghai

Dumont, J., manager, Soci^te Beige pour 1’Exportation, Shanghai

Dunbar, L., manager, Dunbar, Bros. Co., Hongkong

Dunbar, P., assistant, Findlay, Richardson & Co , Manila

: Dunbar,

Duncan, A.P. H., McL.,assistant, Amos

architect, Bird Maritime

Chinese Co., Shanghai

Customs, Shanghai

|' Duncan,

Duncan, F., assistant, Siber, Hegner & Insurance

E. C., assistant, New Zealand Co., ShanghaiCo., Ld., Shanghai

Duncan, G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Canton

Duncan, G., coppersmith, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

I Duncan, J., engineer, Public Work Dept;, Hongkong

I Duncan, J., inspector, Shanghai Electric Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

| Duncan,

Duncan, J.K.,F.,M.A.,assistant,'

CantonThe AsiaticCollege,

Christian Petroleum Co. (N.C.), Ld., Shanghai

Canton

i I Duncan, Duncan, M., assistant, Harrisons, King & Irwin, Hongkong

L. R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Hankow

Duncan,

Duncan, R.,R. K., inspector,

assistant,Sanitary

Taikoodept., Hongkong

Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

;> Duncan, R. S., assistant, United Patani (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

i Duncan, W., supt. engineer, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

1 Duncanson, J., assistant, Hidden Streams Rubber Syndicate, Ld., Perak

Dunford-Wood, J., barrister-at-law, Ipoh, Perak

i DunkerJey, E. G. B., acting supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Penang

Dunkley, H., assistant, Anglo-Chinese Import and Export Co., Shanghai

1 Dunlap, Dr. A.R. M.,

Dunlap, Col. H., professor,

U.S.M.C., Medical

Commandant,College,Peking

Peking

Dunlea, Dr. J. G., medical officer, Lower Perak,

Dunlevy, R., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery, Hongkong F.M.S.

1 Dunlop, Capt., instructor of gunnery, Military dept., Sarawak

Dunlop,

Dunman,G.,Charlesassistant, Jardine,Lowe,

C., partner, Matheson & Co.,& Shanghai

Bingham Matthews, Singapore

iDunman, W., manager, Grove Estate, Singapore

Dunn, A. N., assistant, David Sassoon & Co., Hongkong

Dunn, C. C, assistant, Cathay Lace Co., Shanghai

50

 1676 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Dunn, C. J., assistant supt., Trigonometrical Branch, P.W. D., Kuala Lumpur

Dunn,

Dunn, E. J., assistant, Sime, Darby &Estates

D. R., manager, Anglo-Dutch Agency, Ld., Sumatra (E)

Co., Singapore

Dunn,

Dunn, H. A., partner, Haskins & Sells, ShanghaiShanghai

F. B., assistant, China Electric Co., Ld.,

Dunn, J., sub-accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Dunn,

Dunn, M., assistant.,

Stanley, signsEvans

per pro.,& Sons, Ld., Shanghai

Brinkmann & Co., Singapore

Dunn, W. A., assistant, Chinese American Bank Building, Shanghai

Dunn, W. A., assistant, Kodak, Limited, Shanghai

Dunn,

Dunne, W. S., assistant,

engineer, Municipality, Penang

Dunne, J.P..J.,assistant, Jardine,

Thos. Cook Matheson & Co., Shanghai

& Son, Shanghai

Dunning, W. V., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Lutong Refinery, Sarawak

Dunsmore, E. McWatt, assistant engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Dunwell,

Dupire, J. E., cutter,agencie,

Harry A.LTJnion

BadmanCommerciale,

& Co., Bangkok

Dupont, L.,C.,directeur

assistant, G. Colinet, Tientsin Saigon

Dupont, J. E., manager, Compagnie Optorg, Yunnanfu

Dupontes, G. C., directeur, Cie. Francaise aes Chemins de Fer, Hanoi

Dupontet,

Duppuy,A.,The J., signs

RightperRev.pro.,Chas.

Etablissment

Ridley, Brossard.

Bishop Mopin, Hongkong

of Victoria, Singapore

Dupr£, administrateur, Society Cotonniere du Tonkin, Haiphong

Dupre,

Dupree,F.,F. sub-accountant,

H., engineer operator,BanqueWireless

Industrielle de Chine,

Station, PenangHongkong

.

Dupree,

Dupuy, W.

E., S.,

chef agent,

de Jardine,

secteur,'FrenchMatheson & Co.,

Municipality, Plankow

Shanghai

Dupuy, J. C., merchant, J. Larnbooy & Co., Shanghai and Hankow

Dupuy,

Durand,L.,Rev.inspector of stables,

A., director, French

Zi-ka-wei Church,Municipality,

ShanghaiShanghai

Durand, Prosper M., St. Joseph’s Catholic

Durang, J., manager, Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Mission, WeihaiweiShanghai

Durbaud, F., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Durege, F. N. Ch., merchant, Durege & Thomas, Penang

Durgin,

Durheim,R.E.,L.,manager,

secretary,N.Y.M.C.A.,

V. NoordDairen

Sumatra Cultuur Maatschappij, Sumatra

Durieux,

Durocher,H.,A.,chief of workshops,

assistant KailanFrench

land surveyor, MiningMunicipality,

Administration, Linsi, Tientsin

Shanghai

Duron, P. G., ingenieur, directeur, Societe Fonciere, Hanoi

Durrell, F.,R. A.

Durrer, V., manager,

assistant, Sulzer,F.M.S. Rubber

Rudolph & Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., West Country Estate, Selangor

Durrschmidt, H. C., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

Durst,

Duthoit,M.B.H.W.,R.,assistant,

assistant,Probst,

Standard Oil Co.&ofCo.,

Hanbury NewLd.,York, Shanghai

Shanghai

Dutko,

Dutta, P. C.,M.,assist,

A. American vice-consul,

surgeon, Medical HarbinMalacca

dept.,

Dutta, Dr. D., assist, surgeon, Kuala Pilah, Negri Sembilan

Dutton, S. H., sub-manager, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Duus,

Duval,J.M.,H.,vice-consul,

partner, Union FrenchTrading Co., Kobe

Consulate, Tientsin

Duvelle, Rev. L. M., vicar, Roman Catholic

Duxbury, F., broker, Kennedy & Co., and vice-consul Mission, Penang

for Sweden, Penang

Duxbury, R. B., installation manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Harbin

Dvinger, P. H., supervisor, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Hongkong

Dye,

Dye, H. H., manager, fur dept., David L. Moss & Co., Shanghai

Dye, J.Leo.,

E., assistant,

agent, Thos. Cook &Piano

Robinson Son, Co.,

Peking Ld., Singapore

Dye, W.J., T.,assistant,

Dyee, assist., Trollope

Medical & Colls,

Hall, Shanghai

Singapore

Dyer, K., assistant, Peacock Motion Picture Corporation, Shanghai

Dyer, R.W. M.,

Dyer, E., b.sc., m.i.n.a.,assistant,

b.a., senior chief mgr., H’kong.

Raffles and Whampoa

Institution, Dock Co., K’loon., H’kong,

Singapore

Dyer, W. J. N., auctioneer, Wheelock

Dyer, W. S., engineer, Porter & Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 157T

Dykstra, R., Transmarina Trading Co., Canton

Dymond,

Dymond, J., Rev.sub-manager,

F. J., Methodist Mission,

Central GarageYunnanfu

Co., Shanghai

Dyne, H. E. L., solicitor, Rodyk & Davidson,

Dyne, H. R. L., solicitor, Donaldson & Burkinshaw, Singapore

Singapore

Dyott,

Dyson, H.J. G.,

F., capt.,

assistant,

FireWilson

Brigade,& Co., TientsinCouncil, Shanghai

Municipal

Dyson, J. W., registrar, Soochow University, Soochow

Dyson, V.,

Dyson, Leonard,

assistant, vice-president, Wise & Manual,

Rea’s Far Eastern Co., Manila

Shanghai

Eagan, J., assistant, China Import & Export Lumber Co., Ld., Foochow

Eager, O., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Eagle,

Eakes, A.G. E.,Y., assistant,

assistant, T.British

E. Griffith,

CigaretteLd., Co.,

Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Bales,

Earl, L. D., University Hospital, Nanking Tientsin

S. G., assistant, Butterfield cf c Swire,

Earle, E. C., chief designing engineer, dept, of Commerce, Philippine Islands, Manila

Earle, H. G., professor of physiology, University of Hongkong

Earle, W. E., assistant, “Fu Kwang,” Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Earley,

Earner, W. R., loco, inspector, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tongshan

Earnshaw,M.,T.,inspector of Police,and

vice-president Hongkong

manager, Earnshaw’s Docks, Manila

Easley, E. S., assist., Perrin, Cooper &

Eason, Lt. J. D., China Expedition, U.S.A., Tientsin Co., Tientsin

Easterbrook, C. B., assistant, Hongkong Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Easterbrook, F. J., assist, engineer, Hongkong Engineering & Construction Co., H’kong-

Eastes,

Eastham,A. B.E.,C.,consul, GreatPeiyang

professor, Britain,University,

Ichang Tientsin

Eastlake, R. P., assistant, L. J.

Eastman, A. W., assist., Jardine, MathesonHealing & Co., Tokyo

& Co., Hongkong

Eastman, H. S. G., assist., Lukut Estates, Negri Sembilan

Eastwood,

Eastwood, C., assistant, Lever, Brothers (Japan), Ld., Kobe

Eaton, B. J.,J. chemist,

P. B., agent, Jardine,dept.,

Agriculture Matheson

F.M.S.& Co., Swatow

Eaton, J. A., acting manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Eaves, F., assistant land officer, Land Office, Hongkong

Ebara, T., commissioner, Maritime Customs, Wuchow

Ebele,

Eber, H.M., assistant,

S.,assistant, Society Francaise

clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai de Gerance, Peking

Bank, Singapore

Ebert, J., Melchers

Ebrahim, D. E., merchant, Shanghai China Corporation, Shanghai

Ebrahim, S. C., merchant, Shanghai

Ebrahimjee, M. M., manager, Mohamedally, Hongkong

Eecleshall, S., sanitary inspector, Hongkong

Eck, H. F. J.van,

Eckersall, W.,assistant,

master, Asiatic

Free Petroleum

School, Penang Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Eckert, inspecteur des affaires politiques et administrative’s, Cambodge

Eckert, W., assistant., Siemssen & Co., Canton

Eckford,

Eckford, Y.R. R., H.,merchant,

merchant,Cornabe,

Cornabe,Eckford

Eckford&&Co.,Co.,and

Chefoo

vice-consul for Sweden, Chefoo-

Eckhardt, C., signs per pro., Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

Eckhardt, H. C., superintendent, Mines dept., Kedah

Edauw, D. M., assistant manager, Malabon Sugar Co., Inc., Manila

Eddie, D. S.,F.assistant,

Eddington, E. D.Eastern

B., assistant, SassoonExtension

& Co., Hongkong

Telegraph Co., Singapore

Ede, C. Montague, general manager,

Edelman, W., assistant, Biederman & Co., Saigon Union Insurance Society of Canton, Hongkong

Edelmann,

Edgar, A. J.,E.,Ellis assistant,

& Co., Meyer

Hongkong& Co., Tientsin

Edgar, C. A., merchant, Edgar, Brothers, Singapore

Edgar,

Edgar, E.Geo.,A.,assistant,

signs per Atlantic,

pro., Edgar.GulfBros.,

and Bangkok

Pacific Co., Manila

Edgar, George, merchant, Edgar, Bros., Singapore

Edgar, G. A., assist., Edgar, Eros., Singapore

50*

 1578 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Edgar, H. A., assistant, Texas

Edgar, J., veterinary surgeon, Keylock Oil Co., Mukden

& Pratt, Shanghai

Edgar, J. E., merchant, Edgar, Bros. & Co., Newchwang

Edgar, J. J., assist., David Sassoon

Edgar, P. G., partner, Edgar, Rae & McKenzie, & Co., Hongkong

Perak

Edgar, R., agent, Thos. Cook & Son, Kobe

Edgar, W. J. B., professor, Teachers College, Peking

Edgcumbe, C., ship, freight and coal broker, Snowman & Co., Hongkong

Edgecombe, H. C., assistant, Castletield (Klane) Rubber Estate, Ld., Selangor

Edkins, G. T., merchant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Edkins,

Edmonds, S. H., State

inspector, Butterfield

Negri &Sembilan

Swire, Shanghai

Edmonds, A., treasurer,

D., chief engineer, Malabon Sugar Co., Manila

Edmonds,

Edmonds, W. D. F.,J., assist.,

secretaryEastern ExtensionCash

and manager, Telegraph

Chemists,Co.,Penang

Singapore

Edmunds, A. W., Anglo-Chinese College, Swatow

Edmunds, C. W., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

Edmunds,

Edmunds, G., D. S.,assistant,

assistant,Villa

Whiteaway,

Bros, ofLaidlaw cfc Co.,Yokohama

the Orient, Singapore

Edmunds, H. C., clerk of works, H.B.M.’s Office of Works, Shanghai

Edwardas, J.,Major

Edwardes, W. A. D., assistant supt. Trig.-Survey, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Edwards, A. H.B sc.,

F.. inchemist,

chargeRubber

generalGrowers’ Association,

office, Custom House,Kuala Lumpur

Shanghai

Edwards, C. H., wharfinger, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Edwards, D.D. W.,

Edwards, M., assistant

assistant, general

Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation,

secretary, Y.M.C.A., Peking Bangkok ,

Edwards, E. B. S., partner, Blad & McClure,

Edwards, E. J., headmaster, Yaumati English School, Hongkong Kobe

Edwards, E. J. C., manager, Teluk Piah Rubber Estate, Selangor

Edwards,

Edwards, E. W., assistant, Sarawak Co. Oilfields,

NewLd., Sarawak

Edwards, F.F. C.,E., assist.. Standard

assistant, TaikooOilSugar ofRefining York,

Co.,Manila

Hongkong

Edwards,

Edwards, G.G. H., signs per pro.,

R., secretary, UnitedButterfield

Asbestos&Oriental

Swire, Kiukiang

Agency, Hongkong

Edwards, Dr. G. T., assistant surgeon, Seremban, Negri Sembilan

Edwards, J., inspector, W. & G. Protection Enactment, Chinese Secretariat, Selangor

Edwards,

Edwards, Capt. J. E., k.n.,

S., assistant, r.n.r., deputy

Municipal Council,master-attendant,

Shanghai Marine dept., Singapore

Edwards, T. J., appraiser, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Edwards,

Edwin, W.D.,J.,manager,

engineer,Malayan

W. S. Bailey & Co., Hongkong

Eek, A.,W.chief

Effersoe,, inspector, Great

H., supervisor,

Commercial

Police,Northern

Shanghai Agency, Singapore

Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Efford,R.,T.,assist.,

Egal, assist.,Racine

Harrisons Cie.,& Crosfield,

etCowie ShanghaiCoalLd., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Egan, F. S., accountant, Harbour Co. Ld., Tawao, B. N. Borne©

Egan, J., assistant, Secretariat, Shanghai

Egenaes,

Egleston, A., director,

H. P. P., Arnhold Export and

assist., Frazar Import

Trust Co., Ld.,Saigon

Co., Tokyo

Egli, A., assistant,

Eglmaier; S. J., assistant, Borneo & Co.,Sumatra

Ld., Shanghai

Trading Co., Singapore

Egloff,

Egounov,C., N.engineer, Sulzer,Russian

A., secretary, Bros., KobeConsulate, Nagasaki

Enlers, A., assistant, Nickel & Lyons, Kobe

Ehlers,

Ehlers, E.

J. S.

H., T., managing

professor, Peidirector,

Yang Meyer, Measor

University, & Burkill, Singapore

Tientsin

Khmer, M., assistant, Deutsch-Chinesesche, Tientsin

Ehrhardt,

Ehrismann, F.,F.,manager,

merchant,East Asiatic

Siber, Wireless

Hegner Telegraph

Tokyo HankowCo., Ld., Shanghai

Ehtman, T. A., examiner, Chinese Maritime

Eichrodt, O., assistant,

Eichwald, Ahrens Co.,

& Co.,Shanghai

Kobe

Eilers, J. A.,J., assistant,

manager, Netherlands

KostPr Trading Society, Shanghai

Einhorn, A., assistant, Shanghai Jewish School, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS I57y

Eisenhut, A. R., Signs per pro., Arnhold & Co.,

Eisler, W. I., surveyor, American Bureau of Shipping, ShanghaiLd., Hankow

Eite, A., manager,

Eivreinoff, British-American

E., assistant. Far EasternTobacco

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Antung

Ld., Harbin

Ekdahl, E. A., assist.. Midland Packing Co., Shanghai

Elber, Dr. R., geological staff, Sarawak Oil Helds, Ld., Sarawak

Elberg,

Elder, E.P.A.,M.,medical

sub-manager, Netherlands

practitioner, Galloway, Trading

Elder,Society,

MaclverKobe

it Dobbin, Singapore

Elders, W. R., chief officer, s.s. “Loongmow,” Ichang Ld., Bangkok

Elder, W. A., forest manager, Anglo-Siam Corporation,

Eldridge, C. H., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Penang .

Eldridge,

Eldridge, E. J.M.,M.,assistant,

assistant,Brunner,

Mansfield & Co., Ld.,(China),

Singapore

Eldridge, H. T. J., coast inspector, Mond

Maritime & Co,

Customs, Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Eldridge, W. J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Elias,

Elias, E. A., director, Jeram Kuantoit Rubber Estate, Ld., Pahang

Elias, F.E. S.,

L., broker,

assistant,Benjamin

Hongkong and Shanghai

& Potts, ShanghaiBanking Corpn., Shanghai

Elias, J., assistant, Shanghai Jewish School, Shanghai

Elias,

Elias, J.J. A., proprietor,E.Amber

E., assistant, Rubber

D. Sassoon Estate,

& Co., Malacca

Hongkong

Elias, R., milliner and draper, 49, rua Central, Macao

Elinske, M., manager, Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Kobe

Eliot, Sir Charles,

Elisseiev, G.C.M.G.,Centrosojus

S. A., assistant, c.b., British(England),

Ambassador, Ld.,Tokyo

Harbin

Elkins, Major W. H., assistant traffic manager, F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Ellams, G. E., assistant, Hongkong, Canton

Ellegaard, J., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Hankow & Macao Steamboat Co., Hongkong

Ellerbek,

Ellerder, Dr. S. A.,

R. J.,secretaryvice-principal,

agent, Russian Mukden

Volunteeer Medical College, Mukden

Elies, B. W., to Resident, Perak Fleet, Nagasaki

Elleyson, W., assistant, Shanghai College, Shanghai

Ellies, G., accountant and insurance

Elliot, C. A., manager, Henrietta Rubber agent,Estates,

Hanoi Kedah

Elliot, E., assist., Oriental Cotton Spinning & Weaving Co., Ld., Shanghai

Elliott*

Elliott, D.,

G. H.,district

local manager,

manager, Ault & WiborgUnion

Commercial (China) Co., Hongkong

Assurance Co., Hongkong

Elliott, H. G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson &

Elliott, J., assist., Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ld., TientsinCo., Shanghai

Elliott, J. M., chairman, Kulangsu Municipal Council, Amoy

Elliott, K., manager, Midland Packing Co., Shanghai •

Elliott, P. G., partner, Hair & Elliott. Manila

Elliott,

Elliott, W.StoyJ.,W.,clerk

assistant,

of works,Robert

P.W.D.,Dollar Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Elliott,

Ellis, —.,

A. G., assistant,

C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Ellis, A. director ofNew Zealand

Studies, Insurance

Faculty Co., Ld.,

of Medicine, Shanghai

Bangkok

Ellis, A. N., principal, European School, Kuching, Sarawak

Ellis, A. S., broker, Fred Ellis & Co., Hongkong

Ellis,

Ellis C., assistant,

C. Field, ChinaWiseman

manager, Press, Inc.,& Co.Shanghai

(Eastern), Ld., Singapore

Ellis,

Ellis, E.

E. J.,E., manager,

share broker,

J. H.Ellis

Ellis,& Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Ellis,

Ellis, Felix

Fred, M., mang.broker.

dir., Ellis & Co., Land,

Hongkong Hongkong Building and Sayings Society, Hongkong

Ellis, G. E., statistical dept, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Ellis, G. W., manager, Glyn Eastern Agency, Shanghai

Ellis, H.,

Ellis, H., assistant

manager, examiner,

Linotype &Native Customs,

Machinery, Ld.,Tientsin

Shanghai

Ellis, H. H., partner, Fraser & Gumming, Singapore

Ellis, J. E., manager, Zellerbach Paper Co., Shanghai

Ellis, J.K. H,,

Ellis, mechanicalJ.engineer,

J., merchant, H. Ellis, Engineers

Singapore dept., Penang

Ellis, L. H., 3rd secretary, U.S.A. Legation, Peking

 1580 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Ellis, N., manager, Mackenzie & Co., Ichang

Ellis, N. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Canton

Ellis,

Ellis, O. I., manager, S.Arkell J. DavidDouglas,

& Co., Hongkong

Ellis, S.S. JB.W.,, manager,

assistant, Asiatic&Petroleum Inc.,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Ellis,

Ellis, T. J., assist., Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Ellison, A. D., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

W. S., travelling inspector, British-American

Ellison, A. W., assistant assessor, Municipality, Singapore

Elliston, E. S., assistant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Shanghai

Elloy, d’, H.administrateur

Elliston, B., mgr., Chinese Government

et directeur Bureau deof laEconomic

des bureaux ResidenceInformation,

Superieur enShanghai

Annam>

Elmer, E. W. D., charge engineer, Electricity dept., Municipal Council, Shanghai

Elmore, J., merchant, Geo. McBain,

Elms, P. A., assistant, W. B, Loxley & Co., Hongkong Shanghai

Elmslie,

Elphick, W. H., S.,manager,

accountant,William Fraser

Jacks& Neave, Singapore

& Co., Singapore

Elser, E. E., insurance agent, Manila

Elster, C., manager, Northern Rubber Co., Kelantan

Elster, J., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Elston, R. J., assistant, Macleod & Co., Inc., Manila

Eltinge, Col.N.,Leassistant,

Elsworth, ChineseandGovernment

Roy, Finance Salt Revenue,

Transportation, Military Wutungchiao

Forces, Manila

Elton, Capt. H. de C., assist, supt., Chandu Monopoly dept., Selangor

Elvidge,

Elwell, C.R.,R.berthing

V., officer,TheCustoms,

assistant, Rising Shanghai

Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Ely,

Ely, J.T. A.,

G., prof.,

manager, deanRising

of SchoolSunofPetroleum

Arts and Co.,

Science,

Kobe,St. John’s University, Shanghai

Emanuel,

Emanuels,A.,G. manager, F., manager, Reuter,

Getz,Brockelmann

Bros, & Co., Kobe & Co., Tientsin

Embden,

Embden, J. M. van, signs per pro., Meerkamp

Meerkamp&&Co.,Co.,Manila

Emberger,P.C.,K.assist., A. M. van,

Texasmerchant,

Co., Osaka consul for N ’lands., Manila (abs.)

Emens,

Emerson, J. Scott, manager, Emens & Co., Shanghai

Emerson, E.H. H., B,, electrical engineer,

dept, manager, Oriental Cons.Tobacco

British-American Mining 1Co.,

Co. Seoul

(China), Ld., Hankow

Emery, H. A. C., assistant, Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Chefoo

Emmett, E. C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Encarnagao, E. E., postal officer, Chinese P.O., Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

Enearnacao, H.Y. J.,S.,assistant,

Encarna^ion, president,Algar & Co., Guaranty

Philippine Ld., ShanghaiCo., Manila

Enderby, G. H., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., (China), Ld., Chengsha

Engel,

Engel, F., assistant, Melchers China Corporation, Hankow

Engel, F.G.,Y.,partner,assistant, Eastern& Extension,

Meyerink Co., Hongkong Aus: and China Telegraph Co., Labuan

Engel, Max,

Engels, consultingSiemens

F., assistant, engineer, Peking

China Co., Peking

Engelter,

Engert, R.L.,F.,assistant,

assistant,China Hide andCorporation,

Asia Banking Produce Co.,KobeInc., Hankow

England, E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

England, E.

England, J.F. E., G., assist.,

J., assist., Butterfield & Sw ire, Hongkong

England, signs perMoutrie & Co., Shanghai

pro., Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

England,

English, W.H.,W.,secretary,

assist, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai ‘ Selangor-

English, J. S., professor, College of medicine,States

F. Federated Malay Railways,

Singapore Kuala Lumpur,

English, M.J.,C.,assistant,

Englund, agent, Societe

British Internationale de Plantations et de Finance, Selangor

Cigarette Co., Hankow

Engshom, C. V., loco,

Engstorm, T.C. J.,Y., lubricating inspector, Chinese

engineer, Government

Texas Co., ShanghaiRailways, Taku

Engstrom, loco, inspector, Peking-Mukden

Ennis, J. P., assist., British Cigarette Co., Pootung, Shanghai Railway, Tientsin

Enright, A. J., clerk, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Enright, J. A., mines chief accountant; Kailan Mining Admlnstration, Tongshan

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1681

Enright, J. S., tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Antung

Ensor, T. D., chartered accountant, partner, Neill & Bell, Selangor

j Ensworth, H. A.,attorney and general manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tokyo

I Ephgrave, Ephraums, P.W.W.,C., assistant, Lane, Crawford

acting manager, Seremhan,& Ld.,

Co., Negri

Ld., Shanghai

Sembilan •

Eppes, R. D., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Epping, Rev. C., assistant, St. Mary’s R.C. School for Boys, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Erichsen, J. A., supt., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

, Erickson, E. S., assistant, The Texas Co., Tokyo

Ericson, J., manager, Sungei Nibong Estate, Perak

|j Ericsson, Eriksen, A.T. H.,

A., telegraph

Vice-Consuladviser,

for Sweden, Bangkok

Ministry of Communications, Peking

‘ Erler, B., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

Ermen, C, E. A., divisional officer, Sarawak

[ Ermiloff, P., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

I! Erml, M. F.,O., Eastern

Erzinger, assistant,Bavarian

Rayner,Brewery,

Hettsser &Harbin

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Erzinger, T., manager, Rayner, Heusser & Co., Chefoo

: Es, Dr. W. J. L. van, secretary, Nederlandsch Syndicat voor China, Peking

! Escher, G., assistant, The Han Yung Co., Shanghai

\ Esdale, E. W., assistant, Samuel, Samuel & Co., Yokohama

I Esdale, J. B., assistant, Samuel Samuel & Co., Yokohama

|i Eshelund, Esche, H. E.,A. assistant, Anglo-Siam

H., assistant, Frazar &Corporation,

Co., ShanghaiLd., Bangkok

| Eskeline, C. J., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Harbin

Jj Esmaljee, Esler, A. R.,A. medical officer,Kobe

H., merchant, Hongkong

| Espey, Rev. J. M., American Presbyterian Mission, Shanghai

!5 Esrom, J.Fr.,M.Major,

manager, C. Boediker & Co., Hongkong

[ Essen, Esserteau, van, accountant, Netherland

medical officer, Gutta Percha

French Consulate, Co., Singapore

Hoihow

!j Essig, E., assist., Rayner, Heusser & Co., Shanghai

i Esson, H. W., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Ld., Malacca

I Esson, W. H., assistant, Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore

||' Eustace, Etterley,

Euren, S.H.W.

Y.,C.,H., assistant

manager, supt. of Parks,Export

Swedish-Chinese Shanghai Import Co., Shanghai

acting district manager, Brunner,and Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Peking

f Eustace, O. H., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

:[i Eustace,

Evamy, D.W.L.,A.,assistant,

managing-director, Lane, Crawford,

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.,Ld.,Hankow

Hongkong

Evan-Jones, Dr. E., dental surgeon, Shanghai

I Evans, Evans, A.

A. F.,E., collector,

assistant, Chinese

StandardGovt.

Oil Co.

SaltofRevenue,

New York,Chungking

Hankow

Evans, A. H., assistant commercial

Evans, A. M. A., commission agent, Shanghai attache, U.S.A. Legation, Peking

j! Evans, B. D., first assistant, Royal Observatory, Kowloon, Hongkong

| Evans,

Evans, C.David,

F., assistant,

assistantFrazar & Co.,

manager, Shanghai

Sadong Collieries, Sarawak

|r Evans, D., assistant, Mustard & Co., Inc., Shanghai

||'■ Evans, D. B., assistant, tel. engineer, Postal

Evans, D. W., financial officer, Police department, and Telegraph

Singaporedept., F. M. States

i , Evans,

Evans, E., assistant, Hangchow Christain College, Hangchow

Evans, E.E. B., assistant,

L. D., manager,British-American

Sengat RubberTobacco Co.,

Estate, Perak Singapore

1j Evans, F. D., anti-malaria engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Evans, F. L., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

H5 Evans,Evans, F. W. S., signs permetallurgist,

Evans, G.H. Chesterfield,

pro., Caldbeck, MacGregor

G., assistant, Weeks & Co.,Oriental

& Co., Shanghai

ShanghaiCons. Mining Co., Seoul

; j Evans, H. H., assistant, Parbury, Henty & Co., Kobe

. I Evans, Evans, H. W., managing

J., assistant, proprietor,

Hongkong Evans

Electric Co.,&Ld.,

Co.,Hongkong

Negri Sembilan

. | Evans, J. H. W., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

; Evans, J. J., secretary and manager, Edward Evans & Sons, Shanghai

I

1582 FOREIGN KESIDENTS

Evans, J. L., assistant, Shanghai

Evans, J. W., manager, Sandang Collieries, College, Shanghai

Sarawak

Evans,

Evans, K. C., assist., Lowe, Bingham &Ld.,Matthews,

K., assistant, Arnhold & Co., ShanghaiShanghai

Evans,

Evans, L.L. J.,

W.,assist.,

medicalKenneth Estate, Kelantan

officer, Butterworth Hospital, Penang

Evans, P. D., assistant, Reuter’s,

Evans, R. C., manager, Serdang Estate, Ld., Shanghai

Selangor

Evans,

Evans, R.R. F.,

G., president, Shanghaiofand

assistant registrar CantonImport

statistics, Silk Corporation,

and ExportShanghai

office, Singapore

Evans, R. I., assist., power dept., Electricity Works, Shanghai

Evans, R. K., professor, Peking University,

Evans, R. T., attorney and counsellor-at-law, Tientsin Peking

Evans,

Evans, T.T. H., assistant, Weeks

J., assistant, Oppenheimer & Co., Kobe

& Co., Shanghai

Evans, T. L., manager, United Engineers, Bangkok

Evans,

Eveleigh,T. G.S., T.,

assist, auditor,Leigh

assistant, External AuditHongkong

& Orange, dept., Penang

Eveleth, G. S., assistant, China General Edison Co., Inc., Shanghai

Evelyn, F.,Rt.

Everaerts, assist.,

Rev.A.Bishop

S. Watson & Co.,R.Canton

Modestus, C. Mission, Ichang

Everall, ii. J., assistant general manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Everall, H. R., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Everard,

Everest, R.G. G.,L., assistant

chemist, United

surveyor,Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Everest, R. J., river officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Yochow

Everett, A. J., assistant, Pritchard & Co., Ld., Penang

Everett,

Everett, L., general agent,

o.b.e.,Struthers & Barry, Shanghai

Everts, E.,Major

BelgianR. M.,Minister, supt.,

PekingElectrical dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Every, A. C., assistant supt., Revenue Survey, Batu Gajah, Perak

Eves,

Ewart,R.,GLmechanical engineer,engineer,

assist, consumers’ P.W.D., Electricity

Johore dept., Shanghai

Ewerlof, O., Envoy Ex. and Minister Plenipotentiary

Ewing, A„ assist., Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Yokohama for Sweden, Peking

Ewing, Rev. A., minister, St. Andrew’s

Ewing, J, H., assistant Dodwell & Co., Ld., Kobe Presbyterian Church, Penang

Ewing, J. K., assistant, Atkinson & Dallas, Ld., Shanghai

Ewing,

Ewing, J.L. T.,R.,overseer,

assistant,P.W.D., Hongkong

Ker & Co., Manila

Ewing, N. H., clerk, U.S.A., Consulate, Shanghai

Exell, A. S., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Canton

Exley,

Exner, superintendent

F. Metcalf, assistant,engineer,

UnionMansfield

Medical&College,

Co., Singapore

Peking

Eymar, J., signs per pro., Boyer, Mazet & Co., Canton

Eymard, A., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New

Eymard, J., building inspector, French Municipality, Shanghai York, Shanghai

Eynard, L., consul for France, Chungking

Eysoldt,

Ezekiel, R., assistant, Siemens China Co.,Co.,

Peking

Ezekiel, J.R. H.,

M., assistant, E. D.&Sassoon

partner, Adis Ezekiel,&Singapore

Shanghai

Ezra, A., assistant, Eggsell Co., Shanghai

Ezra, E., sub-manager, David Sassoon & Co., Hongkong

Ezra, N.

Ezra, J. L,E. assistant,

B., manager, China

ChinaRealty Co., Ld.,

Palestine Shanghai

Trading Corpn., Shanghai

Faber,'

Fabian, S.

S. E-,

P.,assistant

chief consulting

examiner, engineer,

Chinese Municipal

Maritime Council,

Customs, Shanghai

Shanghai

Fabre, A., merchant, Racine & Co., Shanghai

Fachtmann, F., partner, Winckler & Co.,

Facieu, Jules de, proprietor, Providence Estate, KedahKobe

Facie u,G.L.H.,Chasseriau

Fade, boat officer,de,Chinese

managingMaritime

proprietor, Providence

Customs, Estate, Kedah

Shanghai

Faers, H. B., assist., Hardy, Ld., Tientsin

Faers, H. J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1583

Fafart, A., expert-compatable, liquidateur judiciaire, Haiphong

Fahrlander, O., mgr., Tabak-My. “Tjinta Radja” and consul for Switzerland, Sumatra (E.)

Fairburn, H. J., assist., Directorate-General of Posts, Peking

Fairchild, F. A., exporter, Tientsin

Fairchild, Geo. H., president, Welch, Fairchild & Co., Manila

Fairchild, J. B. W., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Fairclo, NT., assistant, Methodist Publishing House, Tokyo

Fairfield, R. G., assistant, Asia Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Fairgrieve, J., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hankow

Fairley, Y. L. A., dept, manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Mukden

Fairlie,

Fairman,E.F.A.,F.,assistant,

manager,Sandilands, Buttery Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Dodge & Seymour, Penang

Fairweather, J., assistant inspector, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Faison,

Faithfull,P. F.F.,H.,attorney,

assistant,Williams, FranklinEstates,

Tupah Rubber & Faison,

KedahShanghai

Faizullabboy,

Falconer, G. A,A. assistant,

K., merchant,

WeeksKobe

& Co., Hankow

Falconer,

Falconer, 1.J.,C.,assist.,

assist.,Weeks

Hatch,& Co.,

Carter & Co., Tientsin

Shanghai

Falconer, W. F., assistant, Island Trading Co., Brunei

Falian, C. L., tech, manager, L. Ley bold Shokwan, Tokyo

Falkenstein,

Fallon, M. D.,R.manager,

B., b.s., Canton ChristianRubber

New Serendah College,Co.,Canton

Selangor

Falls, B. E.,P. assist.,

Falshaw, Nestle &surgeon,

S., veterinary Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co. (London), Singapore

Singapore

Fanning,

Fanthorpe,C.,A.,assistant,

pharmacist.Ben Health

Buildingdept.,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Fanthorpe, B. J. L., assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Farbridge,

Farias, G. E.,J. W., engineer-in-charge

assistant, Netherlands (Noda)

TradingRising

Society,SunKobe

Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Farley,

Farmer, Wallace,

A. V., merchant,

district Shanghai

manager, Brunner, Mond & Co., Canton

Farmer, C. L., assistant, Douglas Lapraik & Co., Hongkong

Farmer, H., assistant, Mustard & Co., Inc., Shanghai

Farmer, P., assistant, F. D. Farmer & Co., Newchwang

Farmer,

Farmer, W.,

W. R., merchant,

Wm. FarmerWm. Farmer & Co., Canton

& Co., Canton

Farneu, W. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Farnham,

Farnsworth,W.C.,C.,sub-accountant,

assist, The TexasHongkong

Co., Shanghai

& Shanghai Bank, Manila

Farquharson, A. N., assistant, Estates dept.,Estate,

Farquhar, Geo. M., supt., Tebong Rubber Malacca

Guthrie & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpor

Farquharson, J. H., assistant, Hongkew Medical Hall, Shanghai

Farquharson, R. J., chief inspector of Police, Kedah

Farr,

Farr, G. L., assistant,

J. M., assist., Paterson, SimonsCorporation,

Asia Banking & Co., Singapore

Tientsin

. Farrant,

Farrell, A.H.,E.,district engineer,

assistant, Chinese

Butterfield Govt. Railways,

& Swire, HongkongTa Pan, Tientsin

, Farrell,

Farrell, P.J. E., licensed pilot,

T., assistant, W. G.Singapore

Humphreys Pilots’ Association,

& Co., HongkongSingapore

| Farrington, J., assist., Siamese Tin Syndicate, Bangkok

J■' Fastinger,

Fasting, C.E.,F.,assistant,

clerk of works,

Racine & Cie., Tientsin Shanghai

Municipal Council,

j Fau, E., assist, controller, P.W.D., French Municipality, Shanghai

Faucett, Rev. L., professor, St. John’s University, Shanghai

j} Faulkner, G., H.,

permanent way inspector, F.M.S. Railways,^Selangor

| Faulkner,

Faulkner, J.H. H., assist., Kailan

manager, ChinaMining Administration,

Illustrated Review, TientsinShanghai

1 Faulkner, J. W., assist., General Electric Co. of China, Hongkong

Faulkner, W. H., assistant, British Cigarette Co.,

Fauraz, E., assist, secretary, French Municipal Council, Shanghai Shanghai

Faure, E., manager, Japan Import and Export Commission Co., Yokohama

Faussemagne, A., entrepreneur de travaux publics, Haiphong

1584 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Faust,

Faust, E. C., professor, Medical

& Co.,College,

TientsinPeking

Faustus,J.,Dr.,

merchant,

Ecole St.Faust

Michel, Peking

Fauvel, V., manager, Comptoir General de Photographie, Haiphong

Faveau,

Faveyrial,Rt.J.,Rev. Monsgr.Kobe

importer, Bishop, R. C. Mission, Hangchow

Favre, Brandt C., merchant,

Favret, M., engineer, Compagnie KobeFrancaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Fawcett, A. E., assistant engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Fawcett,

Fawcett, G. H., assist., KailanCo.,Mining Administration, Tientsin

Fawll, F. G.F.,H., assist., Eggsell

assistant, Texas Co.,Tientsin

Shanghai

Faxon, H. C., manager, Keppel Industrial Car and Equipment Co., Peking

Fay, H. F., assist, dist. inspr., Chinese Government Salt Revenue, Peking

Faymonville,

Fayrer, A. E. Major P., U.S. Embassy,

T., storekeeper, Gas Co., Tokyo

Ld., Shanghai

Fays, I)., controleur, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Saigon

Fazykov, A., interpreter,

Fealy,_ C. A., forest assistant,U.S.Anglo-Siam

A. Consulate,Corporation,

Harbin Ld., Bangkok

Fearn, Dr. J. B., medical supt., General Hospital, Shanghai

Fearon, R.Lancelot,

Fearon, L, bullion partner,

broker,Fearon & Co.,& Selangor

Maitland Fearon, Shanghai

Featherstone, Rev. W. T., headmaster,

Featherstonhaugh, W. S., assistant, Mackenzie Diocesan& School, Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Feely, J. F., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Feeney,

Feeny, J.S.,A.,manager, VacuumofOilPolice,

chief inspector Co., Shanghai and Tientsin

Negri Sembilan

Feepoh, W., secretary, Swatow Kaiming

Fegen, F. H., surveyor, Cornes & Co., Yokohama and Electric Light

KobeCo., Swatow

Fegen, F. W.W.,F.,editor,

Fegen, W. resident

Siamdirector, Devon

Press Co., Estates, Ld., Malacca

Bangkok

Feicke, J., broker and commission agent, Kobe

Feicke,

Feingold,M., assistant, Holland-Asiatic

Tai Stores,Trading Co., Kobe

Feldman, A., M., assistant,

sub-manager, Rin Russo-Asiatic Mukden

Bank, Tientsin

Feldman, S., assistant, American Milk Products Corporation, (China), Shanghai

Felgate, R. H., house decorator, Shanghai

Felgate,L.W.G.,E.,director,

Felkin, manager,Topham,

AllagarJones

Rubber, Ld., Perak

& Railton, Singapore and Johore

Fell, W., manager, Bagan River

Fell, Wm., manager, Sungei Bagan Rubber Co.,Rubber Co., Kelantan

Singapore

Fell, W. A.,W. signs

Felshow, per pro., Adamson,

C., draughtsman, Hongkong Gilfillan

Realty& Co.,

and Singapore

Trust Co., Hongkong

Fendall, F. A., assistant superintendent, Revenue Survey, Malacca

Fenn, C. H., principal, Union Bible Institute, Peking

Fenn, W. P., assistant, North China American School, Tungchow

Fennell,R.C. B.,chartered

Fenningworth, G., manager, acct.,Thomson,

Langat RiverBros. & Stedman,Tientsin,

Rubber Co., Selangor Peking and Hankow

Fenshan, J. E., inspector, Health department,

Fenston, J., assistant, Straits Trading Co., Ld., Penang Shanghai

Fenton,

Fenton, A. E., assistant, Hansons, Shanghai Telegraph dept., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Fenton, G.Dr.C.,J.,assist,

tutor insupt., radio,University,

English, Government Hongkong

Fenton,

Fenton,A.,R.S. G.,

D., assistant,

manager, Butterfield

Kombok Rubber Co.,Shanghai

& Swire, Negri Sembilan

Fenus, examiner, Maritime Customs, Ningpo

Fenwick,

Fenwick, A.C., H., lecturerBorneo

manager, on engineering, University of Hongkong

Co., Ld., Sarawak

Fenwick,

Fenwick, H. T. J.S.,J.,assistant,

assistant,Asiatic Petroleum

Hongkong Co., Manila

and Shanghai Bank, Malacca

Fenwick,

Feragen, W.

A., H., superintendent,

assistant, Chinese moorings

Maritime and buoys,

Customs, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Shanghai

Ferber, H., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Canton

Fergus, A. G., lady medical oflicer, Pahang, F.M.S.

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1585

Ferguson, A., assistant, Standard Oil Co.-of New York, Shanghai

Ferguson, A. H.. manager, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Hongkong

Ferguson,

Ferguson, C.C. T.,E., manager,

assist., Eastern Extension, Australia

Port Dickson-Lukut Rubber&Estates,

China Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Negi’i Sembilan

Ferguson, D., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

Ferguson, J., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co.,

Ferguson, J., manager, Sungei Bulah Rubber Co., Kuala Selangor Hongkong

Ferguson,

Ferguson, J.J. C.,C.,adviser,

assistant,President’s

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Office, Peking

Ferguson, J. S., director, Wilde & Co., Selangor Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

Ferguson, J. L. S., assistant, United Patani (Malaya)

Ferguson, J. W. H., statistical secy., Customs, Shanghai

Ferguson,

Ferguson, T.,Y. cargo assist., Asiatic

S., assistant, HonkongPetroleum

& Kowloon Co.Wharf

(North& China),

GodownLd.,

Co.,Shanghai

Kowloon, H'kong.

Ferguson, W. J. M., lightkeeper, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Ferguson, W. M., signs per pro., T. Macdonald & Co., Shanghai

Fergusson,

Fergusson, J.R. C.A.,G.,assistant,

assistant,Muller

Hongkong

& Phipps and(Malaya),

ShanghaiLd., Bank,Singapore

Hongkong

Fergusson, W. N., auditor, Chinese Govt. Salt Revenue, Kalgan

Fernandes,

Fernandes, Jorge C., managerandandcommission

J. V., merchant proprietor,agent,

Typografia

Macao Mercantil, Macao

Fernandes, Y. J., proprietor, Typografia Mercantil,

Fernandez, G., administrateur, Cie. de Com, et de Navgtn. Macao d’Ext-Orient, Saigon

Fernandez, J. F., vice-consul for Argentina, and partner, Fernandez, Hnos., Manila

Fernandez, J. V., merchant, Macao

Fernandez,

Fernandez, P.P, H.,C., assistant

assistant surgeon, Port HealthSchool,

supt., Reformatory office, Singapore

Singapore

Fernandez, Ramon J., vice-president, Brias Roxas, Inc., Manila

Fernando, D., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Fernando,

Fernie, L., E.assist.,

R. A.,Butterfield

secretary, &Shorthand Correspondence School, Selangor

Swire, Shanghai

Ferrajolo,

Ferras, R.,

A. A., assessor,

M., secretary, Mixed

assistant, Credit Court,

Standard Shanghai

Oil d’Extreme

Co. of NewOrient,

York, Hankow

Shanghai

Ferras, M. Foncier

Ferre, T. Le, acting supt., Survey department, Penang

Ferree,

Ferreira,J. C., director, for Eastern Rubber Co., Singapore

Ferreira, A.F. A.,M.,consul

assistant,Portugal, Singapore

British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai .

Ferreira, J. S., merchant and commission agent, M acao

Ferrers, C. R., manager, F.M.S. Rubber Co., Ld., Sungei Lui Estate, Selangor

Ferrers,

Ferrier, H. A.N.,W.,director, New Serendah Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Ferrier, F.C. F., actingNew

assistant, agent,Engineering

Hongkong and Shipbuildng

and Shanghai Bank, Haiphong

Works, Shanghai

Ferrier, J. B., assistant, British-American Tobacco

Ferrier, J. S., accountant, Mercantile Bank of India, Penang Co., Shanghai

Ferris, F. F., assist, manager, L. Hopkins’ Butchery, Shanghai

Ferris, W. H., assistant, Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ld., Shanghai

Ferroggiaro,

Ferte, J. C. J.L.deR.,la,assist., Honigsberg

assistant, & Co., Shanghai

Alma Estates, Ld., Penang

Festing, B. H. assistant, A. A. Anthony & Co., Penang

Fetherstonhaugh, E. V., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

Fettes, Captain D., k.a.m.c., acting second health officer Co. (North

of theChina), Ld., Shanghai

Port, Hongkong

Fettes, J. D., water engineer, Municipality, Penang

Feunteun,

Feure, H., inspector of Slaughter Houses, Shanghai

Fevre, T.P. le,

F. le,superintendent,

assist., Texas Revenue

Co., HongkongSurvey department, Penang

Fewkes, G. H. S., appraiser, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Fiddes-Wilson, W. D., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

1 Fidelis, P. D., overseer of water mains, Municipality, Penang

Field, C. D.,

Field, F., assistant,

partner, Arnhold

Berblinger Ld., Shanghai

Field, W. S., assistant, Dollar Steamship

Field, W. V., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Line, Hongkong

Hotels, Ld., Shanghai

Fielder, B. E., assistant engineer, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

1586 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

Fieldgate, G. H., assistant, Eastern

Fielding, H. R., assist., Jardine, Matheson Telegraphit Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Singapore

Fiene, H., assistant, American Drug store, Shanghai

Figg,

Figg, C. H., partner,

W. H.,E.partner, Whittall it

WhittallHughes Co., Selangor

it Co., Selangor

Figueiredo, J. de, partner,

Filatoff, A., assistant, International Savings it Hough, Hongkong

Society, Harbin

Filbey,

Filhol, F., directeur, Descours it Cabaud, Saigon Estates, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

F. W., assistant, Sapong Rubber it Tobacco

Filipovich,

Filhngham,W., A. J.,assistant,

assistant,Chinese Maritime

Whiteaway, Customs,

Laidlaw i Co.,Chefoo

Ld., Shanghai

Filmer, P. T., representative, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Penang

Filoche, M., ingenieur, chef de Service, Haiphong

Finch,

Finch, E.A. V.,P., assistant,

reporter, Borneo

ShanghaiCo.,Times, Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Finch, F. G., State engineer, P.W. D., Pahang

Finch, G. T., loco, supt., Chinese Government Railway, Shanghai

Fincher,E.,

Findlay, D.assistant,

M., signs perGilman

pro.,itAsia

Co., Banking

HongkongCorporation, Peking

Findlay, G., accountant, Chartered Bank, Manila

Findlay,

Findlay, I.J.,C.,assist.,

assistant,

New Jugra Land ititCarey,

Engineering Ld., Selangor

Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Findlay, J., manager, Becos Traders, Ld., Vladivostock

Findlay,

Fingersth, L., assistant, Arnhold it Co., Ld., Tientsin Kobe

J. B., assistant, Findlay, Richardson it Co., Ld.,

Finlay, G., G.assistant

Finlay§on, engineer, College

A., pathologist, Electricity department,

of Medicine, Shanghai

Singapore

Finn, T. D., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tokyo

Finnell,

Finnie, A.E. ML.,, assistant,

disbursingUnited

officer, Engineers,

iT.S. Legation,

BangkokPeking

Finnie, T., assist,, United Engineers, Bangkok

Finocchiaro, G., agent, G. Finocchiaro & Co., Shanghai

Finscher, IL, assistant, China Hide and Produce Co., Inc., Tientsin

Fiori, Lt. E., chef de la garde, French Municipal Police, Shanghai

Firkins,

Firth, B.,C.partner,

E., assistant, McAuliffe,

WTieelock it Co., Davis

Shanghaiit Hope, Penang

Firth, J., assistant supt., Postal and Telegraph dept., Pahang

Fischer,

Fischer, Arthur F., director

C. L., assist, examiner,of forestry,

MaritimePhilippine

Customs,Islands,

ShanghaiManila

Fischer, E. S., sworn auditor and export accountant, Tientsin

Fischer, G. R.,

Fischer, J., merchant,

assistant, liliesWyss

Eschler, it Co.,it Kobe

Co., Tokyo

Fischer, M. C. E. C., district accountant, Chinese Post Office, Changsha

Fischer, O., assistant, E. Huber

Fischer, Dr. O., barrister, Shanghai

Fischer, W. G., signs per pro., Reuter, Brockelmann it Co., Canton

Fishack,B.E.H.,H.,assistant,

Fisher, plant manager, The Simplex

Sale & Frazar, Seoul Plaster Co., Ld., Hongkong

Fisher, C., examiner, Chinese Maritime

Fisher, C. W., acting division manager, Malacca Customs,RubberWuchowPlantations, Malacca

Fisher, E. H., assist., Cameron it Co., Ld., Kobe

Fisher, Fred. C., vice-president, Earnshaw’s

Fisher, G. F., signs per pro., Gerin, Drevard it Co., Canton Docks, Manila

Fisher,

Fisher, H., D.assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Fisher, H.

Ivans L., S., assist., Rim Rubber

barrister-at-law, Estates, Negri

Seremban, Malacca Sembilan

Fisher,

Fisher, J., engineer,

Capt. S. F„ “Hongkong

Robert Dollar and II,”Whampoa

IchangDock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Fisher,

Fisher, Thomas

T. J.,C.,signs G., per

manager,

pro., North-Chinait Swire,

Butterfield Daily Shanghai

Mail, Tientsin

Fisher,

Fishman, W. assistant,

AlexanderJ.N.,Curnow Lowe, Bingham

barrister-at-law, itShanghai Shanghai

Matthews,

Fisk, F., assistant, it Co., Nagasaki

Fisk, G. W., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Tongshan

 FOllEIGN RESIDENTS 1587"

1’isken, Capt. A., language officer, U.S. Legation, Peking

Eistere, J., assistant, National Aniline and Chemical Co., Inc., Tientsin

Eistere, J., E.jr.,W.,

Fitchford, assistant,

generalArnhold

manager,& Eu Co.,Chung

Ld., Tientsin

Corporation, Peking and Tientsin

Eitt, J. E., superintendent, Reformatory School, Singapore

Eitz-Gibbon, VV. G., hrst clerk, Colonial Secretariat,

Fitz-Henry, M., manager, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Hongkong

Hongkong

Fitzgerald, D., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Fitzgerald,

Fitzgerald, Dr. G. deR. D.,la P.principal

B., assistant,

medicalHongkong & Shanghai Bank, Kobe

officer, Johore

Eitzmaurice, H., vice-consul for Great Britain, Nakawn Lampang, Bangkok

Eitzmaurice,

Fitzpatrick, H.N.,A.,vice-consul for Great

assist., Alfred Britain,

Herbert, Ld., Nanking

Osaka

Fitzpatrick, Dr. J. P., medical officer, Perak

Fitzpatrick, M., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Fitzsimmons, A. E., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Ningpo

Fitzsimmons,

Fitzsimmons, P. J.,T., manager,

R. Fitzsimmons

assistant,C.M.

Atlantic, &

Shanghai

Flanagan, H. R., assistant, Customs,GulfKongmoon

c Pacific Manila

Flannery, J. L., assistant, Andersen,

Fleiner, E., assistant, Jaeger

Fleischer,D.G.,M.,assistant,

Fleming, partner,Stinnes

Fleming,China Co.,Smith

ShanghaiSeth, Manila

Fleming, G. B., assistant, HarrisonsPercy

& Crosfield &(Borneo), Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Fleming, J., accountant, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Fleming, L. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Nanking

Fleming, W. S., attorney and counsellor-at-law, Raven Trust Co., Shanghai

Flemming, D.,

Flemming, A. C.,general

manager, RobertSmall

manager, Dollar Co., Chungking

Investors’ Co., Shanghai

Flemming, W. N., manager, British Electrical and Eng. Co. of China, Ld., Shanghai

Fletcher, A. G., principal, A. G. Fletcher, Singapore

Fletcher, A. G. M., c.m.g., c.b.e., clerk of councils, Colonial Secretariat, Hongkong

Fletcher, F., representative, Mather & Platt, Ld., Shanghai

Fletcher, F. G., assistant, Malayan-American Plantations, Johore

Fletcher,

Fletcher, G.H. D.G.,A.,acting

assistant, Harrisons,Chinese

commissioner, BarkerCustoms,

& Co., Ld.,Tengyueh

Penang

Fletcher,

Fletcher, H.J. L.,

C., ship

assist,andmaster,

eng. surveyor,

Queen’s Lloyd’s

College,Register

Hongkong of Shipping, Shanghai

Fletcher, J. G., assist., Henderson & Co., Tientsin

Fletcher,

Fletcher, J.K. W., assistant,

assistant, Andersen,

Wilkinson, Hey wood & Co.,& Clark, Ld., Shanghai

Fletcher, Dr.P.,Roland, district surgeon,Meyer

Sandakan, Ld.,

B. N.Mukden

Borneo

Fletcher, W., bacteriologist, Medical Research Institute, F.M.S.

Fleurian,C.M.E.,de,assistant,

Fleury, Ambassador for France,

Butterfield Peking

& Swire, Shanghai

Fleury, J. J., state vet. surgeon, Veterinary department, Kedah

Fliche, H. F., consul for France, Chefoo

Flick, J. A., assistant, Haskins & Sells, Shanghai

Flippance,

Flood, J. S.,F.,assistant,

assistantShanghai

curator, Botanical Gardens,Co.,Penang

Tug and Lighter Ld., Shanghai

Flossel, A., proprietor, Flossel Cafe, Tsingtao Ld., Sarawak

Flood-Page, P. H., engineer, Sarawak Oilfields,

Flower,

Flynn, C.H.P.A.,W„reporter,

general Shanghai

manager, Times, Shanghai Rubber Co., Ld., Singapore

Bukit Sembawang

Flynn, F. G., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank,

Fock, P., signs per pro., Sander, Wieler & Co., Shanghai Selangor

Foenander,

Fog, W., G. H., proprietor,

merchant, Fog & Co.,Caxton

Ld., Press, Klang, Selangor

Shanghai

rogarty, Capt. P. A., assistant, Paya Mas Estate, Johore

loggitt,A.,W.assistant,

Foien, L., assistant,

SarawakMackinnon,

Oilfields,Mackenzie

Ld., Sarawak & Co. (Japan), Lcl., Kobe

holey, J. R., assistant, Tobacco Products CorporationTokyo

holey, J. J., assistant, Andrews & George Co., Inc., (China), Shanghai

holey, W. M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hangchow

1588 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Folie-Desjardins, EL, assist., Banque de ITndo Chine, Tientsin

Follet, EL, assistant, Oliver

Follet, J. G., licensed pilot, Singapore & Cie., Shanghai

Pilots’ Association, Singapore

f'olts, D. G., assistant, Standard

Fonseca, A. EL, emigration commissioner Oil Co. offorNew York,Madras

Malaya, Changsha

Fontaine, P. M. de, taxidermist, Raffles Museum, Singapore

Foot,

Foote,C.R.J.,C.P.,assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Singapore

Footner, C.,professor,

manager,College

Gunongof Kroh

Yale inEstate,

China,Perak

Changsha

Foox, H, assistant, Spunt & Co., Tientsin

Forbes, A., director, Andrew Forbes & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Forbes, A.

Forbes, A. H., assistant,

J., senior ChineseBukit

assistant, Maritime

MertajamCustoms,

RubberPeking

Co., Ld., Kedah

Forbes, A. R., assistant, China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Forbes, D., agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Forbes, D. D., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Hankow Canton

Forbes, G. C., locomotive supt., F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Forbes,

Forbes, G. L., D., assistant,

district officer,K.M.S.

KualaRubber

Selangorand Coconut Plantation, Ld., Kedah

Forbes, R. B. G., assist., Sengat RubberBank,

Forbes, R., sub-accountant, Chartered Bangkok

Estate, Perak

Fc^bes, R. I., professor, University, Peking

Forbes, R. F., assist., Mustard & Co., Hongkong

Forbes, S. F., assistant, Mustard & Co., Inc., Shanghai

Forbes, T. F., manager, Haskins & Sells, Shanghai

Forcey,

Ford, F., inspector

assistant,ofSungei

police, Ujong

Weihaiwei - Negri Sembilan

Ford, A.E. E.,

S., assistant, Hongkong andEstate,

Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong

Ford,

Ford, F.F. J.,

T., manager, Whiteaway,

Howard, assistant, Laidlaw

Jardine, & Co., Bangkok

Matheson & Co., Ld., Harbin

Ford, G. accountant,

Ford, J., J., supt. of mails,

Evatt Postal

& Co., and Telegraph department, Penang

Penang

Ford,

Ford, J.J.J. T.,

H.,deputy

assistant, AsiaticFinance

treasurer, Petroleum Co.,

dept.,Cebu, Soochow Shanghai

Municipality,

Ford, W., proprietor, Shamrock

F'ord, R., vice-consul in charge, U.S.A., PenangHotel, P.L

F’ord, R. B., assistant, Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Ford, S. R., assistant, Tait & Co., Amoy

Ford,

Ford, Wm., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Newchwang

Forde,jr.,F. W.H., F.,assistant,

Hongkong Glen&Line

Whampoa

Agency,Dock Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Forde,

Forestier, E. T., engineer, Asiatic Petroleum Co.Singapore

W. R., secretary, Straits Steamship Co., (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Forrer, H. A., assistant registrar and official administrator, Negri Sembilan

Forrest, C. M., signs per pro., Butterfield

Forrest,

Forrest, H., manager, Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., AyerShanghai

G., sanitary inspector, Health department, Angat Estate, Pedao, Selangor

Forrest,

Forrest, J.N.D.,B., assist, supt.Rising

assistant, engineer,

Sun Butterfield

Petroleum Co., & Swire, Shanghai

Ld., Kobe

Forrest,

Forrest, R. A. D., cadet. Colonial Secretariat, Hongkong

Forrester,W.H.,G.assistant,

H., clerk,Asiatic

Electricity dept.,Co.,Shanghai

Petroleum Shanghai

Forrester, J., managing-director, Stanton, Nelson & Co., Ld., Singapore

Forsans, P., administrateur

Forshaw,A.G.O.,F.,assistant, resident,

assistant,Johore

AsiaticPara Hanam,

Petroleum Tonkin

Forster, RubberCo., Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Johore

Forster, H.

Forster, G. P.,

S., assistant, Jardine,

assist., Asiatic Matheson

Petroleum Co.,&Manila

Co., Shanghai

Forster, R.L., G.professor

Forster, of education,

E., c.m.g., Hongkong

consul-general for GreatUniversity, Hongkong

Britain, Kobe

Forsyth, A.A.,S.,assistant,

Forsyth, assist., Gibb, Livingston

Hongkong Electric

Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Hongkong

Forsyth, H.

Forsyth, Charles, medical Butterfield

R., assistant, practitioner,& Jordan, Forsyth, Grove

Swire, Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS ]5SJ>

Forsyth, J., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Forsyth, J. S., assistant, P. and O. Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Forsyth,

Forsyth, W.,W. J.engineer,

E., godown Hongkong and Whampoa

superintendent, Dock &Co.,Swire,

Butterfield Hongkong

Shanghai

Fort, Major G. O., assistant district inspector, Zamboanga

Fortescue, R. H., assist., Malacca Rubber Plantations,

Fortney, R. S., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak Malacca

Fortune,

Forward, Stuart, sub-accountant,

E. R, assistant, Chartered Bank,

Malayan-American Singapore

Plantation, Johore

Foss, Comdr. G., master and pilot examiner, Harbour Dept., Bangkok

Fossum,F.Chas.

Foster, A., salesMackinnon,

W., assist., manager, Norton

Mackenzie & Harrison Co., Manila

& Co., Shanghai

Foster-Smith, Dr. G. T., medical officer, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Foster-Pegg,

Foster, H. B.,H.,merchant,

assistant,KerLouis

& Co.,T. Leonowens,

Manila Ld., Bangkok

Foster, J. R., lightkeeper, Chinese MaritimeCo.Customs,

Foster, H. E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum (North China),

ShanghaiLd., Nanking

Foster, P. L., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Tientsin

Foster, W., C.,

Foster, W. secretary andBritish-American

assistant, manager, Runnymede TobaccoHotel,

Co., Ld., Penang

Shanghai

Foston, C., sub-assistant conservator, Forest department, Bentong, Pahang

Fothergill, A., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Hongkong

Fothergill, W., assistant, New Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Fotheringham, T.T. D.,

Fotheringham, H., assist.,

tailoringNew Engineering

dept., Wbiteaway, andLaidlaw

Shipbuilding

&' Co., Works,

BangkokLd., Shanghai

Foulds, J. G. P., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Foulds,

Fouliard,L.E.,H.,assistant,

local vice-consul

Racine &forCo.,Great Britain, Yokohama

Shanghai

Foulis-Munro, J., assistant, Cornes

Fournier, C., Banque de ITndo-chine, Canton & Co., Kobe

Fourquet,

Fowle, C. manager

T., assistant superieur,

general French

manager, Mission,

Vacuum Canton

Oil Co., Hongkong

Fowler, F. W., merchant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Fowler, IT. H., assist., George McBain,

Fowler, J Earl, professor, Boone University, Hankow Shanghai

Fowler, G., assist., China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Fowles,

Fowles, J.E. W.,

A. R.,assist.,

assistant, AsiaticHannam

Thompon, Petroleum

& Co.,Co.,Darien

Nanking

Fowles,

Fox, C. E.,R. assistant.

C., assistant, Lane,Oil

Vacuum Crawford & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Co., Tokyo

Fox, Clifford

Fox, C. J., editor, Nwth China Star,

L., correspondent, Tientsin.

Shanghai Times, Peking

Fox, H.

Fox, H., assistant,

H. L., c.m.g., counsellor,

H. SkottBritish Legation, Peking

& Co., Hongkong

Fox, H. T., pres., Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., Manila

Fox, L.S. E.,

Fox, V., Lutong

executiveRefinery,

electricalSarawak

engineer,Oilfields,

P.W.D.,Ld., Selangor

Sarawak

Fox, T., editor, Siam Observer, Bangkok

Fox, W. G., assistant, W. M. Strachan

Foxworthy, Dr. F. W.,Atlantic,

Foy, H. H., assistant, Forest research

Gulf andofficer,

PacificF.M.S.

Co., Manila

Frake, J.R.,F.,inspector,

Frame, assistant,Sfxanghai-Nanking

Fire Brigade, ShanghaiRailway, Chinkiang

Framroz, P. M., proprietor, Aerated Water Manufactory, Singapore^

Francis, C. V., assistant, Netherlands Asiatic Trading Co., Kobe

Francis, Dr. Robert F., St, Columban’s Mission, Hankow

Francisco,

r ranck, E.,L.consul

J., manager, PacificTientsin

for Belgium, Commercial Co., Cebu

Francke,F.A.M.,E.,officer-in-charge,

Franco, passenger agent,Gunpowder

Pacific MailDepdt,

Steamship Co., Shanghai?

Hongkong

Franco, F. M., jr., assistant,

Franco, J., editor, 0 Liberal, Macao Messageries Maritimes, Hongkong

Francois, P., adminr.-delegue, Etablissements Indo-Chinois, Haiphong

Francou, —., secretaire, French Municipality, Hankow

1'590 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Erancqueville, P. de, vice-consul, French Consulate, Tientsin

Frank, H.

Frank, L., S., M.s., Canton

assistant, ChinaChristian

Merchants’College,

PongeeCanton

Association, Chefoo,

Franke,

Frankel, W. M., manager, Holland Trading Co.,Ld.,

Singapore

Frankel, Julian, managing partner, Julian Frankel Singapore

David, managing-director, Frankels, Furniture Co., Singapore

Frankland,A.G.,C.,assist.,

Franklin, Laou Kung Mow,

F.i.c , metallurgist ShanghaiPercival Street, Hongkong

and analyisist,

Franklin, A. R., assistant, Haskins & Sells, Shanghai

Franklin,

Franklin, F.C. S., P., attorney, Williams,Hongkong

business manager, Franklin &Telegraph,

Faison, Shanghai

Hongkong

Franklin, G. G., assistant, Union .Insurance Society of Canton, Hongkong

Franklin, H., foreman, Westinghouse air-brake

Franklin, J. W., chemist, J. L. Thompson & Co., Kobe shop, Tongshan

Franks,J.,J. assistant,

Franz, W., supt.,liliesPrison& department,

Co., Kobe Hongkong

Franz, O., assistant, Cassella-Shanghai, Shanghai

Franz, R., Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Canton

Franzen,

Fraser, A.,Rev. E., Swedish

assistant, Missionary

Brad wall (F.M.S.)Society,

Rubber Ichang

Estate, Ld,, Negri Sembilan

Fraser, A. D., Syme & Co., Bangkok

Fraser, A. D., assist., Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Fraser, A. E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Tientsin

Fraser, C.,

Fraser, B., assistant,

architect, Watkins

Atkinson&&Co.,:Dallas, Ld., Shanghai

Singapore

Fraser, C. A., director, Findlay, Richardson Co., Ld., Hankow

Fraser,

Fraser, D.Donald, representative.

J., assist., Vickers,Plantations,

Malacca Rubber Ld., PekingMalacca

Fraser, D. M., assist., Shanghai Horse

Fraser, F. E., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Bazaar and Motor Co., Ld., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Fraser, F. W., judge, High Court, B. N. Borneo

Fraser, H. C., assistant, McAlister V Co., Ld., Singapore

Fraser, H. J., assistant, Lyall & Evatt, Singapore

Fraser,

Fraser, J., assistant,

J. A., W. S. Bailey

cadet, Colonial & Co., Ld.,

Secretariat, Hongkong

Hongkong

Fraser,

Fraser, K.M. G.A., M., engineer,Gula-Kalumpong

assistant, Municipality, Singapore

Estates, Ld., Perak

Fraser, M. W., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Nanking

Fraser,

Fraser, S.S., G.,assistant,

assistant,Pacific

GadongCommercial Co., Cebu

Estate, Brunei

Fraser,

Fraser, W., accountant, Hongkong ElectricofCo.,India,

T. H., accountant. Chartered Bank Australia and China, Kobe

Hongkong

Fraser, W. D., director, Bukit Kepong Rubber Estate, Ld., Selangor

Frayling,

Frazar, E.F.W.,W.managing

D., assistant, Borneo

director, SaleCo.,& Frazar,

Singapore

Tokyo

Frazier, Dr. C. N., professor, Union Medical

Fredericksen, M. H. E., assistant, Great Northern College,Telegraph

Peking Co., Shanghai

Frederiksen, S., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Shanghai

Fredet, J., assistant, French commercial attache, Shanghai

Fredet, J., editor.

Fredrickson,. A. P.,Bulletin

assistant,Commercial T. ExtremeLine,

Admiral Oriental Orient,

KobeShanghai

Free, J. H.,A.supt.

Freeman, of milling dept., China

W., managing-director, KampongImpoitKamunting

& Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Tin Dredging, Ld., Perak

Freeman, David, advocate and solicitor.

Freeman, H., director, Guthrie & Co., Singapore Freeman & Madge, Selangor

Freeman, J. H., assistant, International Banking Corporation, Kobe

Freestone, G. S., assist.,

Frei, H., assistant, Standard

Diethelm & Co.,OilLd.,Co.Bangkok

of New York, Tokyo

Freitas, J. Batalha de, Portuguese minister/Doyenj, Peking

Freke,

Fremont,F.C.Hussey,

J.,H.,manager,secretary, HaihoAsiatic

American Conservancy Commission, Tientsin

Co.,Andersen,

Shanghai

French, J., general manager, Jugra Land & Carey, Ld.,Meyer

French, vice-president and treasurer, & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Selangor

Frendel, F., manager, Foreign Food Store, Chefoo

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1591

Frere,

Fresson, F., assistant, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Fresson, Dr.,

E. E.,St.assistant,

Mary’s Hospital,

Vacuum Oil Shanghai

Co., Shanghai .

Fresson, H., m.d., French Municipal Health Officer, Shanghai

Fretzdorff, E., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Tientsin

Frewin, J. C., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Swatow

Frey, J., assist., Jaeger & Co., Singapore

Frey, W., architect,

Freyberg, W. O., engineerHunkeand & Muller, PekingHarbin

contractor,

Friberg, J. E., assistant, British Cigarette

Frick, H. C., assistant, Equitable Eastern Banking Co., Shanghai

(Corporation, Shanghai

Fried, S., assistant,

Friederichsen, E. A.Manchurian

C., examiner,Co.,Maritime

Ld., Harbin

Customs, Hankow

Friedlander,

Friedman, L.,Dr., Jackson,

general Neill,China

manager, Friedlander,

Motors,Shanghai

Shanghai

Friedman, M., sales manager, China Motors, Shanghai

Friedrichsen, C., manager, Shipping and Insurance, lilies & Co., Kobe

Frikke, H. B., supt., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Amoy

Frinke, B., assistant,

Frisby, b.a., Boertermaster,

A. W., assistant & Niggemann, Tsinanfu

Free School, Penang

Frisenette,

Frisk, F., signs per pro., Russo-Asiatic Bank, ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

A. C. Z., assist., Great Northern Telegraph

Frith, C. E., representative

Frith, Wm., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

for Mather & Platt, Ld., Kobe

Froc, Rev. L., s.J., director. Observatory,

Froc, Rev. P. L., director, Semaphore, French Zi-ka-wei, Shanghai

Settlement, Shanghai

Frodsham, F. H., assistant superintendent, Revenue Survey Office, Selangor

Froeland,

Fromm, C.S.,A.,assistant,

assistant,Wallem & Co., Shanghai.

New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Fromm, H., merchant, Shanghai

Frost, B. L., mechanician, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Frost, F., assistant, Kuala Selangor Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Frost,

Frost, J. D.,L. assistant, Robinson Piano

PekingCo.,&Ld., Shanghai

Frost, Lt. C., Legation

L. G., assistant, Guard,Matheson

Jardine, Co., Tientsin

Frost, L. H. G., assist., The Texas Co., Tokyo

Frost, R. A., attorney and counsellor-at-law, Hankow

Frost,

Frost, R.

R. A.,

Y., jr., attorney

assistant, and counsellor-at-law,

Asiatic Petroleum Co., CantonHankow

Frost,

Fruin, W.

H. H.

J., E., assistant,

assist., Shanghai Edward

Times,Evans & Sons, Ld, Tientsin

Shanghai

Fry, C. G., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Mukden

Fryer,

Fuchs, G.Dr.B.,A.,supt., Institution

medical for thePeking

practitioner, Chinese Blind, Shanghai

Fuchs, H., general manager, Rintai Stores, Harbin

Fuchs, M.,assist.,

Fiihr, W., districtP.manager,

N. Gray Rintai Stores Co., Harbin

Asia Corporation, Hankow

Fukuda,

Fulcher, manager, Mitsui Bussan

E. W. P., electrical Kaisha,

engineer, Ld., Foochow

Municipality, Singapore

Fulconis,M.A.,H.,assist,

Fulker, dist. inspector,

examiner, Maritime Chinese

Customs, Govt. Salt Revenue, Foochow

Kewkiang

Fuller, A.

Fuller, G., assistant,

B. M., assistant, Horse

AllagarBazaar

RubberandPlantations,

Motor Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ld., Perak

Fuller, C. E., assistant, International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Fuller, H., assistant,

Fuller, Harry Asiatic Peiyang

V., professor, PetroleumUniversity,

Co., WuhuTientsin

Fuller, H. W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Wuhu

Fuller,

Fuller, J.O.,C.jsigns

assistant,

per pro.,tel.Jaeger

engineer, Postal

& Co., and Telegraph dept., F.M.S.

Singapore

Fullerton, Dr. E. C., professor, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Fullington, Ed., auditor, Bureau of Audits,

Fulstow, W. F., clerk of works, P.W.D., Shanghai Manila

Fulton, N., signs per pro., William Forbes & Co., Mukden

.Fulton, Robert, exporter, Yokohama

1592 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Fulton,

Fumagalli, Chev. 0., chairman, College,

Rev. T. C., Theological Mukden of Commerce, Shanghai

Italian Chamber

Funk, J. S., deputy assistant district officer, Kudat, B.N.B.

Furber, S. A., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Singapore

Furer,

Furlan,J.,G.,assistant,

assistant,HuberCentral

Garage E., Shanghai

Tientsin

Furness, W. J., installation inspector, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Furniss, C. ,J., assistant, Alliance Tobacco Co. of China, Ld., Mukden

Furniss,

Furnivall,G. C., H.1stW., engineer, ChineseandMaritime Customs, Shanghai

Furnya, T.,Dr.consul forhealth

Japan,officer

Saigon coroner, Malacca

Furstenberg,

Futakia, M. B.,Dr.,signs medical

per pro.,practitioner,

DossabhoyShanghai

& Co. andKavarana & Co., Canton

Futakia, N. B., general broker, Canton

Fuyet, A., assistant, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Shanghai

Fuynel, L., secretary-interpreter, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Fuzzey,

Fyfe, A. N.R.,deassist,

P., assistant,

engineer,Hongkong'&

Municipality,Shanghai

SingaporeBank, Shanghai

Fyfe, L. C. C., stores supt., Peking-Mukden

Fyffe, M. S., assist, secretary, Municipal Council, Railway, Hsinho

British Concession, Tientsin

Gabb, A, F., assist, examiner, Chinese Maritime

Gabb, L. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., (North China), Customs, Ningpo

Ld., Hankow

Gabbrielli, Comm. L., Royal Administrator, Italian Settlement, Tientsin

Gabriel,

Gabriel, A., principal,

M. A., assistantEcole Municipale

surgeon, DistrictFrancaise,

Hospital,Hankow

Klang

Gabriel, Dr. V. R., assistant surgeon, Kuala Pilah, Negri Sembilan

Gabrielli,

Gad, O. C.,F.,chancellor

sergeant, forFrench Municipal

Sweden, ShanghaiGarde, Shanghai

Gade, F. T., assistant, Texas Co., Tokyo

Gadelius,

Gadow, C.K.,G.,partner,

manager,Gadelius

Kalle &&Co., Co,Shanghai

Tokyo and Kobe

Gadsby, G., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co, Kobe

Gadsby, J., chairman. Lever, Brothers

Gadsby, J., pres., Wilkinson Clifford Tansan (Japan),Mineral

Ld., Kobe

Water Co., Kobe

Gaertner, K., assistant, China Import, Export

Gaffney, E. O., executive engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur and Bank Co., Shanghai

Gaffney,

Gagan. J. J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gaia, E.,J.inspector

A., chief ofinst.works,

inspector,

FrenchOriental Telephone

Municipality, and Electric Co., Ld., Singapore

Shanghai

Gaiffier,R.E.L.,de.,assistant,

Gailey, assistant,The Banque

Texas Beige

Co., pour 1’Etranger, Peking

Tientsin

Gailey, R. R., general secretary, Y.M.C.A., Peking

Gaillard, G., directeur,

Gain, L., manager, TientsinEngineering

Hongkong Tramway and andLighting Co., Tientsin

Construction Co., Hongkong

Gain, Rev. L., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Gairdner, K. C., assist., Bombay-Burmah

Gala, R. H., assistant, Henderson, Bros., Ld., Singapore Trading Corporation, Ld., Raheng, Bangkok

Galatas,

Gale, B. F., acting

W., director, vice-consul

Harrisons, forKing

Spain,& Irwin,

Iloilo, P.I.

Hankow and Shanghai

Gale,

Gale, E.Wm.M.,H.,chief auditor, Chinese

consul-general, Govt.

U.S.A., Salt Revenue, Changchun

Hongkong

Galenkowsky, Dr., physician,

Galian, R., inspector, Compagnie Chefoo

Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Galistan,

Galistan, E., chiefengineer,

Edgar, clerk, Secretariat,

MarineSidim Municipality,

department, Singapore

Singapore

Gall, H., acting manager, Bukit Estata, Kedah

Gallagher,

Gallagher, P. E., 1st. Lt., lf>th U.S. Infantry, Tientsin

Galland, J. W.F., J.,assistant

mang.-director,

manager,Malayan AmericanRubber

Bukit Mertajam Plantations,

Co., Ld.,Ld.,Kedah

Penang

Gallassi, D., assistant, Banque de ITndo Chine, Bangkok

Gallois, E., consul for France, Seoul

Gallop, H. B., assistant, Fobes Co., Ld., Shanghai

Galloway, Hon.

Galloway, A. D.,SirsignsD. J.,permedical

pro., Butterfield

practitioner,& Galloway,

Swire, Hankow

Elder, Maclver & Dobbin, S’pore.

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1593

■ Galloway, W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Galloway, W. A., assistant, U.S.A. Legation, Peking & Co., Ld., Hongkong

■GGalluzzi,

alloway,U.W.C.,C.,broker, assistant

Geo.engineer,

Grimble Post

& Co.,and Telegraph department, F.M.S.

Hongkong

Galt, H.Rev.

Galvin, S., professor,

E. J., director, Peking University,

Hanyang Peking

Catholic Mission, Hankow

Galvin, W. P., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Gammans,

Gammeter, L.E.,D.,manager districtand

officer, Port E.Dickson,

partner, Negri Sembilan

O. Gammeter & Co., Singapore

* Gammeter, E. O., manging-director and

Ganahl, G. A., assistant, Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai partner, E. O. Gammeter & Co., Singapore

Gande, W.O. J.,D.,director,

■ Gander, Gande, Price,Maritime

Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

Gandossi, A., silksupervisor,

inspector,Chinese

Jardine, MathesonCustoms,

& Co., Canton

Gandossi, F., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Gange, F. B., engineer manager. Gordon & Co., Hankow

Ganguli, P., director,

Gannay. P., manager,Banque Dawn &deCo., Kobe Saigon

Undo-Chine,

Ganter,

Garben, P., assistant, lilies &, Co., KobeSelangor

J., jr., Brooklands Rubber Co.,

Garcia, A., freight clerk, Pacific Mail S.S. Co., Hongkong

■ Garcia, C., J.vice-consul

Garcia, H. de, assist.,forChinese

Spain,Maritime

Cebu Customs, Peking

Garcia, J., assist., Meisei Gakko, Osaka

Garcia, W. J., principal, W. J. Garcia, Singapore

Gardarin,

Gardener, M.,W. A.Finance dept., French

B., assistant, ChineseMunicipal

MaritimeCouncil,

Customs,Shanghai

Samshui

Gardiner, E. W., assist., Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Gardiner, G. L., representative, International Savings Society, Shanghai

Gardiner, R., assistant, Cornabe, Eckford

Gardiner, W. H., medical practitioner, Shanghai & Co., Chefoo

• Gardiner, W. R., assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Gardner,

Gardner, C.B, B.,L., assist.,

inspector of mines,OilKuala

Standard Co. ofKangsar,

New York,Perak

Shanghai

Gardner, D. S., manager, Castlefield (Klang)

Gardner, E. S., assistant, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Rubber Estate, Ld., Selangor

Manila

Gardner,

Gardner, H.,

H. Geary,divisional forest

agent, officer, Bisnulok

Hongkong & ShanghaiDivision,

Bank, Bangkok

Penang

Gardner, J., assist., Taikoo Docks, Hongkong

Gardner, J. E., assistant, Dollar Steamship Lines, Ld., Singapore

■ Gardner, L., inspector

Gardner, W., of mines,Rope

supt., Hongkong PerakManufacturing Co., Hongkong

Gardner, W. A. E., charge engineer, Electricity dept., Municipal Council, Shanghai

Gardner, W. L., licensed pilot, Singapore Pilots’ Association, Singapore

Gardyne,

Garibaldi,A.,Major

mill manager, British

M., merchant, Borneo&Timber

D’Angelo Co., Tientsin

Garibaldi, Sanda kan, B. N. Borneo

Garland, F., manager, Aylesbury &

Garlick, G. H., assistant medical officer, JohoreNutter, Perak

■GGarmezy, S., assistant,

arner, Leigh, manager,Atlantic,

fire dept,Gulf and Pacific

Yangtsze Co., Manila

Insurance Association, Ld., Shanghai

Gamier, F., representative, A. Budelot, Haiphong

Gamier, G., directeur, Pnompenh agency of

Gamier, Rev. Keppel, colonial chaplain, C. E. (Surrogate), Banque de ITndo-Chine,

Penang Saigon

Garraway, J. G., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Garreau, M., secretary, French Legation, Peking

Garrett, G. W., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Garrett,

Garrod,C.S.H.F.,H.,B.,manager,

m.c., divisional

clerk, Colonial forest officer,Hongkong

Chiengrai, Bangkok

Garry, Garry &Secretariat,

Cunningham, Hankow

Garry, C. H., surveyor, Garry & Cunningham, Hankow

Gartenstein,

Gartner, J., assistant,

R., manager, NewShop,

Kodak Engineering

Tientsin & Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Gartside, G. H., secretary, Nawngpet Tin, Ld., Perak

■Garvey, B. S., professor, Boone University, Hankow

1594 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Garwood, H., examiner, Chinese Customs, Ningpo

Gascoigne, A., 3rd secretary, British Legation, Peking

Gasille, P.,J., assist.,

Gasked, assistant,Netherlands

StevensonTrading Society, Kobe

& Co., Manila

Gaskill, E. J., assistant, McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Gaskin,

Gason, W.R, H., assist., Wisner

E., assistant,

Sarawak Shanghai Ld., Sarawak

Gaspais, Mgr. S. G., Roman Catholic Mission, Newchwang

Gass, J., assistant, Gula-Kalumpong

Gasser, H., vice-president, Zuellig, Inc., Manila Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Gasten, W., engineer, The Han Yung Co., Shanghai

Gater, W.,

Gater, B. A.secretary,

R., assistant mycologist,

Gas Co., Agricultui’e department, F.M.S.

Ld., Shanghai

Gatfield, W. H., assistant protector

Gatjen, H., chancellor for Germany, Shanghai of Chinese, Singapore

Gatrell, N. \Y., assist., China Import and Export Lumber Co., Tsingtao

Gattey,

Gattiker, H., assist., Sulzer, Bros., Kobe Gattey & Bateman, Sinagpore

Edward, incorporated accountant,

Gauchet,

Gauder, S.Rev. D., L., Observatory

assistant, Zo-Se,&Shanghai

John Little Co., Singapore

Gauge,

Gaugler, F., manager, Goenoengading

W., agent, American Tr MalajoeCo., Plantation

Kobe Co., Sumatra (E.)

Gaulstin, H. L., signs per pro., Edgar,

Gaulstin, T. L., manager, Edgar, Bros., Bangkok Bros., Singapore

Gaunt, Dr. F. E., General Hospital, Wuhu

Gaunt, P., chief sanitation chemist, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Gauntlett,

Gausden, J. Dr., G. S.,General Hospital,

manager, Vacuum Shanghai

Oil Co. of New York, Tokyo

Gauss,

Gautier,C. A.,E., consul

signs for

per U.S.A.,

pro., RacineMukden

et Cie., Hankow

Gautier, E., assist., Racine et Cie., Tientsin

Gautier, J., merchant, Racine et Cie., Shanghai

Gautschi, A., assist., Huber & Co., Shanghai

Gaverstam, T., assistant,

Gavin, M., assistant, Dickinson

Spalinger & Co.,& Canton

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gavriloff,

Gavrilova,Y.A-A.,A.,assist, secretary,

merchant, Russian Municipal

Anglo-French, Council, Hankow

Store, Harbin

Gawler,

Gay, G. W., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Gayes,S.F.A.,J.,assistant,

sub-station Hongkong and Shanghai

assist., Electricity dept.,Bank, Penang

Shanghai

Gayet, C., partner, Moine-Comte & Co., Singapore

Gayle, J. Y., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Mukden

Geare, I. H., general manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Hongkong

Gearey,

Geary, J.F.R.,H.,director,

assist., Dodwell & Co.,Co.,

Frazar Trust Ld.,Ld.,

Shanghai

Tokyo

Geary, M., assist., Macleod & Co. Inc., Manila

Gobhart, H. C., M.n., surgeon-in-charge,

Gedde, V., auditor, Water Works, Bangkok Foochow Missionary Hospital, Foochow

Geddes, A. A., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields,

Geddes, J., assist., International Export Co., Hankow Ld., Sarawak

Gee, C. D.,C.adviser

Gee ring, and engineer-in-chief,

A. S., North Labis Rubber Co.,Royal JohoreIrrigation dept., Bangkok

Geiger, A., assistant, Boerter ,fe Niggemann, Tsinanfu Lanchowfu

Geerts, R , collector, Chinese Government Salt Revenue,

Geiger,

Geiger, A., assistant,

assistant, Kalle

Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Kobe

Geiger, A.,

C., assist., Nabholz && Co.,

Co., Shanghai

Yokohama

Geinsdorf, M. J., chief, Medical dept., C. E. Railway Administration, Harbin

Gelder, A. A.,

Gelewsky, van,chancellor,

assistant, Java

German China-Japan

Consulate, Lijn, Shanghai

Tsinanfu

Gelling,

Gellion, J. H.,

F. J., HongkongMacao

manager, Daily Electric

Press, Hongkong

Lighting Co., Macao

Gem me, P., controller, Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

Gensen, F., merchant, Winckler k Co., Kobe

 FOREIGN' RESIDENTS 1595-

Gentry, A. A., assistant, Barrow, BroMrn A Co., Ld., Bangkok

George, H., director, George O’Farrell & Cie., Manila

George,

George, J.,

J. B,,manager,

acting Bakau Co., Ld., Sandakan,

agent, Chartered B. X. Aus.

Bank of India, Borneo and China, Kuala Lumpur

George, P, H. F. wireless engineer*, Posts and Telegraph dept., Brunei

George, S.,

Georgeson, chief clerk, Ttxaran Rubber Estates, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Georgi, C. D.P. V., S. A.,assistant

supt. engineer, StraitsAgriculture

agric. chemist, Steamship Co.,

dept.,Singapore

F.M.S.

Gerard, J., engineer-in-charge, Kailan Mining Administration, Chaokachwang.

Gercke, M., assist., lilies & Co., Tokyo

Gerhardt,

Gerharz, J.Cant. W. F.,J. British

J., 15thCigarette

U.S. Infantry, Tientsin

Co., Ld., Hankow

Gerin, H. G., partner, Gerin, Drevard

Gerken, C., assistant editor, China Mail, Hongkong & Co., Canton

Germain,

German, R.T. L.,C., assistant

assistant,district

Chineseofficer,

Maritime Customs,

Taiping, PerakIchang

German, W., building inspector, Sanitary Board, Kuala Lumpur

Gerneth, E., signs per pro., Melchers China Corporation, Hankow

Gerondel,

Gerrard, G.,A.,assistant,

signs perTaikoopro., Indo.-Chinese

Dockyard andCoal Co., Haiphong

Engineering Co., Hongkong.

Gerrard, W., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

Gerrard, W. G., inspector of Police, Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Getts, Clark H.,A.,assistant,

Gherhardi, Asia LifeAmerican

InsuranceTrading

Co., Inc.,Co.,Shanghai

Ghernett, S.,W.assistant, secretary,

Asia China

Engineering Corporation, Tientsin

Shanghai

Gherzi, Rev. E., assist., Zi-Ka-Wei

Ghezzi, Dr. C. G., consul for Italy, Manila Observatory, Shanghai

Giachino,

Gibb, J. M.,G.,professor,

assistant,Peking

Sino-Italian Bank,Peking

University, Shanghai

Gibbes, C. S., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Gibbings, A, V., executive engineer, P.W.D., Kedah

Gibbings,

Gibbins, F.J.,F.W.,S., travelling

dir. and gen. mgr., DunlopWilkinson.

representative, Rubber Co.Hey(China),

wood &Shanghai

Clark, Shanghai'

Gibbons, engineer, Gibbons & Co., Peking

Gibbons, R., assistant, Inspector’s office, Customs and Excise dept., Bangkok

Gibbons, S. P., assist., Mercantile Bank of India, Singapore

Gibbons,

Gibbs, C. V.,

S., consul

professor, for University,

Norway, Singapore

Nanking

Gibbs, F. J., accountant, Fraser & Neave, Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Gibbs,

Gibbs, H.

L., J.,civilM.B.C.S.,

engineer, lecturer, College

Denison, Ramof&Medicine, Singapore

Gibbs, Hongkong

Gibson,

Gibson, D., assistant, Culty Dairy Co., Ld., ShanghaiSelangor

Ashley, editor, Malay Mail, Kuala Lumpur,

Gibson, D. V., assistant, signs per pro., William Gossage ifc Sons, Ld., Singapore

Gibson, E. A., manager, Bruce Petrie, Ld., Singapore

Gibson,

Gibson, E. McL., assist., Foster,

Sandilands, Buttery& Co.,

& Co., Penang

Gibson, H.

H. E., manager,

L., assistant, McMullan McClellan

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Gibson, F. S., assistant, signs per pro., W. Mansfield & Co., Penang

Gibson, J.,

Gibson, J., manager,

assistant, Kowloon

Taikoo Sugar RefiningKowloon,

Dispensary, Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Gibson,

Gibson, John

L. B., H., general broker,

Bankuptcy Manila

office, Penang

Gibson, R. G., assistant engineer, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tangku, Tientsin

Gibson,

Gibson, R.

W.,Maclean,

assistant,medical

Unitedpractitioner, Hongkong

Engineers, Singapore

Gibson, W. A., assist., Kampong Kuantan Rubber Co., Selangor

Gibson, W. C., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Hongkong,

Gidley, S. M,, clerk, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Gidumal,

Giel, C. H.,L.,assist.,

manager, Pohoomull,Trading

Netherlands Bros., Society,

Canton Shanghai

Giese, Olaf, assist., Asia Banking Corporation,

Giffard, P., caissier, Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin Hongkong

Giffoning, J. F., reporter, Times of Malaya, Perak

 L596 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

•Giggins, R. C., acting manager, Fraser & Chalmers’ Engineering Works, Singapore

Gijn, A. W. M. van, assistant, Holland China Trading Co., Shanghai

Gil, E. R.,E.assist.,

Gilbert, Warner,

A., assist.,

Canton BarnesCollege,

Christian & Go., Iloilo,

Canton P.I.

i Gilbert, F. G., Sungei Besi Mines, Ld., Selangor

Gilbert,

Gilbert, M. G. E.,

A., examiner,

Government Chinese

acct., Customs,

Bureau ofHangchow

Economic Information, Peking

Gilbert, R., assistant, North-China Daily News and Herald, Peking

Gilbert, S. C-, manager, General Electric Co. (of China), Ld., Tientsin

Gilbert,

Gilbertson, V., assistant,

L. J., manager, Midland Packing Co., Shanghai

British-American Tobacco Co., Singapore

“Gilchrist, Dr. C. S., quarantine officer, Customs, Iloilo, P.I.

Gilchrist, J. R., commission merchant,

“ Giles, A. W. L., clerk, Public Works dept., Shanghai Tientsin

Giles,

Giles, F.E. H.,

S., manager, Jasin (Malacca)

director general, RevenueRubber Estates, Malacca

dept., Bangkok

Giles, L., vice-consul for Great Britain, Changsha

Giles,

Gilewitz,W. R.,C., Peking

assist., &Carlowitz

Tientsin&Times, Tientsin

Co., Hankow

Gilhooly, J., station, officer, Fire Brigade, Shanghai

Gilis, J., medical

Gilis,F.J.,W.,secretary. attendant, French Chinese MunicipalShanghai

School, Shanghai

«Gill, professor,FireSt.Brigade, French Settlement,

John’s University, Shanghai

Gill,

Gill, R.J. S.,R. clerk-in-charge,

F., assist., Louisbranch Post Office,

T. Leonowens, Ld.,Kowloon,

Bangkok Hongkong

Gill, W., assistant, Taikoo

Gill, W. H., merchant, Gill & Co., TokyoSugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Gillan, G. C., treasurer, Sarawak

Gillan,

Gillard,K.A.,H.,caretaker,

postmaster-general,

Masonic Hall,Sarawak

Hongkong

Gillard, D. J., representative, Commercial Union Assce. Co., Harbin

Gillard,

Gilleland^G.R.M.,E.,48,assistant,

Ti-Pai-Fang, Hutung,

Andersen, Peking

Meyer k Co., Tientsin

Gillen,

Gillespie, H. J., manager, Straits Plantations,Co.Ld.,

W., assistant, International Export (Kiangsu),

Perak Ld., Nanking

Gillespie, James, shipwright, Hongkong kBrunner,

WhampoaMond Dock Co., Hongkong

-Gillespie, W. O., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Gillespie, R. D., acting district manager,

GiRet, M.,

Gillett, P. L.,Banque

actingdegeneral

ITndo-Chine, Saigon

secretary, Y. M. C. A., Nanking

Gillett, R. D., assist., Shalimar (Malay) Estate Co., Selangor

Gillette, Dr. C. L., surgeon, Maritime

Gilliam, J., manager, British Cigarette Co., Hankow Customs, Pagoda Anchorage, Foochow

• Gilliam,

Gillian, P.,W.,signs

supt.perof pro.,

registration, G.P.O.,pour

SocUte Beige Singapore

1’Exportation, Shanghai

Gilliat, M. L,A,master,

• Gillingham, H., signsNiehperChih

pro.,Kuei Public &School,

Butterfield Swire, Shanghai

Chefoo

Gillingham, A. W., merchant, Tamsui and Keelung

Gilliom,Comdr.

Gillis, N. B.,L,assist.,

marineAmerican

adviser, Trading

MinistryCo., Kobe

of Communications, Peking

Gillis,

Gillison,I. V.,

Dr. secretary

T., LondonandMissionary

treasurer, Society,

Peking Mongolor

Hankow Mining Co., Peking

Gillmore,

Gilman, Rev. R. E.,A. assist,

A., dean, examiner, Maritime Customs,

Boone University, HankowShanghai

Gilman,-E.

Gilman, P. S., assistant, American Trading Co.,Lumpur

W. F., controller of labour, Kuala Tokyo

■GGilmore,

ilmore, D.A.,J.,assistant controllerChartered

sub-accountant, of Labour,Bank

Penang

of India, Aus. k China, Tientsin

Gilmore, H.

•Gilmore, E. E.,

A., manager,

vice-governor,

Texas Manila

Co., Shanghai

Gilmore, J., assistant, Palmer k Turner, Shanghai

•Gilmore,

■•Gilmour,

Gilmore, S., J. J.,broker,

assist.,Doney

Kodak,& Co.,

Ld.,Tientsin

Shanghai

A., acting assistant controller of Labour, Penang

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1597

Gilmour, A., assistant, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai

Gilmour, C. B., bacteriologist, Municipality, Singapore

Gilnicki, R., manager, Societe des Etains de Kinta, Perak

Gilroy, E. N. B., assistant, Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, Ld., Singapore

Gilroy,

Gilson, M.,

C. S.,secretary, Rigold,Livingston

assist., Gibb, Bergmann& &Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Singapore

Gilson, E. H., tea merchant, Shanghai

Gilson, S. S., assist., E. H. Gilson, Shanghai

Giltay, W., assist., New Darvel Bay (Borneo)Tobacco Plantations,Ld.,Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Gimbel, C., inspector, Chinese Govt. Salt Revenue Dept., Peking

Gimpner,

Gimson, A.E.,F.,assistant, Hazzard,Shanghai

district engineer, Elliott, Shanghai

Ginman, A. H., managing-director, Chinese National Wireless Telegraph Co., Peking ,

Giolma, A. de B., accountant, Chinese Government Salt Administration, Peking

Gipperich,

Gipson, G., B., secretary,

sanitary German

inspector, Legation, Peking

Hongkong

Girard, E., administrateur-del^gue, Societes Agricole et des Plantations, Saigon

Girardot, M., manager, Pathe-Orient, Hongkong

Girodolle,

Gironi, directeur, Magasins Generaux,of Commerce,

Haiphong Shanghai

Girt, H.V.,E.,secretary,

permanentItalian Chamber

way inspector, F.M.S. Railways, Klang, Selangor-

Gisbert, A., assist., Luzon Rice Mills Co., Manila

Gisby, E. W., assistant architect, P.W.D.,

Gittconi, G., signs per pro., Fog & Co., Ld., Shanghai F.M.S.

Gittins, J.H.,G.,assistant,

Gittins, assistant,Jardine, MathesonExport

International & Co.,Co.,

Hongkong

Ld., Hankow

Gittins, Thos., merchant, John Gittins & Co., Foochow

Gittins,

Giura, Dr. L. N. Di, Italian Hospital for Chinese, Peking Hongkong

Wm., demonstrator, Civil Engineering, University,

Gjonnaess,

Gladkoff, S.,P.,assist.,

attache, NorwegianPechatnoff

Molchanoff, Legation,& Peking

Co., Hankow

Gladstone, A. F., assist.,

Glanville,F.H.,L.,assistant, Aquarius Co., Shanghai

Glascor, assistant, Union

Kelly Insurance

& Walsh, Ld.,Society, Hongkong

Singapore

Glass, A. O., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New

Glass, C. W., 2nd architect, H.B.M. Office of Works, Shanghai York, Haiphong

Glass, G. S., assistant health officer, Municipality, Penang

Glass, H. J., assistant, Fu Chung Corporation, Peking

Glass,

Glathe,S. W., assistant,H.British-American Tobacco Co.,Chefoo

Mukden

Glatz, C.A.,G.,manager,

signs per pro.,C. Augustesen

Russo-AsiaticChina

Bank,Trade,

Hankow

Glatzel, A., assist., The Han Yung Co., Shanghai

Glatzel,

Glauser, A.,

W. F.,assistant, Meyer & Co.,

assist, engineer, TientsinEngineering and Construction Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Glazebrook, F. E. de T., merchant, Meerkamp & Co., Manila

Gleeson, P. J., appraiser, Chinese Customs,

Gleeson, V. V., assistant, Tapah Rubber Estates, Shanghai Ld., Perak

Gleghorn, N., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Glen, W. B. C., assistant, Emerald Rubber and Coconut Co., Kedah

Glendenning, R., chief traffic inspector, Shanghai-Nanking Railway, Shanghai

Glendinning, F., state engineer, P. W. dept., Johore

Glendinning,

Glendinning, P.,

W. chief inspector,

S., outside supt.,Hongkong

Hongkong Tramway

Tramways, Co.,Ld.,

Hongkong

Glenny, Dr., medical practitioner, Seremban Dispensary, Ld., Hongkong

Negri Sembilan

Glinister,

Glinz, A., A.partner,

C., manager,

DiethelmNestle

& Co.,& Anglo-Swiss

Saigon Condensed Milk Co., Manila

Glinz, L. A., professor, College of Yale in China, Changsha

Glover,

Glover, A. E., manager,

A. H., secretary Kelly & Walsh,Municipality,

and assessor, Hongkong Malacca

Glover, C. W., engineer, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Glover,

Glover, L.E. D.,

H., assistant,

supt., Federated

British Engineering

Cigarette Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Selangor

Glover, R. T., assistant, Asia Banking Corporation,

Glover, T. A., assistant, Holme, Ringer & Co., Nagasaki Hankow

 11598 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Glover, Y. B., engineer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Gnida, B., assistant,

Gnuschke, A., assist.,Central

The HanGarageYung Co.,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Gobbe,

Gobel, O.,

M., engineer,

assist., Yao-Hua

French Mechanical

Municipal Glass

School, Co., Ld., Chinwangtao

Shanghai

■ Gobernik, E., assist.,. North China Co. Fed., Inc., U.S.A., Shanghai

Godby, A. G., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

Goddard, E. P., assistant, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Godding,J.A.H.,C.,assistant,

Godfree, assistant,Malacca

Asiatic Petroleum Co., PerakMalacca

Rubber Plantations,

Godfrey, E.F. J.,

• Godfrey, P., ministry

assistant ofconservator

Education,ofBangkok

forests, Perak and Penang

Godfrey, I. H. C., assistant, Commercial Union Assurance Co., Shanghai

Godfrey,

Godfrey, K., P. S.,assistant, British

statistical dept.,Malay Rubber

Maritime Co., Ld.,

Customs, Negri Sembilan

Shanghai

Godfrey, W. R. A., assistant, Eastern

Godkin, S., assist., China Soap Co., Ld., ShanghaiExtension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Godward, J. S., assistant, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Godward, W. S., assistant, Lanadron Rubber Estates, Johore

Godwin,

Godwin, H.L. J., S., director,

managing-director, Wilson,

Borelli Rubber Co.,Holgate & Co., Singapore

Negri Sembilan

Godwin, S., assistant, International Export

Godwin, Capt. W. E., commandant, Legation Guard, Peking Co., Hankow

Goecke,

Goehring,H.,C.,manager,

assistant,Cassella-Shanghai, Shanghai

Eggsell Co., Shanghai

Goehring, Dr. Leo. D., Oculists’ Institute Co., Shanghai

Goetschel,

Goetz, C. E.,E.,manager,

assistant,Alex.

Sennet,

RossFreres,

& Co.,Hongkong

Hongkong

Goetze, E., assistant, Kai Lee Gung Tse, Hankow

Goetzee,

Goffe, J. A., manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co.,Hankow

Penang

Goffi, F.,H.,assistant,

c.m.g., consul-general for Greatd’Estremo

Compagnia Italiana Britain, Oriente, Shanghai

Goger, H.,Rev.assist.,

Goggin, R. R.,Ecole de 1’Etoile

faculty, Ateneodude Matin,

Manila,Tokyo

Manila

Goggin, T., chief inspector of Police, Pahang

Goggin, W. G., manager, Bank Line, Hongkong

Gogul, S., supt., Asia Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Gon, G. H., barrister-at-law, Wreford & Thornton, Penang

Goho, S. C.,A., barrister

Gdhring, manager,at-law,

BetinesRogers

Son, Malacca

Gohstand, J. S., assisant, American Drug Co., Shanghai

Golavdskoff, G., manager,

Goldau, H., assistant, FaustAsiatic

& Co.,Trading

TientsinCorporation, Harbin

Goldenberg, I. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Hongkong

Goldenberg, J.,

Goldenberg, W.,assistant,

partner, N.British Cigarette

S. Moses & Co.,Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Goldfinch, E. G., harbour-master, Labuan

Goldfinger, L., assisiant, Helm, Brothers, Ld.,

Goldie, C. H, assistant secretary, Municipality, Singapore Yokohama

Goldie, R. M., acting

manager,manager, UnitedCo.,Engineers, Ld., Ipoh, Perak

< Goldie,

Golding,W.A.,S.,assistant, A.McAlister

Lopato &&Sons, Singapore

Ld„ Harbin

•Golding, A. E., assistant, The Texas Co., Shanghai

• Golding, F. W., assistant, Eisler, Reeves & Murphy, Shanghai

Golding, G. H, assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

•Goldman,

Goldman, A., A., assist.,

assistant,J. Witkowski

Spunt & Co.,& Co., Kobe

Shanghai

Goldman, B., divisional manager, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Goldman,

Goldman, J., D., assistant,

assistant, Rosenfeld

China Realty&Son,Co.,Shanghai

Son, Ld., Shanghai

•Goldman, L., assist., Thos. Cook & Shanghai

Goldrei, C., signs per pro., Goldrei, Foucard & Son, Shanghai

Goldrei, H.,F. assistant,

‘Goldrich, M., assistant,Jardine, Matheson

Asiatic & Co.,Co.,Ld.,

Petroleum Shanghai

Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1599»

Goldring, P. W., solicitor, Goldring & MacDonnell,

Goldsack, G., assistant manager, Europe Hotel, Singapore Shanghai

Goldsmith, H. E., executive engineer, Public Works department, Hongkong

Goldstone, F., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Golelman, A. P., assistant, Adis & Ezekiel, Singapore

Golightly, H. J., 1st Lieut., 15th U.S. Infantry, Tientsin

Gomersall,

Gomes, A. C.,W. assistant,

C., assist.,David

JardineSassoon

Engineering Corporation,

Gomes, A. M., proprietor, Loja Aregos,

Gomes, C. F., accountant, N. Gomes, Malacca Macao

Gomes, F. T., assist., stores dept., H’kong. & Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Gomes, G.,

Gomes, assist.,

G. G., clerk,British Cigarette

Hongkong Co., Ld.,Bank,

& Shanghai Shanghai

Singapore

Gomes,

Gomes, J.J. B.,

F. X.,assistant,

director,Geo. H. Whymark,

Escola Municipais,Kobe Macao

Gomes, J. J., assist., stores dept., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Gomes,

Gomes, L.Dr.M.,Kirkley, Peking-Mnkden

assistant, instal. dept., Railway,

HongkongPekingElectric Co., Hongkong

Gomes, N., commission agent, Malacca

Gomes,

Gomeze, P., manager,

A. M.,H.assistant,Ayer Molek

John Rubber

D. Hutchison Co., Malacca

& Co., Hongkong

Gompertz,

Gompertz, H. R. H. L., J., puisne judge,

assistant, Union Hongkong

Insurance Society, Hongkong

Goncharov, J. Th., manager, All-Russian Central Union, Vladivostock

Gondatti,

Gonella, U.,N. Hazeland

L., chief,

c Gonella,dept., C. E. Railway

engineers Administration,

and architects, HongkongHarbin

Gonsalves, V., assistant, David Sassoon & Co., Ld , Hongkong

Gonzalez, F. professor of music, Hongkong

Goobonin,

Gooch, C.,M. assistant,

S., procurist, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Hongkong

Gooch, F.S. W. J., executive Mengkibol

engineer,Rubber

P.W.D.,Co.,Perak

Ld., Singapore

Goodale, E. F., treasurer, Finance department, Municipality, Shanghai

Goodall, D. M., manager, Wiseman, Ld., Hongkong

Goode, G. E.,M.,medical

Goodeno, officer, China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Shanghai

Goodfellow,J. W. manager,

D., Standard

architect, Hongkong Oil Co., Swatow

Realty and Trust Co., Hongkong

Goodier, H.A. T.,

Gooding, G., consul for Rising

assistant, U.S.A., Sun

Taihoku

Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Gooding, S. W., agent, Straits Trading

Goodman, A. M., acting protector of Chinese, Co., Ld.,Perak

Kuala Kubu, Selangor

Goodman, F., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Goodman, F. C., engineer, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Goodman, R. F., manager, Lok Kv/ai Rubber, Ld., B.N.B.

Goodman,

Goodrich, C.R. C.,J., assistant,

supt., storesHorse

dept.,Bazaar

Hongkong & Whampoa

and Motor Dock Co., Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Goodrich, C. L., manager, Toyo Kisen Kaisha, Manila

Goodrich, E. C., assistant traffic manager, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Goodrich, L. C., assistant, China Medical Board, Penang

Goodridge,

Goodwin, D.T.A.,R.,director,

assistant,W,Vacuum

S. BaileyOil& Co.,

Co., Kobe

Ld., Hongkong

Goodwin, R. N., manager and editor, Pinang Penang

Goodwin, L., assistant, Pritchard & Co., Ld., Gazette, Penang

Goodwin,R.,S.assistant,

Goody, H., inspector, Waterworks

Anglo-Johore Co., Ld., Rubber

Consolidated ShanghaiEstates, Ld., Johore

Goold, J. C., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tokyo

Goolden, G. E., assistant mains, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Gordes,

Gordieff,A.A.,L.,manager,

assistant,Dunlop

AllianceRubber

TobaccoCo. Co. of China,

(China), Ld., Ld., Mukden

Harbin

Gordon, Alex., assistant architect, Municipality, Singapore

Gordon, A.

Gordon, E. H.,H., manager,

assistant, Callender’s

Hongkong &Cable and Construction

Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Bank, Singapore

Gordon, E.F. L.D.,S.,assistant,

Gordon, British consul,

MustardDairen

& Co., Inc., Shanghai

Gordon, G. A. C., assistant health officer, Singapore

 1600 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Gordon, H. N., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchwang

Gordon, H.

• Gordon, H. S.,R., assistant,

manager, Asiatic

Kinta Association,

Petroleum Co., Ld.,Canton

Singapore

Gordon,

Gordon, J., dredge

J. H., supt., Gibb,

assistant, TronohLivingston

Mines, Ld.,& Co.,

PerakHongkong

Gordon, M.

Gordon, J. M.,

R., assistant,

assistant, Furness (Far East),Co.

Asiatic Petroleum Ld.,(North

Shanghai

China), Ld., Shanghai

‘Gordon,

Gordon, R., P. W., principal,

assistant, American

Jardine, School

Matheson Tokyo

Ld., Shanghai

Gordon,

Gordon, Rev. R. D

Irish Presbyterian ik Co., Newchwang

Changchun

Gordon, Col. W. F. L., c.m.g., Volunteer Corps, Shanghai

• Gordon, S.

Gordon, T. I. M., V., assistant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

- Gordon-Hall, W. assist, postmaster-general,

A., district officer, Temerloh,Singapore

Pahang

Gordon, W. S., director. General Rubber Co., Singapore

Goring, G., assistant, Moore & Co., Ld, Shanghai

• Gorloosky,

Gorman, A.,J.,assistant,

constable,Standard

River Police,

Oil Co.Customs,

of New York,Shanghai

Seoul

Gorman,

Gorostiaga,J. J.,J., examiner,

merchant, Chinese

UrquhartMaritime Customs,

& Gorostiaga, Hankow

Manila

Gorrie,

Gorton, R.F. G., G., assistant, KailanGreat

consul-general, MiningBritain,

Administration,

Saigon Chinwangfao

Gorveth, I, W.,

Gosewisch, P., assistant,

signs per Frazar & Co., Shanghai

pro., Shingming Trading'Co., Tientsin

Gosford, The

• Gosliner, J. H.,Earlassistant,

of, director, Enterprise

Admiral OrientalTobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Line, Manila

Gosling, A. S., assist, engineer. Electricity dept., Municipality, Penang

Gosling, G., tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs,

Gosling, L. D., assistant, T. L. Gosling & Co., Singapore Newchwang

Gosling, R. T., assistant, T. L. Gosling & Co., Singagore

Goss, P. H.,

Gossart, A.,M.,surveyor,

manager, Revenue Survey dept., Perakand Yunnanfu

■ Gosselen, directeur,Poinsard

Societe etColoniale

Veyret, Mengtsz

des Grandes Magasins, Saigon

Gossip,

Gossler, J., consultingCarlowitz physician,& Co.,

CashTientsin

Chemists, Penang.

Gostelow,—assist.,

G. W., assist, accountant. Treasury, Singapore

Got, A., general secretary, Compania General de Tabacos, Manila

• Got,

Gotch,J.,R.H.manager, BanqueJardine

T., assistant,

assistant, de ITndo-Chine, Hankow

Gotch, B., HongkongEngineering

& ShanghaiCorporation, Hongkong Tientsin

Banking Corporation,

Gotch,

Gotla, T., signs

N. D.,M.,manager, per pro., Kasai & Co., Ld., Kobe

Gottlinger,

Gottlinger, N., assistant,Vasunia

assistant,

& Co., Canton

J.J. Witkowski

Witkowski && Co.,

Co., Kobe

Kobe

Gotts, S. R., assistant, Mustard & Co., Inc., Shanghai

• Gotts, W., assist., mineral water dept., Fraser & Neave, Singapore

Gottsche,

Gotzsche, T.O.,A.,assistant,

manager,Kjellberg

PaknamSuccrs.,

RailwayLd.,Co.,TokyoBangkok

Goubault, G. P., consul-gerant for France, Canton

Goudswaard, R, assist., Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Yokohama

• Gouellec,

Gouget, E.,H.district

Le, professor,

inspector, Aurora

FrenchUniversity,

Municipal Shanghai

Council,Selangor

Shanghai

Gough,

Gough, H, director, New Serendah Rubber Co., Ld.,Ld.,

Major, director, Balgownie Rubber Estates, Selangor

Gouillon, Dr. P., medical officer, French Consulate, Pakhoi

- Goulbourn,

Gould, A., W. H., assistant,

manager, Merlimau Union

Rubber Insurance

Estates, Society

Malaccaof Canton, Ld., Shanghai

Gould,

Gould, A. N., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Gould,

Gould, J.R.C. R.,

F., forest

J.,

assistant,

manager,

AsiaticAnglo-Siam

assistant,

British

Petroleum Corporation,

and Foreign

Co. (North China),

Bible

Ld., Changsha

Ld.,Hankow

Society, Bangkok

Gould, W. R.T., B.,assist.,

- Goulding, actingStandard Oil Co.Office,

supt., Survey of NewJohore York, Kewkiang

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 160(1

Goullart, P., assist., Arbuthnot & Co., Shanghai

Gourlay,

Gourlay, A.,

W. assist.,

N., actingHongkong & WhampoaSingapore

third magistrate, Dock Co., Hongkong

! Gouthier, staff, Brasserie et Glacieres,

Gow, A., assistant, P.W.D., Batu Pahat, Johore Saigon

II Gow, A.

Gow, D., C.,chief

assistant, Rigold, Bergmann

clerk, Hongkong & Co., Dock

and Whampoa Ld., Singapore

Co., Hongkong _

Gow, E. H., manager, Chinese Telegraph

Gow, R., assist., Siamese Tin Syndicate, Bangkok Administration, Chefoo

I Gowen, R. A., assist., Eastern Extension, Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Ld.; Peking ;

;[ Gower,

Gowing,A.B.C.,H.,assistant, China and

coast inspector, JapanMaritime

Chinese Trading Customs,

Co., Osaka'and Robe

Shanghai

( Gowland, G. H., accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Australia

Goy, C. E., manager, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Canton

I Goyet,

Grabau,E.,A.,merchant, Goyet & Boissezon,

adviser (Paleontology), Shanghai

Chinese Government, Peking

Graber, H., assist., F. E. Zuellig, Inc., Manila

I Graca, F., merchant, Gra§a & Co., Hongkong

| Gracey, S. P., bullion broker, Hankow

jI Gracias,

Graeme, J. M., advogado, Macao •

; Graff, R. A.C.,W.agent,

S., deputy loco, supt.,

Mackinnon, F.M.S.&Railway,’

Mackenzie Co. (Japan),KualaLd.,Lumpur

Tokyo

Graham, Dr. A., Buchanan Memorial Hospital,

Graham, C. C., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Singapore Ichang

Graham, C. O., assist., The Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

; Graham,

Graham, D.,D., engineer, Chinese Oldfield’s

general manager, Maritime Dispensaries,

Customs, Shanghai Perak

[; Graham,

Graham, G. G., assist., Healing & Co., Ld., Tokyo Selangor

E. N., chief surgeon, Medical department,

I| Graham, J., China Inland Mission, Yunnanfu

Graham, J., chief inspector, Mines dept., Selangor

«< Graham, J.J. L.,

Graham, C., director,

govt, marine

L. J.surveyor,.

Healing &Harbour

Co., Tokyo Dept.,andSandakan,

YokohamaB. N. Borneo

Iji Graham, J. S., assistant, Comabe', Eckford & Co., Chefoo Ld., Perak

Graham, J. L. H., assistant, Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates,

| Graham, J. S., clerical assist., Health dept., Shanghai

!| Graham,

Graham, K. L. G.,E., assistant,

attorney, Standard

Standard OilOil Co.,

Co. ofShanghai

New York, Shasi

‘■ Graham, R., accountant, Postal and

Graham, R., managing director, Runnymede Hotel,Telegraph department, Penang

Ld., Penang

|I Graham,

Graham, R.T. J., J., assistant,

general manager, Sablas North

Kailan Mining Borneo Rubber,

Administration, TientsinLd., B.N. Borneo

ji Graham,

Graham, W., W., mgr.

assistant, Geological

and resident department,

engineer, MalaccaSarawak

ElectricOilfields,

LightingLd.,

Co.,Sarawak

Ld., Malacca

I Graham, W., resident godown supt., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Graham, W. A., director, Bang Nara Rubber Co.,

Graham, W. H. G., manager, Electric Lighting Co., Ld., Malacca Ld., Bangkok

Graham-Barrow,

Grain, Peter, assist,E. P., headmaster,

judge, H.B.M.’s Cathedral

Supreme Court School,forShanghai

China, Shanghai

Gram, C. F., assistant, Holyoak, Massey

Gran, E. M., assistant, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai & Co., Ld., Shanghai

j Grant, Archibald, consulting engineer, Hankow

|, Grant,

Grant, A.B. E.,

J., assist., Asiatic

assistant, SchoolPetroleum Co., Shanghai

of Commerce and Finance, Y.M.C.A., Peking

Grant,

Grant, B. P., assistant, John Little & Co.,Co.,Selangor

Grant, D. J., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., Tientsin

C. P.,assistant, She wan, Tomes & Manila

Grant, E. G., district officer, South Keppel, B.N. Borneo

; Grant, Geo., accountant, Chartered Bank, Penang

Grant, G.

Grant, G. D.,A., manager,

assistant, Patani

Jardine,Para Plantation,

Matheson & Co.,Kedah

Ld., Hankow

Grant,

Grant, J., chief detective inspector of Police, HongkongLd., Kobe

H. D., assist., Yangtsze Insurance Association,

Grant, J. B., assistant, Public School for Chinese, Shanghai

 1602 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Grant,

Grant, J. G., supt. of works, MinCollege,

Dr. J. B., Union Medical Peking Foochow

River Conservancy,

Grant, J. H., accountant, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Grant,

Grant, J.P.,N., assist., ofHallPolice,

inspector & Holtz, Shanghai

Hongkong

Grant, P. S., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Grant, P. S., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Grant,

Grant, R.Capt. R., Culty Dairy

C., assistant, Jugra FarmLand Co., Ld., Shanghai

Grant, R.

Grant, W., acting district officer, District Office, Nibong Tebal, Penang

Grassere, M., professor, Ecole St. Michel, PekingBorneo

W. H., govt, surveyor, Jesselton, B. N.

Grassi, N., dredging supt., Haiho Conservancy Commission, Tientsin

Gratton, J. A., assistant, Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co,, Ld., Kobe

Grau, A. P., accountant,

Grawitz, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Ld., Manila

Gray, A., Cn., administrateur

sub-manager, delegue,

Chartered BankTanneries

of India,deAustralia

ITndo-Chine, HanoiShanghai

and China,

Gray, A. T., clerk of works, P.W.D., Shanghai

Gray,

Gray, F., assist., Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gray, Dr. G. D., physician,

H., inspector, BritishBritish

MunicipalLegation,

Police,Peking

Hankow

Gray, H. C., branch manager. North China Insurance Co., Ld., Singapore

Gray,

Gray, H. G., senior wireless operator, TelegraphTelegraph

H. F., superintendent Eastern Extension Co., Ld.,

and Telephone Foochow

dept., Sarawak

■ Gray, H. S., professor, Boone University, Hankow

Gray,

Gray, J., chiefassist.,

J. A., medical officerMarshall

Calder, of health, Singapore

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gray,

Gray, J.J. E.,

H., assistant,

assistant, China

Y.M.C.A.,Import and Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Gray, J. H., manager, International'Banking Corporation, Cebu

Gray, J. H., 3rd secretary, U.S.A. Embassy,

- Gray, J. S., assistant, British-American Tobacco TokyoCo. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Gray,

Gray, R, assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering

Dock Co., Co., Hongkong

Gray, S.,

W.,engineer, Hongkong

assist., Dodwell andLd.,

& Co., Whampoa

Hongkong Kowloon, Hongkong

Gray, W., branch manager, Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld., Harbin

Gray, W,, secretary, Union Water Boat Co., Plongkong

Gray, W. H.

Graybill, H.,B.,senior assistant,

Canton ChristianSelbourne

College,Estate,

CantonPahang

Grayburn, V. M., assistant sub-manager, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Grayrigge,

Grayshaw, J., G., construction

director, Wattie & Co., F.M.S.

inspector, Ld., Shanghai

Railways, Selangor

Grayson, W., trading

Greater, Allan, tradingagent,

agent,Pacific

PacificCommercial

CommercialCo.,Co.,Cebu

Cebu

Greathead, A. J., assistant, International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nauking

Greaves, C. K., assist., Watson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Greaves, G., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Grebby,

Greben, A.L. J.,

N., assistant,

assistant, H.Asiatic Petroleum Shanghai

C. Augustesen, Co., Penang

Grech-Cumbo,

Green, A., Rev. P.,

assistant, Aurora

Straits and University,

China Shanghai

Textile Co., Ld., Singapore

Green,

Green, A., mechanical

A. E., engineer,

assist., North Ministry

British of Agriculture,

& Mercantile Insce. Co.,Bangkok

Ld., Shanghai

Green, A. H., assist.,

Green, B. A., broker, ManilaBorneo Co., Singapore

Green,

Green, C. D., manager, Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Paradise Estate, Selangor

Green, C.C. J.,

L, assistant,

manager, John Sale &Little & Co.,

Frazar, Ld.,Ld.,

SeoulSingapore

Green, Surg-eomdr,

Green, D., assistant, D.Hongkong & Shanghai

H. C., medical Bank, Shanghai

officer-in-charge, Singapore

Green,

Green, E.

F B.,

G., berthing

assistant, officer,

Standard Customs,

Oil Co. Shanghai

of New York, Chungking

Green, G., butcher, Dairy Farm Co., Hongkong

Green, G. G., assist., White-Cooper, Master & Harris, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1603

•Green, G. II., assist., Standard Oil Go. of New York, Tientsin

Green,

Green, H.,

H. E., acting

chiefsuperintendent, Botanical

accountant, Pacific Mail and ForestyCo.,dept.,

Steamship Hongkong-

Hongkong

Green, J., supt. of mails, Postal and Telegraph dept., Penang

Green, J. D., assistant, Malayan American Plantation, Ld., Kedah

Green,

Green, J.J. E.F.,S.,assist.,

assistant,

BritishAsiatic Petroleum

Cigarette Co. (North China), Tientsin

Co., Shanghai

Green, J. F., assist., Merlimau Rubber Estates, Malacca

•Green, J. H., Far Eastern manager, Thos. Cook & Son, Shanghai

E Green,

Green, J.J. T.,

W.,assist.,

chief ofLiddell,

Police,Brother

Manila & Co., Hankow

Green,

Green, L. N., vice-consul, U.S.A.,Matheson

J. S-, assistant, Jardine, Yokohama& Co., Ld., Hankow

Green, O. M., editor, North-China Daily News, Shanghai

Green, P. R. J,, supt. of parcels and registration, Postal and Telegraph dept., Penang

Green, P. Withers, medical officer, Meng Kibol Rubber Co., Ld., Singapore

Green, R. A., assist., Hongkong &, Shanghai Bank, Hankow

Green,

Green, Rev.

WT. H.,S. acting

Withers,account,

GriffithPost

JohnandCollege, Hankow

Telegraph, Selangor

I Greenall, N., assistant, S. Behr & Mathew, Shanghai

Greene, E. H., assistant, Stevenson & Co., Ld., Manila

Greene, P.Dr.W.,P. F.,

Greene, CollegeLittle,

assistant, of YaleAdams

in China, Changsha

& Wood, Hongkong

Greenfield, J. A., commissioner. Post Office, Chungking

| Greenfield, J. N., district, Chinese Post Office,

Greenhalgh, T. W., assistant, Herbert, Whitworth, Ld., BangkokChangsha

Greenhill, L. S., secretary, Hongkong Land Investment Co, Hongkong

| Greenland, W. G., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Tientsin

Greenland, W.R. T.,E.,agent,

Greensmith, actingShewan,

manager,TomesDavid&Sasson

Co., Tientsin

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Greenstien* M., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Harbin

[ Greenstreet,

Greenwood, A. T., assistant, Lester, Johnson & Morriss, department,

V. R., assistant agric. chemist, Agriculture Shanghai F.M.S.

Greenwood, Harry, partner, Linstead

Greer, G. J., manager, Barker & Co., Malacca & Davis, Hongkong

Greer, H. O’B, assistant locomotive supt., Peking-Mukden Railway, Tongshar

| Gregg,R.R.,H.,assistant,

Greg, ministerStandard

plenipotentiary

Oil Co., H.B.M.

of New Legation, Bangkok

York, Shanghai

[ Gregory, B. F., 7th Day Adventist Mission, Wenchow

[ Gregory, E. B., manager, leaf dept., British Cigarette

Gregory, F. H., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld,, Ludong Refinery, Co., ShanghaiSarawak

I Gregory, H., signs per pro., T. M. Gregory & Co., Ld., Hongkong

I Gregory, Leslie,

Gregory, J. J„ Sanitary dept., Hongkong

sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Singapore

| Gregory,

Gregory, T. M., merchant, T. M. Petroleum

R. H., assist., Asiatic Gregory & Co., Manila

Co., Hongkong

[ Gregson, E., assistant engineer, Post and Telegraph department, F.M.S.

E Gregson, R. E. S., barrister, Plitt, Macleod, Gregson

Greig, G. E., chartered accountant, signs the firm, McAuliffe, Ward,DavisShanghai

ife Hope, Penang

Greig, G. E., warden, mines dept., Kinta

Greig, Dr. J. A., Irish Presbyterian Mission, Kirin district, Perak

Greig, J. C., assistant, Secretariat, Municipality, Shanghai

Greig, J.K.F.,E.,assistant,

Greig, Sale &Taikoo

chief engineer, Frazar,Dockyard

Ld., Tokyoand Engineering Co., Hongkong

Greig, W.,F.shipwright,

Greiner, P., 7th DayHongkong

Adventist and Whampoa

Mission, Wenchow Dock Co., Hongkong

Greiner, J., assistant, British-American

Greiser, V., assistant, Rin-Tai Stores, Mukden Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Grenade,

Grenard, R., directeur-adjoint,

J., commercial attache,Banque Belgian

de Embassy,

Undo-Chine, Tokyo

Saigon

Grenard, L., chemist, L. Grenard & Co., Shanghai

Grenberg,C., assistant, British-American

Grenier, W., proprietor, Walter Grenier & Co.. Selangor Tobacco Co., Tientsin

Grew, F. J., assistant, engineering dept., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

1604 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Grew, S. A., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Grey, J. G. H., assistant, Borneo Co., Singapore

Grey, J. W.,

Grey, M. assistant Standard

J., attorney, loco, supt.,OilShanghai-Nanking Railway, Shanghai

Co. of New York, Mukden

Grey, R. F.,P. director,

Greydon, A. C. Chersonese

N., assistant, Harper & Co., Selangor

Estate, Perak

Grieder, P. A., Canton Christian College, Canton

Grierson, D. F., manager, Gula-Kalumpong

Grierson, Rubber Estate, Perak

Grieshaber,R. J.C.,A.,assistant,

assistant,Chinese

HooglandtMaritime

& Co.,Customs,

SingaporeLungchingtsun

Griesing, H., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Griesing, J. H., assistant, Oriental Cotton Spinning and Weaving Co., Ld., Shanghai:

Grieve, A., manager, Toerangie Rubber Produce, Sumatra

Grieve,

Grieve, C.J., J.assistant,

K., assistant, Lintang

FederatedEstate,

Engineering

Kedah Co., Selangor

Griffin, A., assistant, Batu

Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Griffin, H.,

Griffin, G. E.,assistant,

assistant,Asiatic

Yangstze Insurance

Petroleum Association,(absent)

Co., Hongkong Ld., Shanghai

Griffin, H., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Griffin,

Griffin, Major

N. A. M., H. L.,

supt.supervisor

of police,ofPenang

Customs, North Perak

Griffin,

Griffin, W. A., assistant traffic supt.,&F.M.S.

T., architect, Seth, Mancell McClure, Shanghai

Railways, Selangor

Griffin, W. S., assistant, Electricity

Griffing, B., professor, University, Nanking dept., Shanghai

Griffing, J. B., professor, University, Nanking

Griffith, C. E., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Chiengmai, Bangkok:

Griffith,

Griffith, D.J. E.,P., engineer,

merchant,Chinese Govt. Railways,

T. E. Griffith, Ld., CantonShanghai

Griffiths, C. S., supt. of Lands & Surveys, Sibu, Sarawak

Griffiths, H. J., partner, J. L. Thompson & Co., Kobe

Griffiths,

Griggs, J.W.C.,A.,Canton sales and shipping

Christian agent,Canton

College, Tongshan Colliery, Tongshan

Grigorieff,

Grill, M., proprietor, Max Grill Dept. Store, TsingtaoHarbin

Dr. A. N., C. E. Railway Administration,

Grimble, E., assistant, Geo. Grimble & Co., Hongkong

Grimble,

Grimble, F.G.,R.ship W.,and

assistant,

freightButterfield

broker, Geo.& Swire,

GrimbleKobe

& Co., Hongkong

Grimes,

Grimes, C.

F. A.,

S., overseer,

assistant, P.W.D.,

Texas Hongkong

Co., Tientsin

Grimes, L. V., assistant engineer, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tongshan, Tientsin.

Grimm, E., signs per pro., Ahrens & Co., Kobe

Grimmett, A., revenue officer, Imports and Exports Office, Hongkong

Grimmo, A.R.,E. representative,

Grimshaw, P., assistant laboratory, Health& Co.,

S. Henrichsen dept.,Manchester,

Shanghai Shanghai

Grimshaw, T., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Grimstone,

Grindey, W. S. E.,park-keeper,

assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hankow

Gripper, H. A.,E., assistant, Rising Shanghai

Sun Petroleum Co., Kobe

Grisart,

Grist, D. H., agricultural instructor,Municipal

assistant engineer, French Council,

Agriculture dept., Tientsin

F.M.S.

Griswold,

Grocott, A.L. E.,

E., assistant,

chief Macleod

electrical &

engineer,Co., Inc.,

Post Davao

and Telegraph Dept., Bangkok

Groff,

Groff, G.A. W.,

L., librarian, AmericanCollege,

Canton Christian Library,Canton

Canton

Grollet,

Gronvold, R.,L.,assistant,

charge Garing Malacca

d’affaires RubberPeking

Estates, Ld., Malacca

Grooms,

Groot, A.E.Th.,H.,assistant

manager, ChinaforImport

Netherlands

Norway,

and Export

Trading Society,Lumber Co., Ld., Tientsin

Hongkong

Groot-de,

Grosbois, assistant, Grand Hotel de Pekin, Peking

Gross,

Gross, M.,L.,C.,

P.

headmaster,

assistant, Asiatic

vice-consul,

French

Petroleum

U.S.A.,

Municipal

Shanghai

School,China),

Co. (North Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Grosse, V., deputy commissioner for Russia, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1605

Grossman, O., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Kobe

Grosvenor, Dr. W. C., College of Yale in China, Changsha

Grote, J., assistant, Meisei Gakko, Osaka

Grott, G., assistant,

Groundwater, Taikoo Dockyard

Lieut.-Comdr., and Engineering

R. G., Salvage dept. H’kong.Co.,& Whampoa

HongkongDock Co., H’kong.

Grove,

Grove, F. Pierce, medical practitioner, Forsyth, Grove, Aubrey & Urquhart, Hongkong

Grover,O.B.H.,M.,district

assistant,officer, LowerOilfields,

Sarawak Perak andLd.,Kula Pila

Sarawak

Groves, A. C., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Groves, J. M., pro-consul, H.B.M. Consulate, Wuchow

Groves,

Groves, R.S. P.,

G., adjutant

clerk of works, H.B.M.’s

of police, Singapore Office of Works, Shanghai

Grubb,

Gruchy, H. E. B. de, assistant, Ellerraau’sChefoo

A. E., assistant, John H. Clarke, Arracan Rice and Trading Co., Ld., Bangkok

Grumitt, A., assistant, signs the firm, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Soerabaja

Grumitt, C., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Grumitt, F.E.,H.,assistant,

Grunberg, charteredSiemens

accountant,

Chinapartner, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Co., Peking

Grundy, V., manager, Straits & China Textile Co., Shanghai

Grunsell, S., assistant manager, Holt’s Wharf, Shanghai

Gruss,

Grut, W.F., L.,assistant,

managing Racine et Cie.,Siam

director, Tientsin

Electricity Co. and consul-gen., Sweden, Bangkok

Grylls, E.A.V.,S.,assistant, Pernambang Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

Gubbay, C. S., merchant, E. D. Sassoon&&Co.,

Gubbay, manager, E. D. Sassoon Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Gubbay, D. M., stockbroker, Shanghai

Gubbay, D. S., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Hongkong

Gubbay, G. S., merchant, Arnhold & Co.,

Gubbay, S., assistant, Shanghai Jewish School, Shanghai Ld., Shanghai

Gubbay, S. M. Si, broker, Shanghai

Gubbins, W. H. W., partner, Mansergh & Tayler, Negri Sembilan

Gude, Cant. N.M.C.,O.,consul

Gudmundsen, for Norway,

lightkeeper, ChineseManila

Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Guedes, F. M., clerk, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Guedes, L. M., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Guennel,

Guenther, W.,M. O., assistant,

H., assistant, Ahrens & Co., Tokyo

Guenther, assistant, The Han Yung

Melchers’ ChinaCo., Shanghai Shanghai

Corporation,

Guerault, Rev. C., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Guerin, S. H., transport supt., Sarawak Oilfields,Shanghai

Guerault, Rev. J., treasurer, Aurora University, Ld., Sarawak

Guerineau,R.J.,C.,assist,

Guernier, engineer, Hongkong

commissioner of Customs,Engineering

Tientsin & Construction Co., Hongkong

Gu^zennec, M., interpreter, French Embassy, Tokyo

Guignard, E. M. F., chief draughtsman, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Guillabert, A.,Sir assistant,

Guillemard, L. N., k.c.b.,French

k.c.m.g.,Municipal

Governor,Council,

StraitsShanghai

Settlements, Singapore

Guillefc, A., assistant, G. A. Bena, Shanghai

Guilliod, Ch., assist., Standard Oil Co., Haiphong

Guimgam, C., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Ld., Hongkong

) Guinness,

Gulamali, A.A.,H.,assistant,

assistant,Jardine,

Hongkong

Matheson& Shanghai

& Co., Bank,

ShanghaiKobe

|I Guldener,

Gulick, W., manager, signs the firm, Jaeger & Co., Singapore

l Gulick, H.,

Gullion, A.,exchange

V.Major broker,

accountant,

W. C., U.S.A.

Shanghai Co. of New York, Tokyo

Standard

Forces Oilin China, Tientsin

J Gully, J., manager, Olivier & Cie., Tientsin

II Gumbart, H. E., manager, Standard OilHeywood

Gulston, H. V., assistant, Wilkinson, & Clark, Ld-, Shanghai

Co., Wuchow

1

. Gumbert, A. G., chairman, Board of Examiners

Gunatilaka, E. W., wharf manager, P. & O. Steam Navigation for Architects,Co.,

Manila

Singapore

Gundry, G. S., assist., Palmer & Turner, Shanghai

f, Gunn, R.

Gunn, E., b.a.,

R. F., manager,

eniorRobert Dollar

assistant, Co., Institution,

Raffles Hongkong Singapore

1606 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Gunn, T. A., manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Guptill, A. M., reporter, Shanghai Times, Shanghai

Gurner, C. H., assistant, Selbourne Estate, Pahang

Gurner, S. W., assistant, Selbourne Estate, Pahang

Gurney, K. T., 3rd secretary, British Embassy, Tokyo

Gusch, J., div. manager, S. Taho Estate, Narborough (F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Perak

Guses, M., assistant, Chinese Government Salt Revenue, Tientsin

Guss, M. C., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Guston, G., assistant, Kjellberg Succrs., Ld., Osaka

Guston, J., broker, Guston & Co., Singapore

Guston,

Guterres,M.,A.broker,

A., BastoGuston

& Co.,&Hongkong

Co., Singapore

Guterres, A. F., sub-manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Kobe

Guterres, A. T., manager, Guterres & Co., Kobe

Guterres,F.J.A.,C.,assist.,

Guterres,. Guterres

assistant, & Co.,

Jardine, Kobe & Co., Taipeh

Matheson

Guterres, J. M. A., assistant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Kobe

Guthrie,

Guthrie, J. H., assist., BabcockBoustead& Wilcox, Ld.,Singapore

Shanghai

Gutierrez,W.F.S.M.M.,F.,assistant, & Co.,

assistant, Botelho Bros., Shanghai

Gutter,

Gutter, J.E.,L.,assistant,

assistant;Andersen,

MustardMeyer& Co.,&Inc.,

Co., Shanghai

Ld., Hankow

Gutteres, F. P., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gutteridge, F., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Changsha

Gutterres,A.G.,M.,director,

Guttery, secretary,School for European

Y.M.C.A., Hankowand Chinese Boys, Macao

Guttridge, G. W.,A. merchant,

(iuy, L., assist., S. WatsonSamuel Samuel & Co., Ld., Kobe

& Co., Hongkong

Guy,

Guzdar, D, H. merchant, Guzdar

S. Forbes, assist., Hongkong & Shanghai

Gwynne,

Gwynne, T.T. H., H., assistant,

dep. comm.,Mackenzie & Co.,

Post Office, Ld., Hankow

Mukden

Gwyther, R. D., assist, engineer, Coode, Fitzmaurice & Wilson, Johore

Gwyther,

Gysel, H., T.assistant,

H., sub-accountant,

Volkart BrothersChartered

Agency,Bank, Singapore

Osaka

Gysel, O., assistant, Volkart, Bros., Agency, Osaka

Haan, D. J. de, manager, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Negri Lawan Estate, Sumatr

Haan, L. assistant,

Haas, L., de, manager, N.V. Handel

Transmarina Mij., Sumatra

Trading Co., Shanghai

Haasz, H., staff, Brasserie et Glacieres, SaigonShanghai

Haas, N., assistant, Seth, Manceli & McClure,

Habecost, A.,H.,controller

Habersaat, assistant, ofSiber,

stores,Hegner

Electricity

& Co.,dept., Shanghai

Yokohama

Hablutzel,

Hacker, H., assist.,

S. C.,A.,signs Sulzer,

per pro., Bros., Kobe

RobinsonChina& Co.,Trade,

Ld., Singapore

Hackmack, manager, Augustesen Tientsin

Hackman,

Hadden, G.A.,M.assistant, ChingStandard

C., assistant, Hsing Minen,

Oil Co.Tientsin

of New York, Tokyo

Haddon,

Haden, Rev. T. H., dept, dean, Kwanzei Gakuin, Kobedepartment, Singapore

J. W., acting government analyst, Medical

Haderup, J., assistant, Bungsar Estates, Ld., Selangor

Hadley, Th.

Haelen, F. W.,van,attorney-at-law, Shanghai Consulate, Singapore

chancellor, Netherlands

Haesloop, W., manager, Carlowitz & Co., Peking

Hafels, E., assistant,

Haftenden, W.,assistant,

manager,Delacamp, &Piper & Co., Kobe.

Hagadorn, A., W.Syme

Hammer Co., &Bangkok

Co., Singapore

Hagedoorn,

Hagedorn, A.,F.general

jr., C., manager,

salesman, Borneo

Norton & Sumatra Co.,

Harrison Trading Co., Singapore

Manila

Hagedorn,

Hagen, E. F. assistant,

C., C.,_ vice-pres., Norton&&Swire,

Butterfield Harrison Co., Manila

Hongkong

Hfigen, W.,

Hagen, Gunnar, consulSlo«e

assistant, general for Ld.,

& Co., Norway, Bangkok

Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1607,

Hagemann, H., manager, R. Heinemann, Shanghai

Hager, A. R., general agent, I. C. S. Manila

Hager, A. R., proprietor, Technical Supply Go. bf China, Shanghai

Haggeman, J. F.,Taikoo

Haig, D., assist., assistant, Belting

Docks, and Leather Products Association, Inc., Shanghai

Hongkong

Haigh, F. D., manager, Kelly it Walsh, Singapore1

Haigh, G., sanitary inspector, Hongkong

Haigh, W., British local vice-consul, Yokohama '

Hail, W. J., professor, College of Yale in China, Changsha

Haile, B. C., general

Haimovitch, traffic Standard

H., assistant, manager, Oil Pacific

Co. Mail

of NewS.S.York,

Co., Shanghai

Harbin

Haines, C. H., b.a., Canton Christian College, Canton ■

Haines,

Haines, E.

W., A., assistant

assistant, supt., Postal

Bombay-Burma,h and Telegraph

Trading dept.,

Co;, Negri Pahang

Ld., Bangkok

Haines, W. A. C., prob. assist, commissioner,

Hair, John, broker, Elliott & Hair, Manila Police,

1 Sembilan

Hairston, M. S., traveller, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai' *

Hake, Lt. C., R.N.R., acting harbour-master, Hongkong

Hake, C. M., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Federated Malay States

Hake,

Hake, H. B. E., manager,

manager, Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Halden,L.E.,F. H.,

manager, signsGarrels,

per pro.,Bbrner & Co.,

Findlay, Hankow

Richardson & Co., Manila

Hale, A. H., lecturer, Ministry of Education, Bangkok

Hale, B. A., Hongkong Daily Press, Hongkong

Hale, B. C., assistant, Thos. Cook

Hale, G. H., chief officer, s.s. “Mei-Foo,” Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Hale, W. A., signs per pro., Asia Banking Corporation, Tientsin

Haley, A. E., supt., field staff, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Haley,

Haley, G. A., 1strepresentative, Brunner, MondTientsin

Hall, A.W.C.,T.,assist.,Lieut.,

Asiatic15th U.S.

Petroleum Infantry,

Co., Shanghai

Hall,

Hall, A.A. C., manager,engineer,

J., district Ocean Accident & Guarantee

F.M.S. Railway, SelangorCorpn., Ld., Singapore

Hall,

Hall, C.B. B.,

E. F., assistant,

manager, Chinese

Kuala Customs,'Peking

Nal Kelantan Rubber Co., Kelantan

Hall,

Hall, C.C. E.,

C., assistant,

Q.M. clerk,New Legation Guard,and

Engineering Peking

Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Hall, C. T., assist., George McBain, Shanghai

Hall, D., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Hall, Capt. E., command accountant, Corps of Military Accountants, Hongkong

Hall,

Hall, F.F. M.,

C., assistant,

assistant, Jardine,

Collins &Matheson

Co., Ld., &Tientsin

Co., Hongkong

Hall, G-, assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Hall, G. M.,

Hall, H., sub-accountant,

traffic manager, AmericanInternational

TradingBanking

Co., YokohamaCorporation, Singapore

Hall, Jas., accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Perak

Hall, Jas. Malcolm, solicitor, Lyson & Hall, Hongkong

Hall, J. Maxwell, judge, Sessions Court, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Hall, J.L. D.,K.,private

Hall, secretary

Boys’ dept., to H E.Shanghai

Y.M.C.A., the Governor of Singapore

Hall, P., assistant, British-American

Hall, P. J., assistant, British-American Tobacco Tobacco Co. (China),

Co., Ld.,Ld.,Harbin

Shanghai

Hall, R., assist., audit dept., Chinese Government

Hall, R. A., local vice-consul, British Legation, Peking Railway, Tientsin

Hall, R.R. F.,

Hall, M., acting

physicalbranch manager,

director, British Traders’Y.M.C.A.,

American-European Insce. Co.,Manila

Ld., Hankow

Hall, R. R., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld.,

Hall, T., traffic inspector, Chinese Government Railway, KaopantzeShanghai

Hall, T. P.,T.marine

Hall, Rev. W., St.surveyor,

Andrew’sHongkong

Church, Shanghai

Hall, Wm., principal,

Hall, W. G., vice-president, Abdoolrahim

Earnshaw’s& Co.,Docks

Hongkong

& Honolulu Iron Works, Manila

Hallam, A. H., general manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

Hallam, W. T., assistant engineer, Municipal Gas dept., Singapore

51

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hallaway,

Haller, W. J.R.,P.,clerical

gas engineer,

assist., Municipal

Govt., PortGasEdward,

department, Singapore

Weihaiwei

Hallet, G. N., assistant, Vacuum Oil Co., Kobe

Halley, D. I.,N.,assistant,

Halley, W. assistant Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates,

engineer, F. M.S. Railway, SelangorLd., Perak

Hallford,

Hallier, E. L., assistant, Customs House, Shanghai

Hallifax,E.,E. teacher, HigherforCommercial

R., secretary School,Hongkong

Chinese Affairs, Kobe (absent)

Hailing, F. R., manager, I. F. Laucks, Inc., Tsingtao

Hallock, H. G. C., editor and proprietor, Hallock’s

Hallowes, JB. H. C., land surveyor, Public Works dept., Chinese Almanac, Shanghai

Hongkong

Hallows, A. D., assistant, Barlow & Co., Singapore

Halls,

Halsall,A.W.,

J., assistant,

secretary, Siam Commercial

Hollamby Bank,Tientsin

& Co., Ld., Bangkok

Ham, G. L., acting assistant secretary, Secretariat,

Hamann, B., assistant, Deutsches Bakteriolog, Shanghai Singapore

Hame, B.J.,W.,

Hamer, assist, engineer.

assistant, Municipality,

Clough Kerby, Kobe Singapore

Hamer, S., building surveyor, P.W.D., Hongkong

Hamet, A. Hamid, assistant, Hamet & Co., Canton

Hamet, A. executive

Hamilton, H., principal, Hamet & Co., Canton

electrical

Hamilton, A., assistant, Taikooengineer,

DockyardP.W.D., Selangor Co., Hongkong

and Engineering

Hamilton, A., assistant, United Engineers, Bangkok

Hamilton, A.Dr.M.,A. assistant,

Hamilton, H., actingUnited

districtEngineers,

surgeon, Sandakan, B.N.B.

Ld., Singapore

Hamilton, A. S., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Hamilton,

Hamilton, A.A. W. W.,B.,assistant supt.vehicles

registrar, of police.

dept..Singapore

Municipality, Penang

Hamilton, C., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

Hamilton, C. H., professor, Medical School, Co. (North

NankingChina), Ld., Shanghai

Hamilton, C.

Hamilton, C. L.,

P., president, Basilan Maritime

assistant, Chinese Lumber Co., Zamboanga

Customs, Hankow

Hamilton, D. A., assistant, W. R.

Hamilton, E. W., second magistrate, Hongkong Loxley & Co., Singapore

Hamilton,

Hamilton, J.G. B.,C., assistant,

assistant, Hongkong

Fire Brigade,

andShanghai

Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Hamilton, J. I., assistant, British-America

Hamilton, J. J. L., installation manager, Asiatic Tobacco Co. (China),

Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Tsingtau

Hamilton, J. R., tidesurveyor, Hangchow

Hamilton, M. M., vice-consul, U.S.A. Consulate, Canton

Hamilton, R. R., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Hamilton,

Hamilton, W., master. supt.,Free School, Penang

Hamlyn, W.W.T.,B.,assistant Municipal

engineer, Fire Brigade,ColdPenang

Singapore Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Hammitt,

Hammond, C., general auditor, AmericanSteel

S. J., assistant, United States Express Products Co., Kobe

Co., Hongkong

Hammond, Capt, Earl B., American Legation

Hammond, F., assist., John Little & Co., Ld., Selangor Guard, Peking

Hammond, H. W.,

Hammond, F.. assist., inspector,

P. & O. Steam Nav. Co., Singapore

Hammond, H. J., signstraffic

per pro., GuthrieHongkong

& Co., Ld.,Tramways,

SingaporeLd., Hongkong

Hammond, J.Dr.G.,J. assistant,

Hammond, AmericanUnion

Wilkes,Shanghai

professor, commercial

Medicalattache,

College,Shanghai

Peking

Hammond, S., reporter, Mercury, Shanghai

Hammond,

Hamnett, T. E., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Hamon, J.,K.assistant.,

G., assistant,

French Kuala RemanCouncil,

Municipal Rubber Shanghai

Estates, Ld., Pahang

Hampe, A., assist., Meyerink & Co., Shanghai

Hampshire, A. K. E., director, Serendah Hydraulic Tin Mining, Ld., Selangor

Hampshire,

Hampson, H.,C.D.W., H, editor,

director,Shipjnng

Empire &Hotel & Amalgamated

Engineering, ShanghaiMalay Estates, Ld., Se'angor

Hanbury, general manager, Central Garage

Hance, J. H. R., signs per pro., Butterfield

 FGKEIGN RESIDENTS 160ft

Hancock, A. T., managing director, Firestone

Hancock, E. W., assistant, Custom House, Shanghai Tire and Rubber Co., Singapore

Hancock,

Hancock, Harry,

H. E. D,,billsub-accountant,

and bullion broker, A. & S.& Hancock,

Hongkong Shanghai Hongkong

Bank, Singapore

Hancock, H. E. P., acting sub-acct., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Yokohama

Hancock, H. R. B., exchange broker, Stewart, Bros., Hongkong

Hancock,

Hancock, J.H.E.,T.,designer,

attorney,Hongkong

StandardRealty

Oil Co.& Trust

of NewCo.,York, Shanghai

Hongkong

Hancock, J. G., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Lutong Refinory, Sarawak

Hancock,

Hancock, R,M. L.,L.,assistant,

professor,SaleUniversity,

& Frazar,Nanking

Tokyo

Hancock, R. R., vice-president, Philippine Railway Co., Iloilo

Hand, J., assistant, Hongkong & Whampoa

Handcock, A. F., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Dock,Banking

Hongkong Corpn., Yokohama

Haudelsman, J. J., superintendent, Malabon Sugar Co., Inc., Manila

Handley, F. A. W., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., Kobe

Handly-Derry, H. F., consul for Great Britain, Ningpo

Hands,

Handy, John,

J. T. N.,manager, Kajang Central

assist, controller, IndianRubber Factory,Dept.,

Immigration Ld., Selangor

Singapore

Handyside,

Hang, J. C., W. L.,

general assist, master,

manager, SiamQueen’s

Steam College,

Packet Hongkong

Co., Ld., Bangkok

Hanisch, A. V., assistant, Bornemann & Co., Canton

Hanisch, F. A., accountant, British Municipal Council, Tientsin

Hankin, S., tidewaiter,

Hankinson, G. S., assist.,Chinese

HongkongMaritime Customs,Banking

& Shanghai SzemaoCorpn., Tientsin

Hanmer, A. R., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Lampang, Bangkok

Hanna, J. G., dentist, Crago & Hanna, Selangor

Hannaford,R. L.L., B.,partner,

Hannah, manager,

AdisSouth BritishSingapore

& Ezekiel, Insce. Co., Ld., Tokyo

Hanneken, C. von, director, Ching Hsing Minen, G.m.b.H., Tientsin

Hanney,

Hannigan,N.A.,A.,assistant,

assistant Sime,

master,Darby

English

& Co.,College,

Malacca Johore

Hannigan, C., inspector-general of Police, Singapore

Hannigan, J. G., cant., s.s. “ Anlan,” Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ichang

Hansberger, J. G., cnef de gare, French Consulate, Hokow

Hanscomb,

Hansen, E.C. T.,

H.,examiner,

assistant, Maritime

Texas Co.,Customs,

Shanghai

Hansen, A.A. H., managing director, Lungchingtsun

Kjellberg Succrs., Ld., Tokyo

Hansen, C. C., vice-consul, U.S.A., Bangkok

Hansen, C. T., assist., Great Northern Telegraph

Hansen, F. R., engineer, Whangpoo Conservancy Board, Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Yladivostock

Hansen, H., assist., Nestld and Anglo-Swiss Condensed MilkShanghai

Hansen, G. V., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Co., Kobe

Hansen,

Hansen, H. M. L., assistant,

J., assistant, SiemensStandard Oil Peking

China Co., Co. of New York, Shanghai

Hansen,

Hansen, J., engineer,

J. C., assist., East

East Asiatic

Asiatic Wireless

Co., Ld., Telegraph

Hankow Co., Shanghai

Hansen, J. E., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Hansen, J. J., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Vladivostock

Hansen,

Hansen, J. M.,assistant,

assist., Texas Co., Mukden

Hansen, K.,

N., teacher, Thomas East Asiatic Co., School,

Hanbury Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Hansen,

Hansen, O.

O. A.,

L., assistant,

assist., E. Great

W. FrazarNorthern

& Co., Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Tientsin

Hansen, S., clerk, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Amoy

Hansen, W. E., assistant, British Flower Shop, Shanghai

Hansen,

Hanson, Wallace

A., assistant,J., director, Manners

Burroughs, & Co., &andCo.,consul

Wellcome for Denmark, Canton

Shanghai

Hanson,

Hanson, E.G. H., assistant,'

C., consul for Dunlop

U.S.A., Rubber

Harbin Co., Ld., Singapore

Hanson, R. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Hanson,

Hanson, V.,

W., teacher, College Rubber

assist., General and Middle

Co., School,

SingaporeShanghai

Hanson, W. H., supt., Revenue Survey Department, Negri Sembilkn

51*

 1610 FOREIGN RESIDENTb

Happer, G. D., manager, Universal Leaf Tobaccp Co., Inc., Shanghai

Harasim, G., assistant, American Drug Co., Shanghai

Harber,

Harbottle,C. E.,D.C. secretary,

E., clerk ofAlliance

works,Tobacco

P.W.D., Co. of China, Ld., Mukden

Shanghai

Hardcastle,

Hardel, H., manager, O., assistant,

CentralBritish

Garage,Cigarette

TsingtaoCo., Shanghai ^ ,

Harder, A. C., assist., Produce Export Co., Ld., Harbin

Harder, J. R., assist, surveyor, Whangpoo Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Hardie, J.D.A.W.,

Harding, H. editor andBrossard,

manager, Mopin

SaraivakCo., lji-azette, Sarawak

Harding, Major E.assistant,

F., 15th U.S. Infantry, Tientsin Singapore.

Harding, J. W., clerk, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Harding,

Harding, W. J. W.S., D., assistant,United

assistant, Mercantile

Patani Bank

(Malaya)of India,

Rubber Ld.,Estates,

Singapore

Ld., Kedah

Hardman, E. F., assist., Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Harden,

Hardsorf, T., storekeeper, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Hardwick,G.A.,V.,assistant,

assistant,Sarawak

J. Lambooy & Co.,Ld.,Tientsin

Oilfields, Sarawak

Hardwick,

Hardwick, W., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Rubber,

R. K., manager, Membakut RefiningLd., Co., B.Hongkong

N. Borneo

Hardwidge, A., Mission House, Singapore

Hardy, C. H., harbour master, Maritime Customs, Pakhoi

Hardy, J., manager and consulting engineer, Tongshan Colliery, Tongshan

Hardy, V., assistant,

Hardy, W., signs per Sandilands,

pro., W. R. Loxley

Buttery&&Co.,Co., Shanghai

Singapore

Hare,

Hare, E.K.,W., sub-accountant,

acting inspector of Chartered

lights, Bank,Maritime

Chinese SingaporeCustoms, Amoy

Hargreaves, G. H., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Kedah

Hargreaves, H. E., assistant, Babcock & AVilcox, Ld., Shanghai

Hargreaves,

Hargreaves, J. E.,Eric,

manager, Babcock & Wilcox, Shanghai

Haring, J. Y.,W-electrical assist., Hongkong

engineer, Kwangtfc Tung

Shanghai Bank,Supply

Electric Hongkong

Co., Ld., Canton

Harington, Lt.-Col. C. H., inspector of prison, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Harland, A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co;, Shanghai

Harland,

Harley, L. S., manager, Cheng Rubber Estates, Malacca

Harling,G.H.B.,R.,managing director,

rep., Richard Central

Emsley, EngineCameron

Bradford, Works, &Singapore

Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Harloe,

Harloe, C.Capt. M., M.engineer, Chinese

S., general agent,Maritime

United Customs,

States ShippingShanghaiBoard, Kobe

Harloe, N.E.M.,

Harlow, A., assistant secretary,and

business manager Municipality,

pharmacist, Shanghai

Alice Memorial Hospital, Hongkong

Harlow, W. F. draughtsman, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Harman, E, M., manager, British-American

Harman, G. J., launch inspector, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tobacco Co., Mukden

Kowloon, Hongkong

Harman, W. G., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Harmer, A. C., assist., Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai Co. (N. China), Tsinanfu

Harmer, F. E., assistant superintendent of

Harmon, W. G., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tsingtao police, Singapore

Harmsen,

Harmssen,G.,J. A., merchant,

manager,Netherlands

Ahrens & Co., Technical

Kobe and Commercial Co., Harbin

Haroon,

Harper, E., assistant, Davis Co., Ld., Hongkong

Harper, A.,

Harper, G., G.authorised

G.

Ford Dealer

managing-director,

C., assistant, Jardine,

No. 2,Dispensary,

Queen’s Hongkong

Matheson & Co.,Hongkong Ld., Hankow

Harper,

Harper, H.

H. H.,

J., assist.,

examiner, Bukit Kajang

Maritime Rubber

Customs, Estate,

Tientsin Malacca

Harper, J. M., inspector. Municipal Police, Hankow

Harper, W.,

Harper, J. R.,director.

partner,Lever,

RalphBrothers,

Harper ifLd,,

e Co.,Kobe

Tieritsin

Harpur, C., commissioner

Harpur,A. I.,T.,assist, engineer, of Public

P.W.D., Works,

Kuala Shanghai

Lipis,York,

Pahang

Harr, manager, Standard Oil Co. of New Tientsin

Harran, C.H. R.,S., assist.,

Harran, assistant,British-American

Standard Oil Co. Tobacco

of NewCo.,York,Shanghai

Hankow

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1611

Harriman, G. A., assist., Donnelly & Whyte, Hongkong •

Harrington,

Harrington, J.A. J.,G.,assistant,

analyst, Municipality,

Taikoo Dockyard Singapore

and Engineering Qo., Hongkong

Harris, A. A., engineer, Anglo-Siam Corporation,Britain,

Harrington, Thomas, consul-general for Great Manila

Bangkok

Harris, A. R., manager,

Harris, C.E.,F.,engineer,

assist., Union Patriotic Assurance

Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Harris, Hongkong Hotel Society

Gax*age,qfHongkong

Canton, Shanghai

Harris, Ernest

Harris, E. F., manager, Sun Life Assurance

L., consul-general for UnitedCo.States,

of Canada, Shanghai

Singapore

Harris, F. A., accountant, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tongshan, N. China

Harris, F. P., engineer, Paterson, Simons & Co., Selangor

Harris,

Harris, H.

H. E.,

G. B., assistant, Probst, ofHanbury

assist, warden & Co., Shanghai

mines, Selangor

Harris, H. J., assist, supt., Post & Telegraph,

Harris, H. P., chief accountant, Canton-Kowloon Pahang

Railway, Canton

Harris,

Harris, J.H. D.,V., supervisor,

instructor, Eastern

Peking University, Peking Co., Penang

Extension Telegraph

Harris, J. E., factory rep.. The J. E. Harris Co., Shanghai

Harris, J. E. R., agent, Dixon & Co., Shanghai

Harris,

Harris, J.L.,W., assist, stores,

assistant, Standard Hongkong

Oil Co. of& New

WhampoaYork,Dock Co., Hongkong

Hongkong ,

Harris, L. S., assistant, Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Harris, M. Reader, solicitor, White-Cooper, Master & Harris, Shanghai

Harris, N. G., manager, printing dept., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Harris, R. F., professor, C. I. Mission Boys’ School, Chefoo

Harris,

Harris, R.R. J.,V., inspector,

assistant, Public WorksMackenzie

Mackinnon, department, Shanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Harris,

Harris, S.S. W.,

C., supervisor, Eastern Extension

assistant, Harrison, King & Irwin,Telegraph

ShanghaiCo., Ld., Singapore

Harris, S. W., engineer, Brooketon Coal Mines, Brunei

Harrison,

Harrison, A. H., assistant,

assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Harrison, A.A. H., L., assist., JohnStandard

Little &Life

Co.,Assurance

Singapore

Harrison, A. L., proprietor and manager, Combrai Estates, Negri Sembilan

Harrison, C. G., assistant, Moutrie & Co.,

Harrison, E. N., wharfinger,. Old Ningpo Wharf, ShanghaiHongkong

Harrison, F., signs per pro., Brinkmann & Co., Singapore

Harrison,

Harrison, F.F. S., L., manager,

assistant, South

ArnholdBritish

& Co.,Insurance

Ld., Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Harrison, G. R., clerk of works, Public Works department, Shanghai

Harrison, H. H., secretary and treasurer, Norton, Harrison Co., Manila

Harrison,

Harrison, J.J. M.,B., manager,

StevensonAsiatic

& Co., Petroleum

Ld., ManilaCo., Amoy

Harrison, R.N. J.,H.,president,

Harrison, medical officer,

Norton,General Hospital,

Harrison Johore Bahru, Johore

Co., Manila

Harrison, R. R., assistant, The Texas Co., Chemulpo

Harrison, T., supt., Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Harrop,

Harrop, J.,F. S., MinistryJ. ofH. Education,

assistant, Backhouse,Bangkok

Ld., Hongkong

Harrower, Prof. G., Medical

Harrs, C. F., assistant, Standard College,

Oil Singapore

Co. of New York, Chinkiang

Harst,

Harston,A. Dr.

A. van G. M.,der,Harston,

manager,Black,

W. R.Balean,

LoxleyKoch,

& Co.,Taylor

Singapore

Harston,

Harston, W. E.,.assist., Pearce & Garriock, Hankow Hongkong

J. Scott, solicitor, Deacon, Harston & Shenton,

Hart,

Hart, L.H. H.,

Shakespear, pharmacist, British

deputy commissioner of police.,Dispensary,

Johore Bangkok

Hart, S. Lavington, principal, Tientsin

Hart, W. H., medical officer, Negri Sembilan Anglo-Chinese College, Tientsin

Harttield, S. J., assist., Northern Rubber Co., Kelantan

Harth-Olsen, Y., manager, Nielsen

Hartig, G., partner, Wah Tack Handels-Compagnie & Winther, Ld., Shanghai

Hartigan, G. T., treasurer, Manila Gas Corporation, Manila

1612 FOBEIGN KESIDENTS

Hartigan, M. H., assist, north, div. mgr., British-American Tobacco Co., Tientsin

Hartigan, Thos. L., attorney-at-law, Hartigan & Welch, Manila

Hartley,

Hartley, P-, W., assistant, British Cigarette Co., HankowDock Co., Hongkong

Hartmann,T. A., engineer,

manager, Hongkong

Fuhrmeister and Whampoa

& Co., Shanghai

Hartmann, W., assistant, Boediker & Co., Canton

Hartnell, L. J., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Singapore

Hartshorn, J. E., pensions, chief accountant, Customs, Peking

Hartvig,

Hartwell,J.P.A.,F.,assistant, Kodak,

estate agent, Ld., Shanghai

Newchwang

Hartzell, E. E., assistant,

I [artzenbusch, J., prop., HartzenbuschStandard Oil Motor

Co. of New York, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Harvey, A., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Harvey,

Harvey, A., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Shanghai

Harvey, A.,A. W.,manager,broker,Edward Evans && Sons,

Jones, Clarke Ld., Tientsin

Co., Peking

Harvey, A. W., manager, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Peking

Harvey, C., assistant, Harper &

Harvey, C. D., assistant, Herbert, Ld., Osaka Co., Ld., Selangor

Harvey, D., assistant, W. R. Loxley & Co., Hongkong

Harvey, D., assist, supt., United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Hongkong

Harvey,

Harvey, E.,J. E.,assistant,

assistant,Alliance Tobacco Co.&ofShipbuilding

New Engineering China, Ld., Mukden

Works, Shanghai

Harvey,

Harvey, J. E., marine surveyor and licensed pilot, Swatow

Harvey, Dr.Cant.J. L.L.,I.,Canton

15th ILS. Hospital,

Infantry,Canton

Tientsin

Harvey, T. R., manager, Pataling Rubber Estates Syndicate, Selangor

Harvey, W.

Harvey, W., IL, clerk, Public Harvey’s

manager, Works department,

AdvertisingShanghaiand Billposting Agency, Shanghai

Harvey,

Harwood, W. T.,R., assist.,

Apostolic British-American

Faith Mission, Tobacco Co., Changchun

Hangchow

Hasen, M., assistant, Banque de 1’Indo-Chine, Bangkok

Hashagen,

Hashim, A.H.T.,O.,president,

attorney,Hashim-Franklin

Standard Oil Co. ofCarNew Co.,York,

ManilaShanghai.

Haskett, G. H., assistant supt. of stores, Treasury, Hongkong

Haskins,

Haslam, A., W. printer,

J., district engineer, F.M.S.

Nortk-Ckina Railways,

Daily News & Herald,Selangor

Shanghai

Haslam,

Haslehurst, G. W. F., assistant, Maritime Customs, Co.

G. F., division manager, Brunner, Mond & (China), Hongkong

Ningpo

Hasler, H., assistant, Swan & Maclaren, Singapore

Haslett, H. B., draughtsman, W. S. Bailey & Co., Hongkong

Haslund,

Hassan, G.,A.E.,assistant,

H., merchant, Shanghai

S. A.Internationale

de Produits Textile, Shanghai

Hassek, A. inspr., Cie.

Hasselhuhn, E. T., manager, Kimanis Rubber, des Wagons Lits & desB.Grands

Ld., Jesselton, Express, Harbin

N. Borneo

Hassfuerther, Dr., German Hospital, Tsinanfu U.S.A., Shanghai

Hasser, I. L., manager, North China Co., Fed. Inc.,

Hast, Y. M., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Hastie,

Hastie, A.,

R. C.,L.,manager,

generalGadek

manger, Rubber Estate, Ld., Malacca

Hastings, professor, Public Fraser

School &forNeave,

Boys, Ld., Singapore

Shanghai

Hastings,

Hastings, H., assistant, Hayes Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Hatch, H.,W.assist., G. W.,Hongkong

partner, Lovelace & Hastings,

Electric Co., HongkongSelangor

Hatch, W. E. J. C., assist,

Hatcher, J.B. L.,C., assistant, manager,

assistant, Tobacco British-American

Tobacco Products

Products Corporation Tobacco

(China),Co.,Shanghai

Corporation (China), Singapore

Shanghai

Hatcher,

Hatherly,

Hathorn, A. H.,

D., signsmerchant,

per pro.,& Bisset

Syme &&Telephone

Co., Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Hatt,

Hatton,C., engineer, China Japan & Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Hatton, A.,

Hatton, N., assist., Tenom

P. J.,assist.,

Kailan Mining

engineer, Sarawak

Administration,

BorneoOilfieldds,

Rubber Linsi

Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Sarawak

Mengattel Estate, Jesselton, B.N.B.

Hatzipapas, A., assistant, D’Angelo & Garibaldi, Tientsin

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1613

Hauchecorne, A., consul for France, Kobe

flanghton, A. de B., general manager, Kuala Reman Rubber Estate, Pahang

Haughton, Capt. H. M. S., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Singapore

Hausamann, E., signs per pro., Ed. A. Keller ifc Co., Manila

Hausamann, H., assistant, Fleming, Percy Smith it Seth, Manila

Hauser, H., assistant, American Machinery and Export Co., Tientsin

Hausheer, G. T., assist., Nabhclz & Co., Yokohama

Hausheer, R. F., assist., Liebermann & Waelchli, Kobe

Hausherr, J,, assistant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Kobe

Haven-Droeze, J. J., assistant, Java-China-Japan Line, Kobe

Havilland, G. de, chief assist., P. & O. Steam Nav. Co., Singapore

Haviland, G. O., assistant, Carlton, Limited, Shanghai

Havilland,

Hawes, J. P.,W.assistant,

A. de, registered

Standardpatent

Oil Co.agent for Japan,

of New Tokyo

York, Shanghai

Hawes, R. B., medical officer, Kedah

Hawker,

Hawker, W. J. B.,J.,draughtsman,

assist, gen. mgr.,Hongkong

Hongkong Realty

Hotel& Trust Co.,Hongkong

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Hawkes, Capt.

Hawkings, W. J.,W.vice-pres.,

B., actingAsiaassistant warden Corporation,

Engineering of mines, Selangor

Shanghai

Hawkins,

Hawkins, A.C. H., E., audit inspector,

director, Wise

Co., Manila

Hawkins, G., acting district officer, District Office, Balik Pulau, Penang

Hawkins,

Hawkins, H. B., assistant, Chinese MaritimeCo.,Customs,

G. S., assist., Asiatic Petroleum ShanghaiCanton

Hawkins, L. C., assistant, Fairchild & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Hawkins, W.,

Hawkins, W. H., inspector,

manager,Municipal

Whiteaway, Council, Shanghai

Laidlaw &, Co., Ld., Hankow

•Hawksworth, H. W., assist., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Ld., Singapore

Hawley,

Hawtrey, H. Y., assistant,

R. J. C., assistant, Robert Roxburgh

Malacca School, (China),

RubberTientsin Ld., Shanghai

Plantations, Malacca

Hay, A., professor, Tientsin German

Hay, A. C., assistant, Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Hongkong

Hay,

Hay, A.H. G.,S., assistant, McAlister

signs per pro., Guthrie& Co., Ld.,Selangor

& Co., Singapore

Hay, J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ichang

-I Hay, J., assistant, New Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

I Hay,

Hay, J.,

John, charge engineer,

assistant Electricity

engineer, Pahangdept., Shanghai Co.,

Consolidated Ld., Pahang

Hay, J. S., assist., Watson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hay, T. C., signs per pro., Paterson, Simons

I!: Hay, W., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai & Co., Singapore

i! [I Hayes,

Haye, G.Dr.F.C.la,A.,Anglo-French TradingCanton

opthalmic surgeon, Co., Ld.,Hospital,

SingaporeCanton

I Hayes, E. J., assistant, United States Steel Products Co., Peking

II Hayes, G. V., vice-president,

Hayes, J. A., stockbroker, Shanghai Wilcox, Hayes Co., Inc., Shanghai

IIj Hayes,

Hayes, J.L.J. E.,

E., president, The J. E.J.Hayes Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

j: Hayes, N., assistant,

secretarial training E. Harris Co., Shanghai

dept., Y.M.C.A., Shanghai

&V Hayes,

Hayes, S.Lieut.-Comdr.

G., assistant,R.Dunlop

C., r.n.Rubber

(retired),Co.Harbour

(China),master, Klang, Selangor

Ld., Shanghai

Hayim, E., stockbroker,

Hayin, A. J., stockbroker, ShanghaiShanghai

i Haynes, A. S., secretary for Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Hayton, A.A.C.,E.,manager,

Hayward, assistant,Federated Malay States

Lane, Crawford & Co., Rubber Co., Selangor

Ld., Shanghai

Hayward, A. W., signs the firm, Alex. Ross & Co., Shanghai

Hayward, H.

Hayward, H. E., agent, Canadian

J., assistant, PacificSingapore

Roneo, Ld., Steamships, Kobe

Hayward, M., assistant, D. Sassoon & Co., Co.,

Hayward, H. L., assistant, J. A. Wattie & Shanghai

Shanghai

Hayward, W.,

Hayward, P. H.,accountant,

assist, treasurer, Sarawak

The Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

 1614 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Haywood, G. R., solicitor, Hongkong -

Hazel,

Hazel, L.D.,J.,butcher,

assist., Dairy

Sime, Farm

DarbyGo., Hongkong

Hazeland, E. M., civil engineer and architect, Hongkong

Hazeltine, M.J. H.,

Hazelton, accountant,

J., rep., World BookB. A. Co.

Green,

andManila

secy., Philippine Education Co., Manila

Hazlerigg, T. M., assist. Crown solicitor Supreme Court, Hongkong

Hazlitt, P. K., assistant commissioner of Police, Ipoh, Perak

Hazzard, Elliott,

Heacock, architect, Shanghai

H. E., manufacturers’ representative, Shanghai

Head, C. J., assistant, Shanghai and Hongkew Wharf Co., Ld., Shanghai

Head, W. J., transport supt., Sarawak

Heal, A. J., assist., Thos. Cook & Son, Peking Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Heal, F. J., assist., Asiatic Petroleuln

Heal, J. A., business manager, Chinese Hospital, Co., Soochow Shanghai

Heal, R. C., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Healey, E. L., assist., Texas Co., Shanghai

Healey, L.W. C.,B.,headmaster,

Healey, Polytechnic

assistant, Hongkong Public School,

& Shanghai Bank,Shanghai

Hankow

Healy, M. R., proprietor, China Underwriters’ Agency, Shanghai

Heanley, Dr. (J. M., vaccine manufacturer and bactenologist, Hongkong

Heap, L., assistant. Fire Brigade, Shanghai

Heard, A. J. P., assistant, Jardine, Matneson & Co., Shanghai

Heard, W.

Hearn, J. R.,A.,tidesurveyor, Chinese Customs,

professor, University, SoochowAmoy

Hearne, A. G., manager’, Manufacturers’

Heame, A. R. J., engineer, Chinese Govt. Railway, Life Insurance

PukowCo. of Canada, Shanghai

Hearne,

Heath, C. R., manager, R. & J. Dick, Ld,, Tokyo Life Insce. Cos., Bangkok .

Y. A., manager, China Mutual & Shanghai

Heath,

Heath, Dr. F. J., Sleeper-Da

G., assistant, vis Memorial

British-American Hospital,

Tobacco Co., Peking

Mukden

Heath, H. L., manager, H. L. Heath, Manila

Heathcote, 0. A. H., manager, Malayan American Plantations, Ld., Kedah

Heathcote,De,P.,-senior

Heaulme, assist, clerk, Audit

director, Office, Hongkong

Compagnie d’Exportation d’Extreme Orient, Hanoi

Hebron, A. T., assist., British Cigarette Trading

Heawood, B. E., assist., Bombay-Burmah Co., Ld.,Corporation,

Shanghai Ld.,MuangPrae, Bangkok

Hechel,

Hechtel,E.,W., assistant,

O.,directeur,

signs perEcoleCarlowitz E- &Huygen,

Co., Shanghai

pro.,deG.1’Etoile Canton and Swatow

Heck, du Matin, Tokyo

Hecke, P. J., manager, American Express Co., Hongkong

Heddle, D„ agent,

Hedgeland, F. C.,Straits Trading Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Hedges, A. E.,E. assist., commissioner. Revenue

Rising Sun Petroleum dept.,Ld.,

Co., Harbin

Kobe

Hedges,

Hedley, G.

H. R.,

T., permanent

assistant way

auditor, inspector,

Audit F.M.S.

office, Railways,

Selangor Gemas, Selangor

Hedley,

Hedrick,W.,W. assistant,

P., assistant,Hongkong & Whampoa

British Cigarette Co.,Dock Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Hedstrom,

Hees, — de,P.engineer,

E., assist.,French

Gadelius & Co., Kobe

Concession, Tientsin

Heffington,

Hefftler, M.,j.consul-general,

J., superintendent of Schools,

Russian Cebu,

Consulate, P.I.

Seoul

Hegarty,

Heggblom, J. H., assistant, Steinle Co., Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

R. G., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai

Heginbotham,

Hegner, C.,R., godownF., assistant

partner, traffic manager,

Siber, Hegner & Co., TokyoF.M.S.

andRailways,

Shanghai Selangor

Heiber, keeper, Asia Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Heiberg, S.,R.,assistant,

Heiduska, manager,Carlowitz

Nestle &&Anglo-Swiss

Co., HankowCondensed Milk Co., Tonkin

Heijligers, G. E. D., postmaster

Heilbronn, J.C. P.,E., president, Post Office, Co.,

secretary, J.J.P.P. Heilbronn

Heilbronn Medan,

ManilaSumatra

Heilbronn,

Heimann, S. S., merchant, Shanghai Co.; Manila

Heimendinger, A., assistant, Auto Castle, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1615

Heimendinger, J., manager, Auto Castle,

Heimendinger, M., jeweller, Sennet, Freres, Shanghai Shanghai

Heimendinger, S., assistant, Auto Castle, Shanghai

Hememan,

Heinemann,C.W.,W.,manager,assistant,China

British-American

Hide & J?reduce Tobacco

Co. ofQo.NX,

(China), Ld., Mukden

Tientsin

Heinicke, P.,

Heinrich, F., proprietor,

engineer, Leybold

KosmosShOkwan,

Shop, TsingtaoToky9

Heinrichsohn, K., assistant, Kai Lee Gung Tse, Changsha

Heintzleman, P. Stewart, consul-general for 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

Helfrich, L. T., assistant, Shanghai College,Kowloon,

Heley, S. Vs, tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, ShanghaiHongkong

Hellon, G. J. W., assistant. The Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe ,

Hellstrom,

Helm, Chas.B.,J.,assistant,

director, Gilman & Cq.,Ypkohama

Helm Bros., Hongkong

Helm,

Helps, J.G.F.,S., secretary, Helm, Bros.,

assist., engineer, F.M.S.,Yokohama

Railway, Serembaii, Negri Sembilan

Helsby,

Helweg, T., assist., East Asiatic Co., Ld.,Public

F. G., chief assistant engineer, Works department, Shanghai

Hankow

Hemingway, W., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chinkiang ?

Hemmersweil,

Hemming, M. W., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Commercial

Bar von, manager, Netherlands India Sarawak Bank, Singapore

Hemmings, H., assistant, Geological department, Sarawak Oilfields,. Ld., Sarawak

Hemsley,

Hemsted, T.,H. manager,

R., assist.,S.Hongkong

Moutrie &&Co., SelangorBank, Manila

Shanghai

Hemsworth, G. M., agent, Canadian

Henbury, T., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., Kobe National Railways, Hongkong

Henchman, A. S., sub-agent, Hongkong,& Shanghai Bank,, Tsingtao

Hendersen, A. M., assist., Bode Rubber Estates, Sandakan, B.N. Borneo

Henderson,

Henderson, A., assist.,

A. G., Bradley

general agent,& Great

Co., Ld.,Northern

ShanghaiRailway, Shanghai

Henderson, A. K., chief assist, engineer, Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Henderson, C., secretary, China Motors, Shanghai

Henderson, C. E., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Henderson, D. M., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Klang, Selangor

Henderson, F. Wells, managing director, Inniss & Riddle Ld., Shanghai

Henderson,

Henderson, G., assistant, Mustard

G., assistant, Sengkang&Estate,

Co., Shanghai

Negri Sembilan

Henderson, G., shipwright, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., K°wloon, Hongkong

Henderson, H., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld,, Hankow

Henderson, H. B., vice-consul for Great Britain, Bangkok

Henderson,

Henderson, J., James, engineer,

assistant, Green Island. Cement

British-American Tobacco Co.,

Co., Macao

Shanghai

Henderson,

Henderson, J., J. C.chemist, J. Henderson

N. Wells, & Co., Tientsin

assistant, Mackenzie

Henderson, J. M., assist., Canadian Pacific Railway, Hongkong

Henderson,

Henderson, J.M.W., assist., Jardine,

J., assist., Lane, Crawford,

MathesonLd.,& Co.,Hongkong

Hongkong

Henderson, R. M., engineer, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Henderson, W. P., manager, Signs of The,. . Times Publishing House,Hongkong

Shanghai,

L, Hendricksen, assistant, OrientChartered

Hendrie, W., sub-accountant, Tobacco Manufactory,

Bank, Singapore Kowloon,

I|i Hendriksen,

Hendroff, M. G.P.,J.assistant,

H., assistant, NewPort

P.W.D., Engineering

Dickson & Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

■J Hendry, C.M.,H.,assistant

Hendry, medicalarchitect,

officer, Soochow

Chinese Hospital,

MaritimeSoochow

Customs, Shanghai

ij;j! Hendry, P. H., jeweller, Selangor

Hendry, R. Napier, general manager, Tremelbye (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ld,, Selangov

|j Hendry, R. S., assistant, The Texas Co., Shanghai

j Hendry, W., assistant, Central Agency, Ld., Shanghai

II' Hengelmolen,A. W.

Henggeler, A., A., assist., HooglandtEastern

managing-director, k Co., Tungsten

SingaporeCo., Selangor

1616 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Henking, C., assistant. Standard Oil Co. of New York, Penang

Henley,

Henley, J.F. A,,

C., assistant,

assist., Ilritish-American

China and Far Tobacco Co. (China)

East Finance Ld., Shanghai

and Commerce, Shanghai

Henne, A.

Hennessey, D., engineer, Bakau Co., Ld., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Hennessy, P.R.,H.,assistant,

medical British Cigarette

officer, Ipoh, PerakCo., Shanghai

Henning,

Henningsen, A. C., partner,

A. P., W. Forbes

president, & Co., Produce

Henningsen Peking Co., Ld., Shanghai

Henningsen,

Henningsen, E.H. A., F., assist.,

manager,Henningsen

China MutualProduce

Life Co., Ld., Shanghai

Insurance Co., Peking

Henriksen, A., assistant, Nielsen & Winther, Ld., Peking

Henriques, T. E., signs per pro., Equitable Eastern Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Henry, B. B.,

Henry, C.E., D.,assistant,

assist., Bukit

StandardZahrah School, Johore

Henry, agent, Antoine Chiris Oil Co., Nagasaki

Navigation dept., Ichang

Henry, F., assist., Secretariat, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Henry,

Henry, J.F. £.,

M.,assist.,

assist.,Reuter’s,

StandardLd., OilShanghai

Co. of N. Y., Tientsin

Henry,

Henry, J.L.,M., b.a., Canton

manager, StrongChristian College, Canton

et Cie., Kobe

Henry, L. D., postal commissioner, Yunnanfu

Henry, W. C., mechanic, Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai

Henry,

Henshall,Y.,C.P.director, Aurora

H., traffic

assist., Weeks,University,

&F.M.S. Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Henshaw, H., manager, Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Henze, A., assist., Leybold Shokwan, Tokyo

Henzler, A., manager, Shantung Overseas

Hepburn, R. K., assist., Commercial Union Assurance Trading Co.,Co.,

Tsingtao

Hongkong

Herb, F. C., manager, signs per pro., Holyoak, Massey & Co., Canton

Herbert, C., assist, director, P.W.D., Jesselton,

Herbert, G., works foreman, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor B. N. Borneo

Herbert, Major

Herbert, G. F., 1st G. A., M.C.,U.S.

Lieut., localInfantry,

vice-consul for Great Britain, Tientsin

Tientsin

Herbert,

Herbertz,R.R.,B.,signs

deputyper general manager,& Electric

pro., Carlowitz Construction Co., Shanghai

Co., Hankow

Herbschleb, M. J., manager, Netherlands Trading Society, Shanghai

Herdman, A. E., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin

Hereford, G. A., legal adviser, Johore

Hergel, Hugo,

Hering, vice-consul

A., assist., Melchei' for Denmark, ShanghaiShanghai

Herlihy,

Herlov, A.,T.,assistant,

manager, Grands China

Oriental Hotels, Corporation,

Store, Ld.,Tsingtao

Bangkok

Hermanoen,

Hermes, H. S., per

engineer, Rising Sun& Co.,

Petroleum

HankowCo., Ld., Nonai, Yokohama

Hernault,W.,Dr.signs pro., Carlowitz

Rev. J., Aurora University, Shanghai

Herod,

Heron, E.A. J.,

W.,revenue officer,Hongkong

wharfinger, Imports andand Exports

KowloonOffice,

WharfHongkong

& Godown Co., Hongkong

Heron, F. R., managing director, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Heron, G., chief surveyor of ships, Singapore

H^rose,

Herridge,F. F.G.,G.,vice-president

assistant, W.and treasurer,

R. Loxley Fred.Hongkong

& Co., Waterhouse Co., Singapore

Herridge, Jas. R., partner, H. H. Bayne & Co., Manila

Herring,

Herrmann,R. J.S. C.,C., assist.,

mamager, Malayan-American

Atlantic, Gulf & PacificPlantation,

Co., ManilaJohore

Herrmann, J. M., architect, Peking

Hersch, L. H. J., field assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Hersey, R. M.,

Herskovitz, M.,general secretary,

fur dealer, MukdenY.M.C.A., Tientsin

Hersse,

Hertz, A. S.,

C. Henry, assist., David

dental Sassoon

surgeon, & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Penang

Herzberg, A., assist., Hamburg-Amerika Linie,! Shanghai

Herzog, A.,C.,assist.,

Heseltine, lilies

assist., & Co.,&. Kobe

Owston Co., Ld., Yokohama

Hess, C., constable, River Police, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1617

[ Hesse, A., assist., Reuter, Brockelmann & Co., Shanghai

| Hesse,

Hesta, W. V., manager,

A., partner,Caxton

HooglandtPress, &Klang, Selangor

Co., Singapore

[[ Hetlield, F. W.,L.sub-accountant,

Hetherington, M., supt., MethodistInternational Bank,House,

Publishing Harbin Foochow

[; Hett, A. W., b.a., tutor, University of Hongkong

Heuckendorff, A. T., director, Enterprise Tobacco Co., Shanghai

; Heuperman, H. J., partner, H. C. Monsees & Co., Kobe

^ Heuse & Co., J.,

fleuvelmans, agents, GreattoEastern

secretary Life Assurance

engineer-in-chief, KailanCo.,Mining

Ld., Bangkok

Administration, Tongshan

! Hewetson, C., assistant,'signs per pro., Lyall & Evatt, Singapore

Hewett, C. F., visiting agent, Hidden Streams Rubber Syndicate, Ld., Perak

Hewett, H. S„ div. manager, Devon Estates, Ld., Malacca

Hewett, H. W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Canton

Hewett, C.H.J.,W.,manager,

Hewitt, assist., Pritchard

William&Gossage& Co., Ld., Penang

Hewitt, R. N., partner, Nielsen Malcolm,& Sons, Ld., Singapore

Hankow

|| Hewitt, Hewkin, S., assistant, Mustard & Co., Inc., ShanghaiHongkong

Rev. W. H., warden, St. Stephen’s College,

Hewlett, W. M., c.m.g., British consul, Amoy

Hewlitt,

Heybroek,A.E.,G.,director,

architectWise

and &surveyor, Hongkong

Co., Manila

' Heybroek,

Heyn, C., assistant, Texas Co., Shanghai Commercial Bank, Kobe

J. N., assistant, Netherlands-India

Heywood, A., assistant, Lubok Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

Heywood,

Hiam, R. W., Rev.engineer,

J. W., United

F.M.S.Methodist Mission, Wenchow

Railway, Selangor

Hibbard, W. assistant

S., clerk-of-works, Municipality, Shanghai

J, Hibbert, G., secretary, Sime, Darby & Co., MalaccaSelangor

Hibberd, E., loco. supt. F.M.S. Railway,

■j Hibbert, Hickey, A.J.,W., assistant,

printingGuthrie

dept., &Shanghai

Co., Singapore

Mercury, Shanghai

I Hickey, J. J., medical officer, North Labis Rubber Co., Johore

|I Hickie, W. D., signs per pro., Dourille

Hickling, C. C., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, & Co., Yokohama

Hongkong

II Hicks, Hickman, W. H.,editor,

Alfred, teacher, Kobe Higher

Hongkong Commercial

Telegraph, HongkongSchool, Kobe

I Hicks, A. P. C., appraiser, Maritime Customs, Samshui

: Iv Hicks, Hicks, E.Dr.C.,E.assistant master,

P., assistant Govt. English

pathologist, HealthSchool,

dept., Kedah

Shanghai

Ij Hicks, H. J. O., examiner, Chinese

Hicks, J., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok Maritime Customs, Tientsin

II[' Hicks, Hicks, S.R. J.,

T, B., engineer, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Chungking

manager, Arts and Crafts Furnishing Co., Shanghai

> | Hidden, S. L., assistant, John Manners & Co., Hongkong

; p Higashi, Dr. K., dentist, Amoy Hospital, Amoy

i \: Higgins,

Higbee, D.F. H., C., sub-accountant,

assistant, J. T. Shaw,International

HongkongBanking Corporation, Manila

J \ Higgins, G. O., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

,!.> Higgins,

High, G.,J.,examiner,

assistant,Maritime

MoutrieCustoms,

& Co., Ld.,Ningpo

Shanghai

« Higham, F. J., treasurer, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

ll, Highfield, G., reporter, Central China Post, Hankow

Hilaire, A., sous-directeur,

Hildebrandt, Cie. China

J., signs per pro., Francaise des Chemins

Import, Export and de Fer

Bankde Co.,

ITndo-Chine,

Shanghai Hanoi

i, Hill,

Hiley,A.,C.manager,

E., manager, Hill Sungei

& Co., Buaya Rubber Co., Ld., Sumatra

Kobe

. Hill, A. D. M., manager, Austral Malay Rubber Co., Kelantan

f. Hill,

Hill, A.A. T.,

G., assistant,

assistant, Manila

Hopkins,Wine DunnMerchants,

& Co., Shanghai

Ld., Manila

j Hill,

Hill, A.

A. Y.

W., Bostock,

assistant, partner,

Hill «f e Lovelace

Co., Kobe & Hastings, Selangor

Hill, A. W., first bailiff, Supreme Court, Hongkong

i Hill, Lt.-Col. B. A., chief ordnance officer, Hongkong .

1618 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hill, C. J. G., resident secretary, Royal Insurance Co., Shanghai

Hill, E.D. P.,S., assistant

Hill, assistant,district

Hongkong Electric

officer, Tenom,Co.,B.Ld., Hongkong

N. Borneo

Hill,

Hill, E.E. R.,

N., assistant,

C. M., M. Dodwell

L., Weihaiwei

&, Co., Ld , Kobe

Hill,

Hill, F.F. C.L.,S.,secretary,

construction

Geddes department,

& Co., Ld.,Sarawak

ShanghaiOilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Hill, F. W., insurance broker, Kobe

Hill,

Hill. H. lYI., assist, Boustead & Co., Singapore Shanghai

H., clerk of works, Public Works Department,

Hill, H. N., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Foochow

Hill,

Hill, H. S., assistant, Evatt & Co., Perak Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, Hongkong^

Hill, J.H, C.,S., British

a.c.a., chartered

vice-consul,accountant,

Amoy

Hill, R., assistant,

Hill, Dr. R. A. P., deputyWhiteaway, Laidlaw of& health,

commissioner Co., Ld,,Shanghai

Shanghai

Hill, R. C., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Hill, S., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Pakhoi

Hill,

Hill, T.S.7 E.,

W.,engineer,

director, Scott,

BradleyHarding

& Co., &Ld.,Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Hill,

Hill, AW.,'. M.,assistant,

secretaryArnhold

to Financial

& Co., Commission

Ld., ShanghaiAuditor dept., Sandakan, B.N. Borneer

Hill,

Hill, W., assistant, Young

W., inspector, Sanitary& Co.,

dept.,Ld.,Hongkong

Penang

Hill, W. D.,

Hillary, J., assist.,

chief Taikoo Sugar

inspector of Refining

Police, Co., Hongkong

Singapore

Hillebrand, W., assistant, International Savings Society, Harbin

Hilliard,

Hillier, E.H.G.,D.,c.m.g.,actingagent,

Commissioner

Hongkongofand Customs,

Shanghai Kongmoon

Bank, Peking

Hillier, P. A. A., assist., Hongkong &

Hillier, W, S., assistant, Lane, Crawford, Ld., HongkongShanghai Bank, Manila

Hillman, H. E., harbour master, Shanghai

Hillman, P. T., managing director, Gordon & Co., Shanghai and Hankow

Hillmann,

Hills, R., signs per pro., lilies

Siam&Layton

Co.,

StateTokyo

Hills, H.H., S.,locomotive inspector,

bill and bullion broker, Railways, Gengkoi, Siam

& Co., Hongkong

Hillyer, R. A. N., vice-consul for Great Britain, Bangkok

Hillyer, W. R., boarding officer, Harbour Office, Hongkong

Hilton-Johnson,

Hilton, Major A. H.,engineer,

deputy commissioner of police, Co.,

Shanghai

Himus,H.,E.L. F.,

Hinch T. B.,chiefanalytical

assistant,

electrical

Hongkongchemist, Pahang Consolidated

Electricity

and Shanghai Shanghai Pahang:

dept.,Bangkok

Bank,

Hinch, T. W., assistant, Anglo-Chinese School, Ipoh, Perak

Hind,

Hinde,W.C. B., T., solicitor. Geo. K. HallConsolidated

assist., Anglo-Johore Brutton & Co.,RubberHongkongEstates, Johore

Hindes, W. A., assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Seoul

Hinder, L. A., clerk, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Ld,, Kobe

Hindhaugh,

Hindmarsh, E.H.,H.,assistant, Rising

assistant, Sun Petroleum

AAraterworks Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Co.,Building, Lid., Yokohama

Hinds, F., custodian, M. C. Administration Shanghai

Hindson, A. E. C., managing-director, Rose, Downs & Thompson, Shanghai

Hindson,

Hine, F. J. C., assistant, Rose, Downs & Thompson, Ld., Shanghai

Hines,E.T.S.,A.;manager,

assistant,General

American Accident

ExpressFireCo.,andKobe

Life Assurance Corporation, Shanghai

Hinloopen,

Hinton, Labberton

G., assistant, D. van,

DunlopPolice professor,

Rubber Tokyo

Works, Kobe

Hinton, H.,

Hinton, chief inspector, & dept., Pahang

Hinton, J.W.R.,J., assist.,

professor Butterfield

of Political Swire, Shanghai

Economy, University, Hongkong

Hintze, M., assistant, Hollamby & Go., Ld., Tientsin

Hinz,

Hipps, E., assistant, Clarkes, Inc., Manila

Hipwell,J. W.B., H., teacher, College

assistant and Middle

engineer, P.W.D.,School,

Muar Shanghai

district, Johore

Hirano, G., manager, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Amoy

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1619“

Hirji, M. H., nierchant, Kobe

Hiron, C. S., assist.. Sun Insurance Office, Shanghai

Hirose, Y., sub-manager, Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Singapore :

Hirsche,C.H.,

Hirsh, S., manager,

N.-Uhina Union

Daily Drug Store,Herald.,

News TsingtaoShanghai

Hirst, Rev. G., American Bible Society, Hankow

Hirst, H., assist., Borneo Co., Singapore 1

Hirst,

Hirst, Dr. J. W.,manager,

W. W., Severance Union

Steam MedicalCo.,ColHongkong

Laundry ege, Seoul

Hirzel,

Hiscock,W.,E. sub-agent,

R., assistant, American

LanadronTrading Co.,Estates,

Rubber Tokyo Ld., Johore

Hiscox, H. H., assistant, Foster-McClellan Co., Shanghai

Hitchcock, H. B., consul, U.S.A. Consulate, Nagasaki

Hitchcock, L. H., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Kobe

Hitchin, Y. V.L.,E.,assist.,

Hitchcock, specialProduce

representative,

Export Co.,GreatLd.,Eastern

Harbin Life Assurance, Ld., Selangor

Hitchins, W. Mayne, medical practioner, Hitchins k. Thunder, Perak

Ho Tung, Sir Robert, merchant, Hongkong (absent)

Hoare, P. E.,H.,assist.,

Hoather, counsellor, Legation,

Moutrie & Co., Great Britain, Peking

Ld., Hongkong

Hobart, E. T., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Changsha

Hobbs, D. H., assistant, Katz, Bros., Ld., Penang

Hobbs,

Hobbs, F.,

T.,A.,assistant,

assistant, Furnessand (FarForeign

East), Ld., Hongkong

Hobday, assistant,British

British Cigarette BibleLd,,

Co., Society, Seoul

Shanghai

Hobden, F., accountant, Eastern Extension, Aus. and China Tel. Co., Shanghai

Hoblin, Capt. J. W., personal assist.^ Principal

Hoblyn, R. D., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore Medical Officer, F.M.S., Kuala Lumpur

Hobson, S. G., supt., Posts and Telegraphs, Perak

Hocante, J., assistant,

Hodapp, H.K., Pnompenh agency ofSwatow

Banque de ITndo-Chine, Saigon

Hodder, G.,localassistant,

manager, G. E. Huygen,

Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Hodge, H. P., medical officer, Selangor

Hodge,

Hodge, W.T. W.,C., director,

assistant,Darrang Rubber

Butterfield Co., Tongku

& Swire, Ld., Selangor

Hodge, W. T., overseer, Tientsin Lighter Co., Tongku

Hodges, A. J. R., inspector, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Hodges,

Hodges, F.E. E.,A., assist.,

assistant,British Cigarette

Butterfield Co., Shanghai

& Swire, Shanghai

Hodges, P. C., professor, Peking Union Medical College, Peking

Hodges,

Hodgins, J. F., director, John Little & Co., SingaporeSingapore

W. C., accountant, Government Monopolies,

Hodgkins, N. L., sub-accountant, International Bank, Canton

Hodgson, C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hodgson,

Hodgson, P.C. M.,

G. L.,assistant,

assistant.Union

WiseInsurance

Society , Hongkong

Hodgson, R., manager, Georgia Khartoum Estate, Negri Sembilan

Hodgson,

Hodkinson,R.P.,H.,assistant,

assistant,International

Adamson, Gilfillan

Export& Co. Co.,(Kiangsu),

Ld., Singapore

Ld., Nanking

Hodsoll, F., sub-manager, Warner & Co., Ld., Manila

Hodson, J. S., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Penang

Hoeckel, R. H.,

Hoefeld, L., assistant,

partner, LeanAlff & Co.,Penang

& Co., Changsha

Hoehnke, F., merchant, Shanghai

Hoekveen,

Hoelzer, W., assistant, Kalle & Co., ShanghaiCo. (S. China), Ld., Wuchow

J., manager, Asiatic Petroleum

Hoest, N. J., Danish minister, Tokyo

Hoetink,

Hoettler, H.A.,R.,partner,

merchant,

KalleMeerkamp & Co., Manila

& Co., Sb&nghai ,

Hoey, C., engineer, field stall', Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak .

Hoftman,

Hoffman, C.,H., assistant, Andrews

supt. of works, & George

Manila Co., Inc., Tokyo

Gas Corporation, Manila

Hoffman, J., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld.,

Hoffman, L. W. D., assistant land surveyor, Public Works dept., Shanghai Tientsin

1620 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hoffman,

Hoffman, Dr.

W. A.,P. D., Union

G., merchant, Medical

manager, Standard College,

Oil Co. Peking York, Ningpo

Hoffmeister, U. Spalinger & Co.,of New

Canton

Holland, W. H., officer-in-charge, Public Works & Survey, Labuan

Hofman, H., inspector, Post Office, Medan, Sumatra

Hofstra, Dr. R., public health service, U.S. Consulate, Amoy

Hogan,

Hogan, J.C. P.D. C.,

D., headmaster,

partner, Bannon Govt.&English

Bailey, School,

SelangorKuala Kangsar, Perak

Hogan, O. E., reporter, Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser, Singapore

Hogen,A.E.R.,S.,signs

Hogg, manager, W. H.

per pro., Anderson

Cornabe, Eckford

Co., Weihaiwei

Hogg, A. V., silk merchant, Canton

Hogg, F. C., merchant, Tait & Co., Tamsui, Formosa and Amoy

Hogg,

Hogg, J.George, manager,

D., M.B.E., International

vice-consul for GreatBanking

Britain,Corpn.,

BataviaHongkong

Hogg, J. S., comptroller, Medical College, Peking

Hoggard, F., assistant, Green Island Cement Co., Deep Water Bay, Hongkong

Hoh, L.,W.,b.a.,

Hohl, CantonHamburg-Amerika

assistant, Christian College, Linie,CantonShanghai

Hohmann, H., assistant, Kuenzle & Steiff, Inc., Manila

Hoinka, J., secretary,

Hoisington, Rev. H. M.,German Consulate,Anglo-Chinese

vice-principal, Tientsin School, Singapore

Hoke, C. M.,A.assistant

Holborow, engineer,

C., solicitor, P.W.D.,

Hansons, ShanghaiJohore Bahru

Holcomb,

Holdbrook,B.Dr. T., manager,

H. G., acting Yikhealth

Chongofficer,

Motor F.M.S.

Co., Peking

Holden, C., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Peking

Holden,

Holden, G., L.,

executive

assistant,engineer, P.W.D.,Export

MalaccaCo. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Holden, H.L. E., partner, International

Birkett & Holden, Manila

Holder, D., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Holder, H. J. V. S., general manager,

Holder, J., erecting shop foreman, Peking-Mukden Eastern SumatraRailway,

RubberTongshan

Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Holderness, S., assistant, Chersonese

Holdman, F. H., supervisor, Post Office, Hongkong(F.M.S.) Estate, Ld., Perak

Holdsworth, A., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchwang

Holdsworth, L.C. H.,

Holdsworth, S., assistant,

assistant, Bradley

Kennedy,& Co.,BurkillShanghai

& Co., Ld., Penang

Holgate,

Holgate, H., assistant

H. R., manager,

assistant, China China and Japan

and Japan Trading Trading Co., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Holgate, J. K., director,

Holgersen,E. A.,G.,assistant, Wilson, Holgate & Co., Singapore

Holiday, assistant, China

Lewis Soap

Shanghai

Hollamby,

Holland, H.

A. M., S., managing

F. assistant, director,

T., master,Taikoo Hollamby

Nieh Dockyard,

Chih Kuei Hongkong & Co.,School,

Public Ld., Tientsin

Shanghai

Holland,

Holland, A.

Holland, C.,F. C.,assistant,

assistantHongkong

engineer,&P.W.D.,

Shanghai KualaBanking

Lumpur Corporation, Kobe

Holland, G.H. C.D.,F.,assistant,

Holland, staff secretary, Inspectorate-General

BritishDollar Sandakan,ofB.Customs,

BorneoCo.,Co.,Sha,nghai Peking

N. Borneo

Holland, J. L., assistant, Robert

Holland, L. W., acting manager, Kong Sang Rubber

Holland, P. H., executive engineer, P.W.D., Ulu Langat, Selangor Co., Negri Sembilan

Holland,

Holland, T., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Amoy

Hollands,Y.D.,J.Davis

B., assistant,

Co., Ld.,Vacuum

Hongkong Oil Co., Shanghai

Hollands,A. H.F.,E.,manager,

Holley, assistant,Tikam

Jardine,

BatuMatheson

Rubber Estate, & Co., Kedah

Hongkong

Holley, W.,

Holley, D. H.,superintendent,

assist, engineer.Municipal

Public Works dept., Tientsin

slaughter-house, Singapore

Holliday, W. G., assistant, The Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Hollingsworth, A. H.,

Hollyer, S.W.F.,G.,assistant, assist, director,

Kodak, CharteredPublic

Ld., Shanghai Works department, Hongkong

Hollyer, sub-accountant, Bank of India, Aus. & China, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 162T

Holm, A., accountant, signs per pro., East Asiatic Co., Bangkok

Holm, C., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Bangkok

Holm,

Holman,K. L.J.,P.,district accountant,

assistant, Andersen,Chinese

Meyer Post& Co.,Office, Tientsin

Tientsin

Holmberg, J., consul for Denmark, Tientsin

Holmes, A., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Holmes, A. P. H., water engineer, Municipality, Penang

Holmes,

Holmes, E.C. E., engineerconsul

Hamiltion, supt., for

Jardine,

GreatMatheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Britain, Yokohama

Holmes, H. K., crown solicitor, Land Office, Hongkong

Holmes,

Holmes, R.S..G., N., assistant

merchant,district

R. T. Reid

officer,& Co., PenangB. N. Borneo

Sandakan,

Holmstrom, J. E,, assist, engineer, Peking-Mukden Railway, Chuliuho, Tientsin

Holroyd, F.,

Holroyd, A. Waldie,

engineer,Y.M.C.A.,

Yao-HuaKirinMechanical Glass Co., Ld, Chinwangtao

Holstein, C., merchant, Holstein & Co., Kobe

Holt, A. H., b.a., Canton Christian College, Canton

Holt, Dr. E., medical practitioner, Peking

Holt, H.

Holt, H. D.,

O., professor, St. John’s

director, Wm. Powell,University,

Ld., Hongkong Shanghai

Holt, T., assistant. Smith, Bell & Co.,

Holt, T. J., manager, Isis Theatre, Shanghai Manila

Holttum, R. E., b.a., assistant director of Botanical Gardens, Singapore

Holwell,

Holy, F., H.district

E., assistant, Ichong Rubber Estate, Kedah

Holyoak, Hon. Mr.accountant,

P. Hobson,Chinese

merchant, Postal. Administration;

Holyoak, Massey & Co.,Harbin

Ld., Hongkong:

Holyoak, T. H., assistant, McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Holzmueller, H., assistant, China Hide

Homer, H., assistant, Lycett Saddle Co., Kobe and Produce Co., Inc., Hankow

Hornet, R. S., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Harbin

Homewood,

Honda, G., engineer,

M., chief secretary,Rising

AmoySun Petroleum

Hospital, AmoyCo., Kobe

Hondt, J. P. de, vice-consul for Belgium, Shanghai

Honeosp, J. C., manager, N.V. Rubber Mantschappij Basilam, Sumatra (E.)

Honigsberg, H. S., Honigsberg & Co., Shanghai

Honniball,

Hood, E. R.,G.,worksproof-reader,

manager,North-China

The ProduceDaily News,

Export Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Harbin

Hood, G., commission merchant, Yokohama

Hood, J.H. M.,

Hood, A., assistant

vice-consulengineer,

for U.S.A.,

GreenSingapore

Island Cement Co., Macao

Hood, Capt. J. W., inspector of Prisons, Johore

Hood, M., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Hoog,

Hook, J.J., J.,resident

Wierink-de, assistant,

supt. agent, Holland-China

Singer Sewing Machine Trading

Co„Co., Canton

Penang

Hooley,

Hooper, F. A., assistant, Liddell, Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Hooper, C.C. A., H., solicitor

engineer,and notary public,

Federated Johnson,Rubber

Malay States StokesCo.,& Master,

SelangorHongkong

Hooper, C. O., architect, Hemmings & Berkley, Hankow

Hooper,

Hooper, E.E. P.D. S.,G.,manager,

assistant,Manila

CustomsWineHouse, ShanghaiManila

Merchants,

Hooper, E. T., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Hooper, Jos., accountant, Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong

Hooper,

Hoops, J. G.,Dr.inspector, Sanitarymedical

dej)t., Hongkong

Hoos, W.Hon. A. L., Asiatic

J., assistant, principalPetroleum officer, Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Hoosan, J., assistant,

Hoosan,A.O.,J., assistant, Installation department, Hongkong Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Hope, assistant, Installation

Chinese Native department,

Customs, Hongkong

Mukden Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong;

Hope,

Hope, E. L., manager,

branch manager, Engineers,

North ChinaLd.,Insce. Co., Ld., Kobe

Hope, J.J. L.,

W., assistant,United

Jugra Land & Carey, N. Sembilan

Ld., Selangor

Hope, R., assist, editor, Shanghai Times, Shanghai

Hope,

Hope, S.,

T., assistant,

manager, The Taikoo Dockyard

Auction Mart,and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Selangor

1622 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hope, T., proprietor, T. Hope &, Co., Kuala Lumpur

Hope,

Hopiak, W. J., assistant, International

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Saigon

Hopkins,W.,C. assistant,

H., engineer, Fuhlic Works Banking

dept., Corporation,

Shanghai Harbin

Hopkins, L. E., manager, P. & O. Banking Corporation,

Hopkins, N. S., professor, Union Medical College, University, Ld., Singapore

Peking

Hopkins, P. S., manager, Standard Oil Co., Hankow

Hoppeler, G. G., manager, Villa, Bros., Canton

Hopper, C. A., student interpreter, British Legation, Peking

Hopstock, S., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, .Chungking

Horden, A. F., assistant, Chinese Maritime.Customs, Shanghai

Hore, S., assist, master, Public School for Boys,, Shanghai

Horenstein,

Horenstein, A., assistant, Marzoli & Co., Tientsin

Horenstein, A., assistant, Nprth-China

L., assistant, Perrin, Cooper & Co.,

Star, Tientsin

Tientsin

Horley, K., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Horley,

Horn, Rev. W. E., principal, Ahglo-Chinese School. IpohShanghai

Horn, J.J. A.C., L.,assistant,

assistant,Guthrie

Great &Northern Telegraph Co.,

Co., Singapore

Horn, W. B. F., assistant, Ellerman’s Arracan Rice & Trading Co., Ld., Bangkok

Hornam-Fisher, H. F., assistant, Dodwell

Hornbrook, F., assistant, New Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Horne,

Horne, A.,G., assistant,

assistant, Pathe-Orient,

^ohn Little & Shanghai

Co., Selangor ,

Horne, V. I., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Singapore

Horne, VV.

Hornell, W., I)., acting

W. assistant, assistant superintendent,

W., c.i.e., vice-chancellor, Government

University,Monopolies,

Hongkong Malacca

Horner, Asiatic PetroleumHongkong

Co., Chinkiang

Hornig, H., assistant, Kai Lee Gung Tse,

Horning, R. D., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Kobe Changsha

Hornsby,

Horsfall, F.,D.,assistant

assistant,electrical

Hongkong & Whampoa

engineer, Dock Co.,Singapore

Municipality, Kowloon, Hongkong

Horswill,

Horta, Felix V., B.assistant, Tanah Merah Estates,

M. da, consul-general Ld., Johore

for Portugal, Canton. < i,

Hortefeux, R., merchant, Antoine Chiris, Shanghai

Horth, F. L., headmaster, St. Anthony’s Boys’ School, Singapore

Horton, A.

Horton, R. F.,

D., manager, aerated

cadet, district water

office, dept.,Sarawak

Rejang, Phaser & Neave, Perak

Horvath, Dr. A., assistant, Union Medical College, Peking

Hose, A.Hon.J. G.,

Hose, Mr.assistant, Windsor

E. S., British (F.M.S.)

resident, NegriRubber Estate,P’.M.S.

Sembilan, Perak

Hosie, E. L., secretary, Hongkong

Hoskyn, H. P., merchant, Hoskyn & Co., Iloilo and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Hossenlopp,

Hoste, P., engineer, L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin, Tientsin

Hostnig,J. F.,

M. deputy

D., assistant, Foster-McClellan

commissioner, Co., Office,

Chinese Post ShanghaiShanghai

Hotchkiss, H., assistant, International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Hotchkiss,

Hotson, M. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin ,

Hotta, M.,A.,mariager,

harbourmaster, Mitsui Customs, Shanghai

Bussan Kaisha, Ld., Canton

Houben, C., assistant, Small Investors’ Co., Shanghai

Houbens,O.V.,V. assistant,

Hough, Racine

L., assistant et Cie.,Devon

manager, Hankow,

Estates, Malacca

Houghton,

Houghton, Dr.

P., H. S.,

building director,

supt., Union

Brunner, Medical

Mond &College, PekingKobe

Co.Singapore

(Japan),

Houghton, W., assistant, John Little

Houghton, W. T., signs per pro., Lewis & Peat, Ld., Singapore

Hougland,

Houlston, H. appraiser,

G., F., collector,Chinese

Waterworks

MaritimeCo., Ld., Shanghai

Customs, Shanghai

House, H. W., Canton Christian College, Canton

House, Major M., technical staff, United States Army, Manila

House, Capt. R. N.,

Housley, E.A.,S.,assistant, Butterfield

assistant,Chinese & Swire,

British-American Hankow

Tobacco Shanghai

Co., Ld., Bangkok

Houston, Maritime Customs, .

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1623

Houston, Capt. J., assistant director, P.W.D., Sandakan,

Houston, W., assistant, Kiansjnan Dock and Engineering Works, Shanghai B.N.B.

Houston, Dr. W. R., College of Yale in China, Changsha

Houten, J. van, assistant, Boerter & Niggemann, Tsinanfu

Hovey,

How, R.B.K.,P.,assist.,

assistantKarakmanager,

RubberStandard

Co., Ld., Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Pahang

Howander, J., assistant, Swedish Chinese Export and Import Co., Shanghai

Howard, A., merchant, David Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Howard, A.C. A.,

Howard, E. N., assistant,

assistant, Kailan

Kailan Mining

Mining Administration,

Administration, Tientsin

Shanghai

Howard, C. W., Canton Christian College, Canton

Howard,

Howard, E., G.,billassistant,

and bullion broker,Rubber

Hongkong

Howard, F.F. J., Lanadron

manager, Howell Estates, Johore

& Co., Hakodate

Howard, G. C., assistant, American commerical attache, Shanghai

Howard, H. G., manager, De Trey & Co., Hongkong

Howard, H. J., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York., Hongkong

Howard, H. J., professor, Peking Union Medical College, Peking

Howard,

Howard, J.Percy,

C., sanitary

manager,inspector,

Fraser &Health dept.,Singapore

Chalmers, Shanghai

Howard,

Howard, S., engineer, J. Thornycroft dr Co., ShanghaiHankow

R. D., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld.,

Howard, Dr. S. C., resdt. med. officer (F.M.S.; Rubber Planters’ Estates, Ld., N. Sembilan

Howard,

Howard, W. C. G.,

W. J., deputyCanadian

assistant, commissioner,

PacificMaritime

S.S. Co.,Customs,

Hongkong,Swatow

Howarth, A., engineer, Green Island Cement Co., Hongkong

Howarth,

Howat, A. J.M.,R.,assist.,

clerk ofMackinnon,

works. Public Works

Mackenzie Shanghai

c Co., Shanghai

Howden, T. C., manager, Herbert, Ld., Osaka

Howe, Rev. C. F., professor, Boone University, Hankow

Howe, E., assistant. The Great Northern Co., Shanghai

Howe,

Howe, L.J. M.,

L., assistant, Hangchow

assist., Norwich UnionChristian College,Co.,

Fire Insurance Hangchow

Kobe

Howell,

Howell, E.

E. B.,

W., commissioner,

clerk of works,Native

Public Customs,

Work Tientsin

dept., Sarawak

Howell, F., director, Mow Fung & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Howell, G., assistant, Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Howell, I. H., assistant, Liddell, Bros. & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Howell,

Howell, L.L. B.,

H., assistant,

signs per Liddell, Bros. & Co.,

pro., Butterfield Ld., Shanghai

& Swire, Kobe

Howell, P. H., chief inspector, Municipal Police,

Howell, W. M., director, Liddell, Bros. & Co., Tientsin Shanghai

Howells,

Howells, J.R. W.,

M., merchant, Ker

sanitary inspector, Maniladept., Shanghai

Howells, W., assistant storekeeper. Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai

Howes, J. Marvin, manager, American School, Shanghai

Howes, R. W. Newton, district engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Howitt,

Howl, F.C.W.,R.,district

collector, Land Revenue,

engineer, Land office,

F.M.S. Railway, Johore

Selangor

Howland, M. J., assist., Shanghai and Canton Silk Corporation,

Hewlett, L. M., financial assistant, Electricity Supply dept:, Municipality, Shanghai Penang

Howley,

floworth,E.G.J.,F.branch manager,

W., medical Fraser & Fowlie

practitioner, Neave, &Bangkok

Black, Singapore

Howse,

Hoy, A. W.W. G.,

J., accountant,

engineer, Holt’sMansergh

Wharf,&Hongkong

Tayler, Negri Sembilan

Hoyan, A.,O. assistant,

Hoyer, M., assistant, Asiatic

Manila GasPetroleum Co.,Manila

Corporation, Hongkong

Hoyle, W. F., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refining

Hoyt, E. H., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Co., Hongkong

Foochow

Hubbard, E.,

Hubbard, B. C.,harbour

assistant, OfficeHankow

master, Appliance Co., Shanghai

Hubbard,E.,F.merchant,

Huber, A., assistant, Carter, Macy & Co., Taipeh

Shanghai

Huber, F., chief tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Canton

 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

Huber, H. J., assistant, Siber, Hegner

Huber, H. J. W., minister for the Netherlands, & Co., Yokohama

Bangkok

Hubert, M. F., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Ningpo

Hubert, R., assistant., Canadian

Hubicki, Dr. Otten, consul, Polish Legation, Pacific Railway

Tokyo Co., Shanghai

Huch, W., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Tientsin

Huckstep, H. G., assist, master, Thomas Hanbury School for Boys, Shanghai

Hudre,

Hudson,L.A., E., assistant, Hudson

Chinese-American Bank Building, Shanghai

Hudson, B. S.,merchant,

assistant, China Soap Co., Ningpo

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hudson,

Hudson, E.F. B.,

C., dental

assistant, UnionShanghai

surgeon, Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Yokohama

Hudson,

Hudson, J. B., assistant, SarawakCold

J., assistant, Singapore Storage

Oilfields, Ld.,Co.,Sarawak

Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Hudson, R. H., dental surgeon, Shanghai

Hudson, W., assist., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Huebel,P.,N.assist.,

Huet, E., dept, manager, Pacific Commercial Co., Cebu

Huet, J. L., chef Olivier

de secteur, & Co.,French

Shanghai

Municipal Council, Shanghai

Huett, F.

Huffines, supervisor of Customs, Lower Perak

Huffman, J.P. D.,L., manager, The LidaConsolidated

assist., Oriental Co., Mukden Mining Co., Tabowie

Huge, F., assistant engineer, Kailan Mining Administration, Chaokocheong, Tientsin;

Hugel, R.,W.works

Huggett, H. C.,su.pt,,

clerk,Netherlands

ElectricityGuttadept., Percha

Shanghai Co., Singapore

Huggins, J., district officer, Ulu Langat

Hugh,

Hughes, A., assist., International ExportMorriss,

Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Hankow

Hughes, A.,

C., assist.,

secretary, Lester,

Bowern Johnson

Hughes, D. S., assist, land surveyor, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Hughes, G. V., signs per pro., W. R. Loxley & Co., Hongkong

Hughes,

Hughes, H. A. S.,b.a.,assistant, BritishCollege,

Malay Hongkong

Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Hughes, H.H. G., St. Stephen’s

Owen, assist., H. Wicking & Co., Hongkong

Hughes, H. V., engineer, P.W.D., Malacca

Hughes,

Hughes, J.H. Owen,

W., assist., Paterson,

merchant, HarrySimonsWicking& Co.,& Co.,

Singapore

Hongkong

Hughes, J. W. W., British adviser, Perlis

Hughes, L. J., assist, land surveyor, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Hughes, M., assistant, translation dept., Moore & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hughes,

Hughes, N. J., inspector,

assistant, Health dept., Shanghai

Hughes, R.W. W.,B., representative,Boustead & Co.,

Brunner, Port &Swettenham,

Mond Co. (China),F.M.S.

Ld., Shanghai

Hughes,

Hughes, W.W. V.E., B.,manager,

studentAsiatic Petroleum

interpreter, BritishCo.,Legation,

HangchowPeking

Huijsser, C.,

Huisken, H., manager,

assistant, Netherlands

G. E. HuygenGutta & Co.,Percha

HongkongCo., Singapore

Huisman, D.

Huizinga, H., K., assist.,Shanghai

master, Netherlands Trading

College, Society, Shanghai

Shanghai

Hulings, Lt.-Com.

Hull, M. C., senior G., assistantBukit

assistant, navalMertajam

attache, Rubber

U.S.A. Embassy, Tokyo

Co., Ld., Kedah

Hulrae, O.J. H.,

Human, B., commissioner,

traffic signal Chinese Post

inspector, F.M.S.Office, HankowSelangor

Railways,

Humbert, O. von, assistant, F. W. Bahnson, Hankow

Hume,

Hume, E. J.,H.,managing-director,

professor, College ofJohn YaleLittle

in China, Changsha

Hummel,T. A., signs per pro., Fuhrmeister & Co.,

& Co., Singapore

Shanghai

Hummel, G. M. W., merchant, Bisset & Co., Shanghai

Hummel,

Hummel, W. H. V., assist.,

F.,cadet,

professor,J. P.University

Bisset & Co., ShanghaiNanking

of Nanking,

Humphrey,

Humphrey, E., Sibu, Sarawak

Humphreys,S.A.G.,D.,assistant,

merchant,SunW.Life Assurance Co.

G. Humphreys of Canada,

& Co., HongkongShanghai.

Humphreys, G., assist., Thomson, Brothers & Bell, Hankow

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1625

Humphreys, Henry, merchant, J. D. Humphreys & Son, Hongkong

Humphreys, J. D., merchant, John D. Humphreys & Son, Hongkong

Humphreys, J. L., British adviser, Government of Trengganu

Humphreys, R. E., mang.-dir., Manila Wine Merchants, and pres., Wise & Co., Manila

Humphries, J. W., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Humphrys,C.

Hungerfora, F.,G.,assist.,

gen. mgr., AsiaticRubber

Merlimau Petroleum Co. (North

Estate, MalaccaChina), Shanghai and Hankow

Hunig, E., assist, manager, Grand Hotel de Pekin, Peking

Hunke, E., engineer, Hunke & Muller,

Hunt, C., auctioneer and estate agent, Newchwang Tientsin

Hunt,

Hunt, F.H. H., assistant,

J., assist., E, H. Hunter

Shanghai Electric&Construction

Co., Kobe Co., Shanghai

Hunt, H. N., assist, adviser to State commissioner, Batu Pahat, Johore

Hunt, J. W., chairman of directors, Young & Co., Lcl., Singapore

Hunt, R.K. A.,

Hunt, C., supervisor,

managing proprietor, Rapat Estate,

Eastern Extension, Aus. &Perak

China Telegraph Co., Tientsin

Hunt, R. M., bill and bullion broker, Shameen, Canton

Hunt,

Hunt, W. E., agent, Topham, Jones & Railton, Penang

Hunter,W.A.-M.,

H., manager, Wesleyan

chief inspector, Sailors’

Mines dept.,andSelangor

Soldiers’ Home, Hongkong

Hunter, E. H., assistant,

Hunter, E. H., merchant, Tokyo Maritime Customs, Wuchow

Hunter, E. L., assist., Seaport (Selangor) Rubber Estates, Ld., Selangor

Hunter, G. C., vice-president and partner, Hunter, Kerr & Co., Manila

Hunter, H.

Hunter, H., J.,assistant,

assistant,International

Bradley & Co., Export Co., Hankow

Hongkong

Hunter, J., fittings smpt., Hongkong and China Gas Co., Hongkong

Hunter, J.J. A.,

Hunter, A., teacher,

acting controller,

Jefferson Labour

Academy,dept., Kuala Lumpur

Peking

Hunter, J. E., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Hunter, J. H., examiner, Maritime Customs, Chinkiang

Hunter, J. L., manager, J. M. Flanagan & Co., Shanghai

Hunter, P. S.,engineer,

Hunter, R., health officer, Municipality,

Macdonald &, Hunter,Singapore

Hongkong

Hunter, R., merchant, E. H. Hunter & Co, Kobe and Osaka

Hunter,

Hunter, R.R. F.,

C., assistant, Lane, Crawford

sub-acct., Chartered Bank &of Co.,

India,Hongkong

Aus. and China, Shanghai

Hunter, S. L., assist., Merlimau Rubber Estate, Malacca

Hunter, T., secretary, Geddes

Hunter, W., assist., Ker & Co., Cebu & Co., Shanghai

Hunter,

Hunter, W., assistantHolyoak,

W., assist., engineer,Massey

Electricity

& Co., dept., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Hunter, W., clerk of works, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Hunter, W.B. I.,M.,manager,

Hunting, divisionalEllerman’s Arracan

officer, Fire RiceShanghai

Brigade, and Trading Co., Bangkok

Huntley, Dr. G. A., Shanghai College and Middle School, Shanghai

Huntsman, Geo., manager, Buloh Akar Estates, Perak

Huntsman,

Huntziger, F.,Harold,

assist.,partner,

Andersen,Maxwell

Meyer&&Kenion,

Co., Ld.,Perak

Tientsin

Huon, S., supt. of parks, French Settlement Shanghai

Hurley, Rev. J. F., Ateneo de Manila, Manila

Hurley, R. C., sampler, Government Laboratory, Hongkong

Hurst, L. C., assistant, William Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Hurst,

Hurzeler,S. W.,

Dr.,assist, surveyor,

vice-consul Public WorksSingapore

for Switzerland, dept., Tientsin

Husar, L. G., lawyer, Rodger & Husar, Shanghai

Husband, C. T. M., assist, supt., Revenue Survey Office, Perak

. Husband,

Hussey, G.T.V.,G.,assist.,

Municipal

Atkins,engineer,

Kroll &Malacca

Co., Zamboanga

Hussey, J.EL,D.,architect,

Hussey, acting Pekingcommissioner, Police department, Selangor

assist,

Hussey, Capt.

Husson, T. M.,Chargeurs

L., agent, official censor

Reunis,of Films,

Haiphong Singapore

Huston, J. C^ consul, American Consulate, Tientsin

1626 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hutcheon,

Hutcheson,R.Dr.R.,A.assist., AsiaticSchool,

0., Medical Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Nanking

Hutcheson, H. F., assist, manager, Kinta Valley Estate, Perak

Hutchings,

Hutchinson,P.A.,T., examiner,

assist., Travers

Chinese Ld., Singapore

Maritime Customs, Hankow

Hutchinson, A. M., assist., Jardine,

Hutchinson, E. W., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Matheson

Corpn., Ld, Maug Prae, Bangkok:

Hutchinson, H., assist., China and Java Export Co., Shanghai

Hutchinson, T. H., assist., China Japan Trading Co., Shanghai

Hutchinson, W., assistant, China and Java

Hutchison, A., partner, John D. Hutchison & Co., Shanghai Export Co., Shanghai

Hutchison, C. A., manager’, Eow Seng Rubber Co., Kedah

Hutchison, D. C., partner, John D. Hutchison & Co., Shanghai

Hutchison,

Hutchison, J. C., vice-consul forBabcock Great Britain, Shanghai

Hutchison, T.T.,H.sub-manager,

C. de G., assist., finance& Wilcox, Shanghai

dept., Public Works, Shanghai

Hutson, W. E., manager, United Engineers, Penang

Hutton, F. R., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Mentakab, Pahang

Huxley, J., assist., Finance dept., Municipal Council, Shanghai

Huxley,

Huxtable,J.W.Major,

S., partner,

visitingHuxley, Palmer

Amherst& Bank,

agent,Mercantile Co., Ld.,Rubber

Estates Kuala Lumpur

Huxter, R., sub-accountant, ShanghaiCo., Ld., Selangor

Huygen, G. E., merchant and commission agent, Swatow

Huygen,H.,G.examiner,

Hyatt, E., principal, G. F.Customs,

Chinese Huygen Lungkow

& Co., Hongkong

Hyde, C. F., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Haiphong

Hyde, J.,A.clerk

Hykes, of works,United

B., manager, HongkongStates& Steel

Kowloon WharfCo.,

Products & Godown

ShanghaiCo., Kowloon

Hykes, J. M., general manager, Muller & Phipps (China), Ld., Shanghai

Hykes, R. K., assistant, Standard

Hyland, A. H., Postal Commissioner, Tsinanfu Oil Co. of New York, Changsha

Hyland,

Hylkena,A.A.A., O.,J.,assist.,

assist.,Post

Tabak Office,

Mij.Shanghai

Batoe Poetik, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Hyndman, typewriter repairer, Hongkong

Hyndman,

Hyndman, E. R., assistant, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Hyndman, P.H.,S.,secretary,

assistant,Bailey

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Hynes,

Hynes, A. C., acting

C.T., S.,supt.

assist., manager,

Forbes, Hongkong

Munn and

Co., Iloilo, P.I. Banking Corpn., Singapore

Hynes, mails, General Post

lanson, W., assistant, Atkinson & Dallas, Ld., Tientsin Hongkong

Iben, H. H.,

Idanmal, assist., H. C.Pohomull

P., accountant, Auguste&en, Bros.,Shanghai

Canton

Ignatiett, P. L, technical adviser, Customs,

Ilbert, O. L., assistant mains engineer, Electricity Amur dept., Shanghai

Illick, J. T., professor, University of Nanking, Nanking

Illium,

Imhoff, H.C., C.,assist,

assist.,Meisei

British-American

Gakko, OsakaTobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Ince, D. D„ consulting engineer, Selangor

Ince, H.

Ingalls, M., district

T. G., partner, officer,

McVeanMarudu, B. N. Cebu,

& Vickers, BorneoP. I.

Ingate, George, engr., New Darvel Bay Tobacco Plantations, Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B

Ingemann,

Ingenohl, C.,C.,proprietor,

manager, Gadong Coconut

The Orient Estate,

Tobacco Selangor Hongkong

Manufactory,

Ingham, R., assist, protector of Chinese, SingaporeElectric Light Co., Swatow

Ingermann, A., supt. engineer, Water Works and

Ingle, J. B.,S.,director

Inglis, and secretary, OrientPlant.,

Co., Ld.,

KedahSingapore

Inglis, D.

Rev. J.assist., Malayan

W., Theological American

College, Mukden

Inglis,

Inglis, P.W.,C.,agent,

director, Hopkins,& Shanghai

Hongkong Dunn & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Banking-Corpn.,

Ingold,

Ingold, A.,W., assistant,

consul forNestle & Anglo-Swiss

Switzerland, Singapore Condensed MilkKobe Co., Shanghai

Ingram, J., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1627-'

Ingram, L. S., assist., Turun (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

Ingram, Capt. R. A., manager, Jelebu Syndicate, Negri Sembilan

Inhelder, E., assist., Siber, Hegner & Co., Yokohama

Inman, W. D., manager, American Express Co., Inc., Shanghai

Innes, J. C., manager, Bukit Sidim Estate, Kedah

Innes, J. J. C., assist, engineer, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Singapore

Innes, R., marine

lochvidoff, superintendent,

I., assist., China Motors,Butterfield

Shanghai & Swire, Hongkong

lochvidoff, S., signs per pro., North China Co. Fed. Inc., U.S.A., Shanghai

Ireland, G., assist., Kuala Nal Kelantan

Ireson, A., supt., Green Island Cement Co., Rubber

MacaoCo., Kelantan

Irle,

Irminger, A., assistant, F. E. Zuellig, Inc., Manila Corporation, Shanghai

K. W., assistant, American-Oriental Banking

Ironside, J. S., assist., Kombok Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Irvine,

Irvine, J.D.G.,A.,mechanical

assist., Asiatic Petroleum

engineer, Co., Shanghai

Whangpoo Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Irvine, J.J. R.,

Irvine, T., sub-agent, Chartered

assist, manager, Bank of India,

International ExportAus.Co.,& Ld.,

China,Hankow

Iloilo, P.I.

Irvine, Capt. R., Second magistrate, Kuala Lumpur

Irving, G. C., acting resident, West Coast, British North Borneo

Irwin, G. H., draftsman, engineering dept., Municipality, Penang

Irwin, Rev. H. L., faculty, Ateneo de Manila, Manila

Irwin,

Isaacs, Dr.

G. C.,J. O’Malley, medicalNational

director, Chinese officer, Chinese

WirelessGovt. Railways,

Telegraph Co.,Tientsin

Peking

Isaacs, I. M., merchant, Samuel Samuel & Co., Yokohama

Isaacs, J. S., assist., E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Isaacs, M., signs per pro., J. Witkowski & Co., Kobe

Isaacs, N. S., assist., Shanghai Horse Bazaar & Motor Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ishimitsu,

Isitt, H. S. Dr. K., medical practitioner,

G., accountant, Maurice Jenks, Munehiro

Percival& &Ishimitsu,

Isitt, KobeHongkong

Islef, J. P., accountant, Great Northern Telegraph

Isler, Major J. L., consul-general,. Swiss Consulate, Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Ismail, S. E., manager, Hongkong Import and China Produce Export Co., Hongkong

Ismay, K. N., assist., International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld.,Co.,

Ismail, S. R., assist., Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Kowloon, Hongkong.

Nanking

Ismer, C., watchmaker, C. Ismer & Co., Shanghai

Ismond,

Isnard, L.,W.,engineer,

assistant,Manufacture

Kodak, Ld.,Ceramique,

Shanghai Shanghai

Issateff,

Ivaldi, T., assist., D’Angelo & Garibaldi,Kewkiang

B. D., postmaster, Kiukiang, Chinwangtao

Ivanoff, A. G., signs per pro., Molchanoff, Pechatnoff & Co., Hankow

Ivanoff, C. W., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ivanoff, L. L, technical manager, General Yeneer Factory, Tientsin

Ivahoff,

Ivanow, T., chiefsecretary

N. A., examiner,forMaritime Customs,Shanghai

Russian Affairs, Shanghai

Ivens, F. B., partner,

Ivery,M.F.H.,E.,branch Bannon

assistant treasurer, & Bailey,

Kedah Selangor

Ivy,

Ivy, Dr. R. S. dentalmanager,

surgeon,Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Yokohama^

Shanghai

Iyer,

Izard, W., assist., Submarine TelegraphEstates,

A. K., bookkeeper, Bode Rubber Service,Sandakan,

Chefoo B.N. Borneo

Izatt, D. B., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Izraelski,

Izraelski, D., director, Frankels,

J., director, Ld:, Singapore

Frankels, Ld., Singapore

Jablonowski,

Jachino, Major M. P., assist.,

Gav.Lubok J.

A., naval Jasperson, Newchwang

attache, Italian Legation, Peking

Jack,

Jack, F.G. W., assist.,

D., manager, ChinaRubber

ImportEstate, Kedah

and Export Lumber Co., Nanking

Jack, J.,H. accountant,

Jack, W., botanist,Dairy Agriculture

Farm, Icedept.,

andF.M.S.

Cold Storage Co,, Hongkong

Jack, J.L.,M.,

Jack, managing-director,

assist., Wm. C. Jack & Wm. C Jack & Co., Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Jack, William, manager, Lubon Rubber Estate, Kedah

Jackman, H. T., assist, director, Public Works dept., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Jacks, Philip, land officer, Hongkong

Jackson,

Jackson, A., director, W. Mansfielddept.,

A., assistant, installation & Co.,Hongkong

SingaporeElectric Co., Hongkong

Jackson, C., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Jackson, C. E., storekeeper, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Jackson,

Jackson, E.C.C. B.,

F.G.,Gower,

assist., assistant,

Eastern Reuter’s, Ld.,

Extension Shanghai

Jackson, executive engineer, P.W.D.,Telegraph

Sandakan,Co.,B.N.Singapore

Borneo

Jackson, E. D., surgeon, Shanghai

Jackson,

Jackson, F. J., assist., Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Manila

Jackson, G., G. F.,deputy

seniorcommissioner of Police,

assistant auditor, Batu Pahat,

External Johore

Audit dept., Singapore _

Jackson, G. F. R., district manager, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Jackson, G. O., assistant, Municipality, Shanghai

Jackson, G. R., signs per pro., Samuel Samuel & Co., Kobe

Jackson,

Jackson, H. H., H.,assistant, Katz,

assistant, Brothers,

Asiatic Singapore

Petroleum Co., Changsha

Jackson, H. W., assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Kobe

Jackson, J. A., assistant, Thomas Hanbury

Jackson, J. S., manager, Far Eastern Theatrical Agency, School for Boys, Shanghai

Singapore

Jackson, J. S., manager, ship wharf. Rattan Fender Co., Singapore

Jackson, P. V., assistant, Jardiiie, Matheson & Co., Hankow

Jackson,

Jackson, R.R. B., health

R., editor, officer,

assistant, Tampin, Crosfield,

Harrisons Negri Sembilan

Jackson, Wm., Daily Bulletin,& Hongkong Ld., Kobe

Jackson, W. C., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hankow

Jackson, W. H., assistant, International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Jacob, J. R., assistant surgeon, Medical department, Penang

Jacob,

Jacob, M.,

S.A.I.,assistant,

assistant, Olivier

David&Sassoon

Co., Shanghai

& Co.,

Jacobs, G., assist., Jardine, Matheson

Jacobs, B. L., assist, engineer, Peking-Mukden & Co.,Shanghai

ShanghaiChaoyang line, Tientsin

Railway,

Jacobs, B. W., locomotive inspector, Siam State Railways, Pitsanuloke, Siam

. Jacobs,

Jacobs, J., assist., Moutrie & Co., Ld., Shanghai Railways, Haad Yai, Siam

E. E., locomotive inspector, Siam State

Jacobs, J. E., assessor, Mixed Court, Shanghai

Jacobs,

Jacobsen,N.A.,S., assist,

assist.,acct,

British Cigarette

Fearon, DanielCo.,Co.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Jacobsen,

Jacobsen, O. E., chief engineer, Poizat Vegetable Shanghai

C. G., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Oil Mills, Manila

Jacobsen,

Jacobson, V., manager,

A. C., bursar,Wassard

Soochow&University,

Co., and Danish

Soochowconsul, Harbin

Jacobson, P. J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Jacque,

Jacquelin,Maxime, fonde deRacine

R., assistant, pouvoirs,

& Cie.,L. Shanghai

Jacque & Cie., Saigon

Jacquemin, J., manager, Pila & Co., Kobe

Jacques,

Jacques, Mrs.

Dr. F.E.V,,B.,health

m.b., medical officer, Selangor

officer, F.M.S.

Jacquet,

Jaeger, O.,A.,proprietor,

assist., Compagnie

Jaeger &Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Co., Singapore

Jaehne,

Jaffee, O., assistant, Baerter & Niggemann, Tsinanfu

Jaffray,M.,J., assist.,

manager, BehrVictoria

& Mathew, Shanghai

(Malaya) Estate, Kedah

James,

James, A. E., sales manager, Vacuum Oil Co., KobePenang

James, B.C. K., assistant,master,

C., assistant McAuliffe, DavisBridge

Victoria & Hope, School, Singapore

James,

James, C.C. P.,H.,freight

manager, China

agent, SoapMailandSteamship

Pacific Candle Co.,Co.,Ld., Shanghai

Hongkong

James,

James, D.

E. O.,T. W.,

C., assist,assistant, British-Malaysian

secretary, Waterworks Manufacturing

Co.,Federal

Ld., Shanghai Co., Sarawak

J ames,

- James, E.

E.E. W., general

T., assistant manager and secretary,

district officer, Tampin, &Negri Sembilan Selangor

Dispensary,

James, managing-director, A. Cameron

James, E. W. H., chemist, A S. Watson & Co., Hongkong Co., Kobe

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1629 *

James, F. R., overseer, P. W. D., Hongkong

James, F. W., supt. engineer, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

James, J. Caulfield, headmaster, “Wat Kaao Fah Lang" Commercial School, Bangkok-

James,

James, J.J. F., manager and

G. assistant, Ker secretary, Nickel & Lyons, Kobe

& Co., Manila

James,

James, L. G., manager, Kobe CommercialEstates,

K. S., assistant, Tuaran Rubber Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Co., Kobe

James,

James, L. M., sub-manager, John Sampson & Co.,Co.,

L. H., assistant, Bukit Mertajam Rubber Ld.,Ld., Kedah

Bangkok

James, N. D., assistant, Labuan Coal Depot, Sarawak

James, P. E. R., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

James, S. P. H., assistant, Malayan Commercial Agency, Singapore

James, V., assessment officer, Sanitary Board, Kinta, Ipoh, Perak

James, Capt. V. Li, China Expedition, U.S.A., Tientsin

James, W.

James, W. M., assistant, Kobe

P., assistant, WhittaR & Co., Klang,

Commercial Selangor

Co., Kobe

Jameson, Capt. C. F. S., inspector of Mines, Selangor

Jameson, G. M., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Hankow

Jameson, J. A., assist.,

Jameson, Arnhold & Co., Corporation,

Canton Ld., Bangkok

Jameson, J.P. H., assistant,

S., assistant, Anglo-Siam

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Tientsin

Jamie, W. C.D.,M.,assist.,

Jamieson, assist.,Jardine,

HongkongMatheson & Co., Ld.,

& Shanghai Bank,Shanghai

Singapore

Jamieson, F. A., locomotive and works superintendent, Railways, Tongshan, Tientsin *

Jamieson, Sir J. W., k.c.m.g., consul-general for Great Britain, Canton (absent)

Jamieson,

Jamieson, W. M., J.,assist., GovernmentChartered

sub-accountant, analyst, Singapore

Bank, Manila

Janes, H. S., telephone engineer, China Electric Co.,Saigon

Janin, directeur, Societe Francaise des Distilleries, Ld., Shanghai

Jannot, General, general commandant, Saigon

Janmahomed,

Janmahomed, A.E. C., merchant, Curmally

C., merchant, Curmally && Co.,

Co., Osaka

Osaka

Jansen, E. F., assist., Rose, Downs & Thomson, Ld., Shanghai

Jansen, J. A., manager, Kuala Sawah Rubber Co., N. Sembilan

Jansen,

Jansen, J.W.M.,H.,secretary,

assistant, Kuala Sawah Rubber

British-American Co., Ld.,

Tobacco SingaporeLd., Shanghai

Co. (China),

Janson, C. J., assistant, Gadelius & Co., Ld., Kobe

Januszowski, R. J., manager, Cie. Intern. Des Wagon Lits & Des Grand Exp., Harbir

Januszowski, Y. E., secy., Cie. Intern, des Wagon Lits & des Grands Exp., Harbin

Jap,

Jarck,E. A., medicalgeneral

practitioner,

manager,Dexter

NeussAllen & Jap,Corporation,

Singapore Manila

Jarland,W.,Dr.assist,

S.; French Consulate, Hesslein

iVlengtsz

Jarlin,

Jarmain,Mgr.,

W. W.,vicar-apostolic, Roman& Catholic

assist., Harrisons Crosfield,French Mission, Peking

Ld., Kobe

Jarman, F. W., assist, engineer, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Jarman, Norman H., resident secretary, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Singapore-

Jarno, P., manager, G. Colinet, Newchwang

Jarno,

Jarrard,R.,P.assist., VillaMethodist

L., assist., Bros., Yokohama

Publishing House, Tokyo

Jarrett, N. R., district officer,

Jarrett, Y. H. C., assist., Hongkong KualaTelegraph,

Langat Hongkong

Jarvis, H., assist, engineer, Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Jaspar,

Jaspersen,J., directeur,

J., commission Etablissements Gratry, Hanoi

agent, Newchwang

Jaurias,S.,R.secretary,

Javier, A. de, acting Panay postal commissioner,

Telephone Hangchow

and Telegraph Co., Inc., Iloilo

Javrotsky, J., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Newchwang

Jean, Y. L., assist., Park Dairy, Shanghai

Jeavons, F. Clyde, Lanadron Rubber Estates, Johore

Jeavons, P., assist., Swan & Maclaren, Singapore

Jebenstreit, F., assist.,German

Jeeke, C., secretary, Standard Braid and

Consulate, Produce Co. of Japan, Kobe

Shanghai

Jee, Pond

Jeff, M., eye

J., assist, surgeon,of Chinese,

protector Tientsin Chinese Secretariat, Selangor

 1630 FOREIGN EESIDENTS

-Jeff,

Jefferson, T. R, assist., electricalF.M.S.

R. H. A., district engineer, dept., Railway, Selangor Ld., Sarawak

Sarawak Oillields,

Jeffrey, E. C., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Kobe

Jeffries, C. W., chief assistant, Royal Observatorv, Kowloon, Hongkong

Jekyll,

Jenkin, J.F.G.,C.,assist., Anglo-Siam Corporation,

c.b.e., barrister-at-law, HongkongLd., Bangkok

Jenkin,

Jenkins, Dr. A. M., consulting physician,Co.,Selegie

R., assistant, Holme, Ringer & Moji Dispensary, Singapore

Jenkins,

Jenkins, C. E., executive engineer, P.W.D., Kedah Shanghai

B. S., assist., American-Asiatic Underwriters,

Jenkins, Douglas, consul-general for America, Canton

Jenkins,

Jenkins, J.,

J. E.,mineexaminer,

foreman,Chinese

PahangMaritime

Consolidated Co,, Ld.,

Customs, YochowPahang

Jenkins, J. L., assistant^ British

Jenkins, P., manager, Weeks & Co., Ld., Hankow Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Jenkins, T. R., assist, master, Debsirindra School, Bangkok

Jenkins, W.,

Jenkins, W. C.,boatassistant,

officer, Chinese

GillespieMaritime

& Sons, Customs,

Hankow Lungkow

Jenkins, W. W., assistant, W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Jenkinson, E. A., assistant,

Jenks, L., vice-principal, Jardine, Matheson

Anglo-Chinese College, &AmoyCo., Shanghai

Jenlis, Rev. L. de, professor, Aurora University,

Jenner, F. J., chief boatswain, Cosmopolitan Dock Co,, Hongkong Shanghai

Jenner, L. W., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Tientsin

Jennings,

Jennings, A.A.,R.,assistant

secretaryarchitect, Butterfield

and accountant, & Swire,

Pritchard Shanghai

& Co., Ld., Penang

Jennings, G. H., inspector of Police, Weihaiwei

Jennings,

Jennings, J.J. H.,

A. S,,assistant,

managing director and editor,

Arnhold,Brothers & Co.,Times

Ld., ofNewchwang

Malaya, Perak

Jennings, P. J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Jennings,A.,W.assistant,

Jensen, D. S., general

Borneomanager,

Co., Ld., times of Malaya, Perak

Singapore

Jensen, A. K., assist., Mustard & Co., Inc., Shanghai

Jensen,

Jensen, A. T. S., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co.,Co.,Peking

A. K. J., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Nagasaki

Jensen, C. A., electrician, Great Northern

Jensen, C. V., assistant, Fred. Large & Co., Shanghai Telegraph Co., Tientsin

Jensen,

Jensen, G.F. V., assistant, Fred.

V., assistant, Submarine

Large Telegraph Service, Chefoo

& Co., Shanghai

Jensen, J. A. S., assistaht, Great Northern Telegraph

Jensen, J. G., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Jensen, J. P., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Jensen, J. V., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Jensen, L. V., electrician, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Amoy

Jensen, P.M. G.,C., prospector,

Jensen, clerk of works,EastMunicipal

Asiatic Co..Council, Shanghai

Ld., Bangkok

Jensen, R. C., electrician, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Peking

Jensen,

Jensen, Svend, manager,Great shipping dept., Telegraph

East AsiaticCo.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Bangkok

Jensen, S.S, J.C.,F.,assistant,

chemist, Hankow Northern

Chemical Laboratory, Hankow

Jensen, T.,C. burner,

Jensien, Green

S., assistant,

general Island Jensien

manager, Cement&,Co.,Co.,Macao

Jenssen, J. P., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Jephson, D., clerk, S. J. David & Co., Shanghai

Jeppesen, J., manager, Northern Feather Works, Ld., Canton

Jepson, H.J.,R.,assistant,

Jeremiah, assistant,C.Strong & Co.,&Kobe

A. Ribeiro Co., Ld., Singapore

Jeremiah,

Jermyn, L.M. A. P.,

S., State treasurer,

headmaster, PahangSchool, Penang

English

Jernigan,J. P.,A., manager,

Jervois, assistant, Standard

Mustard &OilCo.,Co.Shanghai

of New York, Tsingtao

Jespersen,

Jessen, E. J. P.superintendent,

V., H., manager, Northern

Great FeatherTelegraph

Northern Works, Ld., Co.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Jessen, G, assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1631

Jessen, J., assistant, Nielsen & Winther, Ld., Shanghai

Jessiman, A., assistant, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Jessula, J., signs per pro., Compagnie de Commerce et de Navigation, Saigon

Jewell,

Jex, A., F.assistant

H., assistant, British-American

surveyor, H.B.M’s OfficeTobacco

of Works,Co.Shanghai

(China), Ld., Shanghai

Jex, Starling,

Jeziersky, secretary,Russo-Asiatic

L., manager, Union TradingBank, Co.,, Shanghai

Hongkong

Jissoji,

Joaquim,T.,B.assistant, ChineseandMaritime

J. P., advocate solicitor,Customs,

Pooley &Foochow

Co., Selangor

Joass, H. C., agent, Hongkong

Jobard, A., acting agent, Messageries Maritimes,

Joerg, S., signs per pro., S. A. E. Huber, & Co., Tientsin Kobe

Joergensen, H., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph, Co., Nagasaki

Johannes, M. C., barrister-at-law, Singapore <

Johannesen,

Johansen, H.R.,V.,assistant,

manager, Wallem it Co.,Co.,Shanghai

East Asiatic Ld., Tsingtao

Johansen, H. W. R., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai.

Johanson,

Johanson, J.G. A.A.,J.,assistant,

licensingAllen & Hanbury’s,

inspector, MunicipalShanghai

Council, Shanghai

Johansson, B., engineer, Kjellberg Sneers., Ld., Tokyo

Johansson,

John, J. R., assistant, Fobes Co., Ld., Shanghai

John, A.A. B.,

L., assistant

assistant,master,

KiangseVictoria

Postal Bridge

District,School, Singapore

Kewkiang

John, A. L., 1st class postmaster, Chinese Post Office, Amoy

John, I. S., assistant medical officer, Medical dept., Bagan Serai, Perak

John, S.,

John, M. acting

S., assistant,

assistantMalayan Commercial

divisional engineer,Agency,

G.P.O., Singapore

Singapore

Johns, C-, magistrate, Supreme Court, Manila

Johns, H. W., manager, Methodist Publishing Co., Tokyo

Johns, J. F., consul for Great Britain, Senggora, Bangkok

Johns,

Johns, J.R. H.,

C. S.,assistant,

assistant,Butterfield & Swire, Amoy

Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore.

Johns, R. M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Johns,

Johns, T.W.J.G.,R.,assistant,

launch inspector,

Jardine, Chinese

MathesonMaritime

& Co., Customs,

ShanghaiShanghai

Johnsford,

Johnsford, A. W. V., assistant, Pacific

ShanghaiSchool, Batu Co.,

Mail Steamship Shanghai

Johnson, A.W.,E., commission agent,English

assistant master, Pahat, Johore

Johnson, A. R., senior dist. engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Penang

Johnson,

Johnson, B.B. G.C. M.,

H., agent,

director,Hongkong

Boustead&&Shanghai

Co., Ld., Bank, Tientsin

Selangor

Johnson, C. B., solicitor, Hastings & Hastings, Dennys & Bowley, Hongkong (abs.)-

Johnson, C. J., assistant, Central Garage Co., Shanghai

Johnson, C. Trim, manager, George Town Dispensary, Penang

Johnson, E.D.,C.,commission

Johnson, 1st Lieut.,agent, Brockett

15th U.S. & Co.,Tientsin

Infantry, Foochow

Johnson, E. Finley, magistrate, Supreme

Johnson, F., supt. of lighters, China Merchants’ SteamCourt, ManilaNav. Co. (Tongku), Tientsin

Johnson, F. G., assist., Chalmers, Guthrie & Co. (China),

J ohnson, Geo. A., architect, Lester, Johnson & Morriss, Shanghai Shanghai

Johnson, G. H., assistant, W. Hammer

Johnson, G. L., assistant, Macleod & Co., Manila & Co., Singapore

Johnson,

Johnson, H. H. C.,

L., advocate

assistant and solicitor,

manager, PooleyDispensary,

Federal & Co., Selangor

Selangor

Johnson, H. L., clerk of works, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Johnson, H. R., steward, Oriental Hotel, Kobe

Johnson, J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Johnson, J., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Johnson, J., lighter supt., China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co., Taku

Johnson, L.J. A.E. S.,

Johnson, E., supt.,

assist.,moorings and&buoys,

Smith, Bell Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Co., Cebu

Johnson, L. G., assist., South British Insurance Co., Hongkong

Johnson,

Johnson, O. A., assist., The American Express Co., Inc.,& Shanghai

M. T., signs per pro., Mackinnon, Mackenzie Co., Hongkong

 3632 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Johnson, R. C., clerk, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Johnson, T. N., professor, College and Middle School, Shanghai

Johnson,

Johnson, W. W. R.,G., assist..

advisor.Tobacco

MinistryProducts

of Education,

Corpn.Bangkok

(China), Shanghai

- Johnston, A. L., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Bangkok

Johnston,

Johnston, D. C.,

C. F., supt., Whangpoo Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Johnston, A., dep.

assist.,commissioner,

Hongkong &Maritime ShanghaiCustoms,

BankingChinwangtao

Corpn., Peking

Johnston, D.

Johnston, G. J.,Couper, merchant,

assistant, BangkokBanking Corporation, Peking

International

. Johnston,

Johnston, J., librarian, Raffles Library, Singapore

Johnston, J.Rev.H.,J.assistant,

H., assist:Holyoak,

minister,Massey

Union&Church,

Co., Ld.,Hongkong

Shanghai

- Johnston,

Johnston, R.Dr.St.K.G.,B.,assist.,

Union Harrisons,

Medical College, Peking

Barker & Co., Singapore

Johnston, T. Ruddiman, manufacturers’ agent, Tokyo

Johnston, W. F., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Chungking

Johnston,

Johnstone,W.A.,M.,director,

chief lime-keeper,

McAlister & Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Co., Ld., Singapore

Johnstone, E. S., manager, Jardine, Matheson’s Engineering Corpn., Mukden

Johnstone, J.,

Johnstone, J., inspector,

assistant, Dodwell & Co.,dept.,

Public Works Hongkong

Shanghai

Johnstone, J., superintendent, Union Motor Boat Co., Hongkong

Johnstone, J. S., manager, Chembong

Johnstone, K. W., assistant, Chinese Government Rubber Co.,Salt

Selangor

Revenue, Sungkiang

Johnstone,

Johnstone, R., assist.,

W. C., Sime,

clerk, Raub Darby &,

PublicAustralian Co.,

Works, dept.,Singapore

Joice, J., mine foreman, GoldShanghai

Mining Co., Ld., Pahang

Jokhee,chef

Jolly, P. B., represents Mehta & Co., Foochow

Jolly, J. K.,d’atlier,

assistant,Nouvelle Compagnie,

Butterfield & Swire,Cambodge

Hankow

Jollye, H. P. L., auditor, Manila Electric Co., Manila

Joly,

Joly, C. H. B., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Joly, C.P. B.,

H. B., assist., Chinese

assistant, Chinese Customs,

MaritimeShanghai

Customs, Amoy

Jonas, F.

Jonckheer, M., director, Nickel

W. A., accountant, & Lyons,

Netherlands Kobe

Jonery, J., principal, Cie. des Chem. de Fer India Commercialet Bank,

de ITndo-Chine Singapore

du Yunnan, Mengtsz

Jones, Arnold, accountant, Siam Commercial Bank, Bangkok

Jones,

Jones, A., assist., Texas Co., Shanghai

Jones, A.A. E., manager, Asiatic

E. Thornley, director,Petroleum

MansfieldCo., Tientsin

& Co., Ld., Singapore

Jones, A. F., Anglo-Cninese College, Swatow

Jones, A. G., collector,

Jones, B.A. R.S.,B.,assist., Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai

Jones, assist.,Twyford

British &Cigarette

Co., Tientsin

Co., Shanghai

Jones,

Jones, C.C. M.,

Wade, assistant,

professor,Hongkong & Shanghai

University, NankingBank, Dairen

Jones, D. P.assistant,

Jones, E., W., inspector, Health& Swire,

Butterfield dept., Shanghai

Shanghai

Jones,

Jones, E.E. B., assist., cadet,

I. Wynne, Standard Oil Co.Secretariat,

Colonial of New York, Shanghai

Hongkong

Jones, E. T., manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Harbin

Jones,

Jones, E.E. V.,

T., 1st Lieut., University,

professor, 15th U.S. Infantry,

Nanking Tientsin

Jones,

Jones, F.F., A.,

assistant,

signs perSteiner & Co., Ld.,

pro., Klemantaski, Shanghai

Bates & Co., Ld., Harbin

Jones, F.F. C.,

Jones, Major B., signs

sub-accountant, CharteredJacksBank, Ipoh

- Jones, F. E. per pro.,officer

Milner, William commanding & Co.,Singapore

R.A.S.C., Hongkong

Jones,

Jones, F.

F. L.,

8., manager

assistant, and secretary,

Central Garage Malay

Co., Mail,

ShanghaiSelangor

. Jones, G. A. Wynne, assist., Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Singapore

. Jones, G. E., supt., Government Gardens, Perak

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1633

Jones, GilFard, secy, and treas., Visayan Stevedore

Jones, G. I. Wynne, district officer (North), Land Office, Hongkong and Transportation Co., Iloilo, P.I.

Jones, H. A., manager, S. Moutrie & Co., Hongkong

Jones, H. E., clerk, Public Works department, Shanghai

Jones, H. E., manager, British Medical Imports Co., Shanghai

Jones, H. P.J. B.,

Jones, H. S., division

travellingengineer,

inspectorAsiatic

of accounts,

PetroleumShanghai-Nanking

Co., Tientsin Railway, Shanghai's

Jones, H. V., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Legaspi, P.I.

Jones, H. W.,

Jones, J., executive

assistant, engineer,

British P.W.D.,

Cigarette Co.,Perak

Ld., Hankow

Jones,

Jones, J. F., assistant, Electricity dept.,Peking

Jas., broker, Jones, Clarke & Co., Municipality, Shanghai

Jones, J. G., assistant, Sungei Dangar (Malay) Rubber Co., Ld., Johore

Jones,

Jones, Capt.

J. Mowbray, J. H„ assistant,

Hannibal Holt’s

& Co., Wharf,

Canton Pootung, Shanghai

Jones,

Jones, L. C., assist., Standard Oil Co. of NewShanghai

John P., headmaster, Jewish School, York, Tsingtau

Jones, L. Ivor, assistant, Malayan American Plantations, Ld., Kedah

Jones,

Jones, O. P. Griffith, mgr., Nestle & Anglo-SwissSteel

M. T., resident engineer, United States ProductsMilk

Condensed Co., Co.

Shanghai

(London), S’pore •

Jones, P. Grant, vice-consul for Great Britain, Hankow

Jones,

Jones, P.P. H.,

L., assist.,

surveyor, Cameron

Paulsen& Co., Ld., Kobe Shanghai

& Bayes-Davy,

Jones, R. A., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Jones,

Jones, R.R. F.,

R., assistant,

assistant, Manchester

WaterworksNorth Borneo Rubber, Ld., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Co., Shanghai

Jones, R. S. I., assistant, Harper & Co., Ld., Selangor

Jones, S. M., assistant, Macleod & Co., Manila

Jones, S. W., district officer, Kuantan, Pahang

Jones,

Jones, T.T. E., assistant,

J'., div. manager,Lane,British-American

Crawford, Ld., Tobacco

HongkongCo., Ld., Harbin

Jones, T. K., foreign secretary, Y.M.C.A., Canton

Jones,

Jones, Y.

W. R.,E., assistant,

assistant, Hongkong

Hongkong &Electric

ShanghaiCo.,Bank, Hongkong

Ld., Hongkong

Jones, W. E. F., assist, dist. inspector Chinese Government Salt Revenue, Yangchow

Jones, W. Foulkes, medical officer. Maritime Customs, Chinkiang

Jones,

Jonge, W. P. V.,

R.F. J.de, traffic supt..Electricity

Municipality, Penang

Jongh, de,draughtsman,

assistant, Holland-China dept., Shanghai

Trading Co., Shanghai

Jonn, E., manager, Gadelius & Co., Kobe

Jopp, K. M., chief accountant., United Engineers, Singapore

Jordain,

Jordan, A.S. L.J., F.,secretary,

assistant,Lane, Crawford,

Standard Ld.,ofHongkong

Oil Co. New York, Yokohama

Jordan, E., assistant, Cameron & Co., Ld., Kobe

Jordan, F. C., division manager, British-American

Jordan, F. E., assistant, American Trading Co., Tokyo Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Nanking,:

Jordan, J. F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tokyo

Jordan, K.Dr.E.,J. assist.,

Jordan, H., assistant pathologist, Health

Inspectorate-General dept., Shanghai

of Customs, Peking

Jordan, Thos. M., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York Shameen, Canton

Jordan, Wm. F., s.J., headmaster, Ateneo de Manila, Manila

Jordhoy,

Jorge, A. G.F.,A., assistant,

assist., NickelHaskins

& Lyons,& Sells,

KobeShanghai

Jorgensen,

Jorgensen, A., wireless

E. W., engineer,

first assist., Peking

marine surveyor, Harbour dept., Bangkok

Jorgensen, J. E., assistant,

Jory, H., engineer, Paulsen &Great NorthernShanghai

Bayes-Davy, Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Josefi, E., assist., R. Heinemann, Shanghai

Josefsen, Capt. C., s.t. “ Alexandra,” Shanghai

Joseph, Rev. Bro., headmaster, Sacred Heart College, Canton

Joseph,

Joseph, E., merchant,

H. B., manager,Joseph,Office Bros., Shanghai

Appliance Co., Shanghai

Joseph, J., assist., E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Joseph, J. E., bullion broker, Hongkong

 .1634 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Joseph, J. M., merchant, Shanghai

Joseph, K., assist., Jafdine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Joseph, L., clerk, Noel, Murray & Co., Shanghai

Joseph, R., assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Joseph, R., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Joseph, S., accountant, Posts and Telegraphs, Kedah

Joseph, S. H., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Joseph, S. M., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Joseph, Walter G., signs per pro., J. R. Michael & Co., Hongkong

Joshi, G. H., veterinary surgeon, Perak

Joss, Peter, merchant, Howell & Co., Hakodate

Josselyn, Paul R., assist. Chinese secretary, U.S. Consulate, Peking

Jossett,

Jourdain,M.,P.,assistant, British-American

assist, engineer, HongkongTobacco Co. (China),

Engineering Ld., Shanghai

A; Construction Co., Hongkong

Jousseaume, P., supt. of parks, French

Jovenet, C., assistant, Brossard, Mopin, Singapore Settlement, Shanghai

Jowe, P. S., assist., China Weekly Review, Shanghai

Jowett, H., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (N. China), Ld., Tientsin

Jowravel,

Joy, H. T.,L.,assist.,rep., British-American

Rosenfeld k Son, Shanghai

Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Antung and Mukden

Joy,

Joyner, G. N., assist,Sarawak

M, M., assist., manager,Oilfields. Ld., BakongTobacco

British-American Buri, Sarawak

Co., Hongkong

Joyner, J. H., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Joynson,

Jucker, F.,H.assist.,

W., assist.,

Sulzer,Louis

Bros.,T.Kobe

Leonowens, Bangkok

Jucker,

Juckes, J.C. G.,

H., assist., Cambefort

assistant, & Co., Shanghai

Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Judah,

Judah, J.R. J.,S., member,

assistant,Shanghai

Mackinnon, StockMackenzie

Exchange,

Shanghai

Hongkong

Judd,

Judd, E.

E. G.,

L., assistant,

assist., Lane,

Brunner, Crawford

Mond & k

Co. Co., Ld.,

(China), Shanghai

Ld., Hongkong

Judd, F. H., principal, China Inland Mission Boys’ School, Chefoo

Judd,

Juddh, D. B., proprietor, British Automobile Co., Harbin Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

T. A., assist., New Darvel Bay (Borneo) Tobacco Plantns.,

Juddh, E., manager, British Automobile Co., Harbin

Juergens, E., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

Juergenssen,

Juhl, Rev. H. A.,O., assistant, Sander, Wieler

Danish Lutheran Mission,& Tsingtao

Co., Shanghai

Julien, J. D., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Tokyo

.1 uman, S., assist., Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf k Godown k Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Jumeaux, A. L., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Jumeaux, A.assist.,

L., assist,

June, K.K.,F.,manager, surgeon, Kowloon

Hongkqng Medical dept., Tapah, PerakCo., Hongkong

Jung, Nachf., H. kAhrens Wharf

k Co., k Godown

Tokyo

Jungmann,

- Juniper, E. N., merchant, Tsinanfu

Jupp, L.,W.secretary

C., assist.,

andMcAlister

accountant, k Co.,

F. A.Ld.,Fairchild,

SingaporeTientsin

Jupp, W. D., manager, British-Borneo Timber Co., Sandakan, B.N.B.

- Jurgensberg,

Jurika, S., generalL., assist., Rin-Tai Stores, Mukden

Jusserand, directeur,manager,

SocieteTorrejon,

FrancaiseJurika & Co.,Haiphong

de Gerance, Zamboanga

Just, M., director, Cie. Belgo-Mandchoue de Commerce, Harbin

Just,

Juster,R. K., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation

and Engineering Co.,Shanghai

(China),

Justesen,A. M.W.,L.,assist., Taikoo

manager, L. Y.Dockyard

Lang, Shanghai Hongkong

Juvet, J.,A.,importer,

. Juvet, importer,Shanghai

Tientsin

Juvet, L., importer, Tientsin

Kabbert,

Kabelitz,A.P.T.,A.,R.,assistant,

assist., International Export Co., Hankow

Kader, assistant,British

GobhaiCigarette

Karanjia,Co., Ld.,Ld., Shanghai

Yokohama

Kadoorie, H., financier, E. S. Kadoorie,

.Kadoorie, L., financier, Kadoorie & Co., Shanghai Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1635

Kaelin, M., assistant, Sulzer Bros., Kobe

Kaestli,

Kafko, F.F.,J.,vice-consul for Switzerland,

assistant, Deutsrh Chinesche, Shanghai

Tientsin

Kagansky, M. S., assistant, China and Java Export Co., Shanghai

Kahn, F., assistant, Racine & Cie., Shanghai

Kahn, G. A., assistant, Villa, Bros., Ld., Shanghai ......

Kailey, Wm., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Hongkong

Kaiser, A. B., assistant, Swan & MacLaren, Singapore ;

Kalechman, W., assistant, Muller & Phipps (China), Ld., Shanghai

Kalessoff,A. N.,

Kalina, Ch.,interpreter, Mexican

ways and works Legation,

dept., ChinesePeking

Eastern Railway Administration, Harbir

Kallin, M., assistant, Faust & Co., Tientsin

Kaluski, A., secretary, Polish Consulate, Harbin

Kam, K.

Kam, N. W., managing

K., b.a., Cantondirector, Electric

Christian Light

College, Co., Swataw

Canton

Kampf, L., manager, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Kan,

Kane,Frank

A., storeF., keeper,

m.s., Canton Christian

Electricity dept.,CollShanghai

egd, Canton

Kantgler,

Kapadia, Dr. G. R.,H.,assistant, AsiaAnglo-Johore

med. officer, Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Consolidated Rubber Estates, Ld., Johore

Kappers, Dr. A., prof., Union Medical College, Peking

Karamchand, R., manager,

Karanjia, C. M., merchant, Canton Watanmal Boolchand, Hongkong

Karanjia,

Karcer, L.,N.directeur,

B., proprietor, Karanjia

Messageries & Co.,deCanton

Fluvials Cochin-Chine, Saigon

Kardonsky, I., assistant, British Cigarette Co, Ld., Shanghai

Karicippa, G. M., assist, engineer, P.W.D.,

Karkatzy, J. A., tidesurveyor, Customs, Kewkiang F.M.S.

Karkovany, A., assistant,inspector,

Karl, L. V., conservancy CarlowitzMuncipality,

& Co., CantonPenang

Karlbeck, O., engineer, Chinese Government Railways, Pengpu

IKarselade, V., secretary, Municipal Council, Harbin

Kashin, M., signs per pro., Fur & Wool Trading Co., Harbin

Kasimiroff, A. M., assistant, Russo Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Kasperson, H. O., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

|i Kassebeer,

Kastmann, V.K.,V.signs H., assistant, Great Northern

per pro., Bornemann & Co.,Tel. Co., Ld., Vladivostoek

Canton

| Katch, E. A., assistant,

Katemopoulos, RisingGeneral

D., Shanghai Sun Petroleum Co., Kobe

Store, Shanghai

- Katemopoulos, N., assist., Shanghai General Store, Shanghai

I Katsuda,

Katz, W., Dr. C., gynaecologist,

assistant, Amoy& Hospital,

Brunner, Mond Amoy

Co., Ld., Shanghai

^ Katz, W. M., Abraham, Katz & Co., Shanghai

Kaufman, W., head manager, Deli Batavia Rubber Co., Sumatra

j; Kaufmann,

Kaufmann, A., assistant,

president Clarkes,

Kautzsch, Dr.J., Martin,

and manager, Clarkes, Inc., Manila

Inc., Manila

German Hospital, Tsinanfu

[ Kavanagh, A. S., assistant, Tobacco Products Corpn. (China), Shanghai

Kavanagh, J., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Kavauaugh,H.P.,S.,constable,

; Kavarana, merchant,River Police, Shanghai

Canton

) Kavarana, S. M., partner, Kavarana && Co.,

Kavarana, L. E., merchant, Vasunia Sons,Canton

Canton

Kawaguchi, I.,Dr.manager,

Kawaguchi, S., Amoy Suzuki & Co.,

Hospital, Amoy Hongkong

Kay, A. D., assistant, Glen Line Eastern Agencies, Shanghai

! Kay, A. T., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

1 Kay,

Kay, G.G. G.,

M., assistant, StandardShanghai-Nanking

loco, accountant, Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Railway, Shanghai

; Kay, H. F., assistant, Fearon, Daniel Co., Shanghai

Kay, L., wharfinger, Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Kay-Monat, J R., acting

Kay, R., assistant, principal,Public

Ellis Kadoorie Medical College,

School, Singapore

Shanghai

Kav, R. G. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Amoy

1636 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Kay, T. L., warehouseman, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Kay, W., assistant master, Queen’s College, Hongkong

Kaye, J. D.M.,F.,assistant,

Ivazack, examiner,Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Keane, M. P., b.a., assist, master, Penchamapabitra School, Bangkok

Keane, W. L., director, Helm, Bros., Ld., Kobe

Kearney, G., manager, Andersen, Meyer &

Kearney, Geo. P., assist, secretary, Philippine Acetylene Co., Canton Co., Manila

Kearsley,

Kearton, A., C., manager,

W. supt.,

A., manager, Laou Kung

China and Mow, Shanghai

JapanCo.,Trading Co., Shanghai

Keating, Green Island Cement Deep Water Bay, Hongkong

Keating, E., signs per pro., import department, Guthrie & Co., Ld., Selangor

Keating, P. J., accountant, Chinese Post Office, Shanghai

Keats, W. O., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Keay,

Keay, C.J.R.,D.,

M., managing

assist, engineer,

director,Peking-MukdenCo., Ld.,Railway, Lan-hsien, Tientsin

Keden, assistant, Haskins & Orient

Sells, Shanghai Singapore

Keeble,F.P.C.L.R.,J.,manager,

Keed, assistant,David

Sale &Sassoon

Frazar, TokyoHankow

Keefe, A. J., manager, Standard Oil Co. of& Co.,

New York, Nanning

Keefe, C. F., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Lutong Refinery, Sarawak

Keefe, P., travelling auditor, Shanghai-Nanking Railway, Shanghai

Keeley, B. J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Keen, A. E., manager, A. S. Watson & Co., Tientsin Co., Manila

Keen, Rev. A. S., professor, Boone University,

Keen, C. E., assistant, Dunlop Rubber (Far East) Co., Kobe Hankow

Keenahan,

Keenan, C. M.M.,B.,chief accountant,

engineer. Standard

InternationalOil Co. of New

Export Co.,York, Hongkong

Hankow

Keer, J. H., general manager, Planters’ Stores & Agency Co., Selangor

Kees, H. W., managing director,

Keetel.T.H.,assist.,New Rayner, Heusser & Plantations,Ld.,

DarvelBay(Borneo)Tobacco Co., Shanghai Lahad Dat",B.N B

Kehmann, H. R., assistant, Melchers & Co., Hankow

Keigwin, A. D., resident engineer, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Keinath, L., assistant,

Keir, A., inspector Alff & Co.,

of schools, Changsha

Education dept., Perak

Keir, R. M. 8., supt., Linsun Estate, Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Keith, Allan,

Keith, H.

D., N.,

supt.,secretary, Green

shipwrights’dept.,Island Cement

Hongkong Co., Hongkong

and(Siam),

Whampoa Dock Co., K’loon., H’kong.

Keith, locomotive inspector, State Railway Bangkok

Keith, J. J., chief of Police, Baguio, P.I.

Keith, J. S., shipwright, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Kelaway, A. H., assist., Alliance Tobacco Co. of China, Ld., Mukden

Kella, A. C.,E., berthing

Kelhofer, registrarofficer,

and treasurer,

Customs,Shanghai

ShanghaiCollege and Middle School, Shanghai

Kellacher,

Kellagher, J., assist, inspector

G.B.,B.,surveyor of

assistantofassignee,Police, British Municipal

Bankruptcy Council, Tientsin

Office, Singapore

Kellar, J. D. ships, Penang

Kellar, R. H. A., manager, Wearne Brothers, Perak

Keller, A.C. R.,

Keller, O., assistant,

professor, Volkart,

College ofBros.

YaleAgency,

in China,OsakaChangsha

Keller, E.Ed.,L.manager,

Keller, A., director,Ed. Manila

A. KellerGas& Corporation,

Co., Manila Manila

Keller, H.

Keller, F. F., assistant,

signs per Oriental Press, Shanghai

Keller, J. E.,A.,Philippine pro.,

MatchEd.Factory,

A. Keller Inc.,& Co., Manila

Manila

Keller, W., engineer, Wearne, Bros., Ld., Perak

Kellie-Smith, Wm., estates

Kelling, C., assistant, F. E. and minesInc.,owner,

Zuellig, Manila Perak

Kellner,

Kelly, J. H.,

M., assistant,

assistant, Probst,

EasternHanbury

Extension& Telegraph

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Co., Singapore

Kelly, S.,

Kelly, T. inspector,

L., assist., Sanitary dept.,

Merlimau Rubber Hongkong

Estates, Malacca

Kelly, V. J., secretary, Municipal Council, Chinkiang

Kelly, W., inspector, Chinese Govt. Salt Revenue, Chungking

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1637

Kelsey, Dean L., Y.M.C.A., Nanking

Kelso,

Kelker,V.J.U.,W.,managing director,Baldwin

representative, Bukit Locomotive

Kiara Syndicate,

Works,Selangor

Harbin

Kemp,

Kemp, A.C. S.,

E., battery

assistant,sergeant-major,

The Rising SunVolunteers,

PetroleumShanghai

Co., Ld., Kobe

Kemp,

Kemp, D., assistant, manager,

E. Denning, CarlowitzRoneo, & Co., Shanghai

Ld , Singapore

Kemp,

Kemp, G.G. S.A.,Foster,

assistant, Standard Oil

head-master, Co. School

Public of NewforYork, Hankow

Chinese, Shanghai

Kemp, Hon. Mr. Joseph H., c.b.e., k.c., attorney-general, Hongkong

Kemp, P. R., technical expert, Cadastral Survey Dept., Bangkok

Kemp, R. A., professor, Boone University, Hankow

Kemp,

Kemp, W.T. F.Lowther,

H., assist,chairman,

commissioner of Police,

Harrisons, BarkerIpoh, Perak

& Co., Singapore

Kempe, J. E., commissioner of

Kemper, G. H., consul for U.S.A., YokohamaLands, Trengganu

Kempf,

Kempton, A. G., general

F., assistant, manager,

manager, British-American Neuss, Hesslin

Kempton & Co., Shanghai & Co., Manila

Kench, O. C., Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Kendall, F. G. L, acting dep. com., Chinese Postal Administration, Harbin

Kendall, H. M., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. (Japan), Ld. Kobe

Kenderdine, J. C.,

Kengelbacher, E., assist.,

director,Huber

Blundell

& Co.,& Co., Ld., Kobe

Shanghai

Kengelbacher, F.,

Kengelbacker, A.,assistant,

assistant,Siber,

Siber,Hegner

Hegner&&Co., Co.,Shanghai

Tokyo

Kennally, Rev. V. I., faculty, Ateneo de Manila,&Manila

Kenion, Hon. Mr. Arthur N., partner, Maxwell Kenion, Perak

Kennard,

Kennard, E., reporter,

R. B., Pelting

professor, & Tientsin

College Times,School,

and Middle Tientsin

Shanghai

Kennaway, M. J., manager, Escot Rubber Estate Co., Selangor

Kennedy, Capt. A. C., assist, marine supt., Indo-China Steam Navigation, Hongkong

Kennedy, A. M., manager, Lukut Estates, Negri Sembilan

Kennedy, F.,

Kennedy, H. O.,chiefmanager,

clerk, P.Jugra

& O. Estate,

BankingSelangor

Corporation, Hongkong

Kennedy, J., agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Bangkok

Kennedy, J., assist., Gula-Kulumpong Rubber Estates, Ld,, Perak

Kennedy,

Kennedy, J.J.,R.,examiner,

general Chinese

managerMaritime

and agent,Customs,

Reuter’sNanking

Telegram Co., Tokyo

Kennedy, J. W., general manager, Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Perak

Kennedy, M. D., assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Keijyo, Yokohama

Kennedy, -., assist., Sengkang Estate, Negri

Kennett, A. C., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Canton Sembilan

Kennett,

Kenney, E.H.A.,S., assist,

signs per

supt.,pro.,Revenue

Butterfield

Survey & Swire,

dept., Tientsin

Malacca

Kenrick, John P., agent-general and engineer-in-chief, Peking Syndicate, Peking

Kent,

Kent, Chas., cashier, Hastings & Hastings, Dennys & Bowley,

SingaporeHongkong

Kent, C.Dr.H.H.I.,B.,assistant, Paterson,Chinese

medical officer, SimonsGovernment

& Co., Ld., Railways, Tongshan, Tientsin

Kent, H. W., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Kent, J. H. F., river officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Yochow

Kent,

Kent, P. H.assist.,

B., barrister,

ShanghaiTientsin and Peking

Kent, N.,

W., inspector Algar Co., Hongkong

of Police, Ld.,

Kentwell,

Kenyon, H.A.M.,

J., manager,

assistant, International

Standard Trading Co.,Developer,Kobe Inc., Shanghai

Kenyon, W. J., rep., American Chicle Co.,Trade New York, Mustard & Co., Inc., Shanghai

Keogh, D. J., engineer, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Saitozaki, Yokohama

Keppler,

Ker, A., J. A.,

assist., signs

Lewis per pro.,

& Peat, Biederman &

Ld., Singapore Co., Hanoi

Ker, W.

Ker, W. P.P., c.m.g.,

W., British

managing consul-general,

director, Paterson,Tientsin

Simons & Co., and consul for Peru, Singapore

Kerff, Dr. A., assist., Melchers China Corporation, Hankow

Kerley, V. G., assist., Instal. dept., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Kermani, R. S., merchant, Shanghai

1638 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Kermode, D. W., student interpreter,

Kern, E., resident manager, Keller, Kern British

& Co.,Embassy,- Tokyo

Ld., Hongkong

Kern, J., signs per pro., Jewett & Bent, Yokohama

Kernan,

Kerner, Dr.Maj.-Gen. F. J., commander,

L., Weimberger& Co., KobePhilippine dept., United States Army; Manila

Kernick,

Kerr, C. R.,W. assist.,

S., mineDickinson

foreman, &Pahang

Co., Ld.,Consolidated

Shanghai Co., Ld., Pahang

Kerr,

Kerr, G. W., Hunter, Kerr & Co., Manila Co., Shanghai

G. Compton, manager, Mission Book

Kerr,

Kerr, H. R., inspector

J., assistant supt.ofofmines,

Police,Perak

Hongkong

Kerr, James, assist, manager, Meklong Railway Co.; Bangkok

Kerr, W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Kerr, W.

Kerr, Wm.,L.,harbour

assistant,master andMatheson

Jardine, supervisor&ofCo.,Customs, Kelantan

Ld., Kobe

Kerr, W. J,, assistant, British Flower Shop, Shanghai

Kerrigan, T., chief inspector; Municipal Police, Shanghai-

Kerrison,

Kershaw, E.L .,C.,assist.,

inspector,

Nieh Sanitary

Chih Kueidept., Hongkong

School, Shanghai

Kersulec, P., chef de secteur, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Kessel,

Kesslar, C., mechanic, A. Clouet & Co., Singapore Peking

Dr. J. F., instructor, Union Medical College,

Kesteven, L., architectural assist., P.W.D., F.M.S.

Ketel, B. H. van, accountant, Netherlands-India Commercial Bank, Hongkong

Kettlewell,

Kettner, R.,J.G.assistant

T., assist,Shingming

inspector,Trading

Waterworks Co., Ld.,Tientsin

Co., China, Shanghai

Keulemans, T. M., managing director, Henderson, Bros., Ld., Singapore

Keun, Dr. A. H., medical.practitioner, Malacca

Kew, A. E., assist., Rudolf Wolff & Kew, Ld., Hongkong

Kew,

Kew, C.Chadwick

H. W., manager,

T., dentist,Rudolf

Kew, Wolff

Bros., &Shanghai

Kew, Ld.,andHongkong

Hongkong

Kew, Dr. F. E., dental surgeon, Hongkong

Kew, F. Howard, dentist, Kew, Bros.,

Kew, H., assist., Rudolf, Wolff Kew, Ld., Hongkong Hongkong

Kew,

Key, J.,Irvin W., dentist,,Kew,

wireless Bros., Post

operator, General Hongkong

Office, Hongkong-

Key,

Key, M. F., assist,, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Hongkong

Keylock, H. E., veterinary surgeon, Keylock &Co.,Pratt,

S. D., assistant, British Borneo Timber Sandakan,

ShanghaiB.N.B.

Keynes, S. C., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Keys, H. H., assist., Murphy, McGill & Hamlin, Shanghai

Keys, J.Major

Keys, N., Canton ChristianP.W.D.,

College,Singapore

Canton

Keyserling, R.P. V.,H.,assist.,

architect,

Hugo Stinnes-Linien, Shanghai

Keyt, H., A.,

Key b, W. assist, Banqueinspector,

building Beige pour T E granger,

P.W.D., Johore Poking-

Keyte,

Khrenoff,J. C.,

B. A.,professor,

assistant,University, Peking

Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Kibble,

Kidd, E.

A., D., executive

assistant, engineer,

Jardine P.W.D.,

Engineering Kedah

Corporation, Shanghai

Kidd, D., assistant engineer, Pahang Consolidated Co., Pahang

Kidd, Major G. M., assist, adviser, Land Office, Kedah

Kiddle, J. A.A. van

Kieboom, C., assist, Bombay-Burmah

den, assist., BelgoDouanes,

Nippon Trading

TradingCorporation, Ld., Salween, Bangkok

Kieffer, sous directeur, Adm. des &c., SaigonCo., Kobe

Kierkegaard,

Kikoin, A. Z., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., ofShanghai

H. S., acting assist, secretary, Directorate-General Posts, Peking

Kiles, G.,

Killick, N. assistant,

S.,assist., Asia

assistant, Banking

JugraYung Corporation,

Estate, Selangor Shanghai

Killing,

Kilner, E.,M.,sanitary The Han

inspector, Co.,department,

Health Shanghai Shanghai

Kimball, F., representative,

Kimpster,A.,W.vice-consul International

A., assist.,forMansfield Savings

& Co., Ld., Society, Shanghai

Singapore

Kimura, Japan, Canton

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1639-

Kimara, K., principal, Kimura & Co., Hongkong

Kincaid,

Kinder, F.P. T.,D.,executive

manager,engineer,

Chas. E. Richardson,

Public WorksSwatow

dept., Straits Settlements

Kindermann, H., assist., lilies & Co., Kobe

Kindersley, R. C. M., partner, R. & D. Kindersley, Selangor

King,

King, A. C., assist., AssociatedMondBrass&&Co.Copper Manufacturers

Ld., Shanghaiof Gt. Britain, Shanghai

King, A.A. C.,

C., assist.,

assistant,Brunner,

Stewart & Lloyds, (China),

Ld., Shanghai

King, A. J., managing-director, Nawngpet Tin Ld., Perak

King, A. R., assist., Associated Brass & Copper Manufacturers of Gt. Britain, Shanghai

King,

King, C.Col.C.,Campbell,

assistant, 15th

GlenLLS.LineInfantry, Tientsin Ld., Shanghai

Eastern Agencies,

King, C. H., assistant, Central Trading Co., Shanghai

King,

King, D.,

D. L.,assist, Gula-Kalumpong

assistant, Dunlop Rubber Rubber

Co., Estates, Ld., Perak

Ld. (China), Shanghai

King, E. H., professor, St. John’s University, Shanghai

King, F. A., assistant, Alliance Tobacco Co. of

King, G. B., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., ShanghaiChina, Mukden

King, G. S., secretary, Chinese National Wireless Telegraph Co., Peking

King, G.H. W.,

King, registrar

F., consul for and

Greatcoroner,

Britain,H.B.M.’s

SwatowSupreme Court for China, Shanghai

King, H. P., rep., Assoc. Brass & Copper Manufacturers of Gt. Britain, Shanghai

King, H. P., representative, Stewart

King, J , assist., John Manners & Co., Hongkong& Lloyds, Ld., Shanghai

King, J., assistant, Lubok Rubber Estate, Kedah

King, L.J., W.,

King, assist, manager, signsChartered

sub-accountant, per pro.,Bank

Byrneof&India,

Co., Bangkok

Australia and China, Hankow

King,

King, M.

M. B.,

R., director.

quarantine Dragon Motor

officer, CustomCar Co.,

House, Hongkong

Cebu, P.I.

King, S. N., assist, to senior dist. officer, Butterworth, Penang

King, S. P., assist., G. Colinet, Newchwang

King, S. S., assist., China and Java Export Co., Shanghai

King,

King, T.Rev.H.,Thomas,

directorMedical College,

of Criminal Mukden Hongkong

Intelligence,

King, T. K., manager, Jensien & Co., Shanghai

King,

King, Walter, director,

W. H., assist., Kelly Maritime

Chinese & Walsh, Customs,

ShanghaiFoochow

King, W. H. T., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tientsin

King,

King, W. S., managing-director, Harrisons,Manila

W. J., manager, Robert Dollar Co., King & Irwin, Hankow and Shanghai

King-Bull, E. J., acting assist, dist. officer, Lipis, Pahang

King-Harman, E. H., director, Rothiemay (Selangor) Rubber Estates,‘Ld., Selangor

Kingcome,

Kingdon, H. W., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son,Inc.,Shanghai

E. A., manager, MacLeod & Co., Cebu, P.I.

Kingham, T. S., postmaster, Newchwang

Kinghorn, J. R., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hankow

Kingman,

Kingsbury,H.A.L.,N.,secretary, Y.M.C.A.,

medical officer, Shanghai

District Hospital, Penang

Kingsbury, R., assist., Peacock Motion Picture Corporation, Shanghai

Kingsbury, S. C., manager, Connell Bros. & Co., Shanghai

jft. Kingsbury, W.

Kingson, T., Heacock L., teacher,

& Check,Higher Commercial

Shanghai School, Kobe

Kingsworth, G. J., assist, engineer, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Kinipple,

Kinloch, D.W.R.,R.,sub-accountant,

chief inspector Chartered

of Police, Shanghai

Bank, Singapore

Kinloch, V., manager, Jeram Rubber Estate, Kapar, Selangor

Kinlock,

Kinnaird, C., assistant, Fire Brigade, Shanghai Co., Selangor

J. A., assistant, Kuala Selangor Rubber

Kinnaird,Dr.

Kinnear, J. D.,

H. works manager,

N., Foochow Davie, Boag

Missionary & Co.,Foochow

Hospital, Hongkong

Kinnear, Jas., chief engineer, Pahang Consolidated Co., Pahang

Kinnear,

Kinnear, W. T. M., assistantBradley

J., assist., engineer, Pahang

& Co., Consolidated Co., Pahang

Ld., Shanghai

Kinross, A. R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

52

1640 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Kinross, A. R., shipbuilder, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Kinsey, W. E., deputy conservator, Forest dept., Negri Sembilan

Kipp, P. K., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Seoul

Kirby, A. M., acting manager, Standard Oil Co., and vice-consul for U,S,, Saigon

Kirby, C. E., director, Cooper & Co., Ld., Kobe, Osaka and Tokyo

Kirby, D. S., vet. inspector, Veterinary dept. Malacca

Kirby, E. H., manager, Sungei Bahru Estate, Lobok China Estate, Malacca

Kirby, H. E., agent, Reuter’s Agency, Harbin

Kirby, L., manager, Kota Bahroe Rubber Estates, N. Sembilan

Kirby, M. H., assist, accountant, Postal and Telegraph dept., Selangor

Kirby,

Kirby, T.,

T. C.,assist.. Alliance

assistant, Tobacco

British Co. ofCo.,

Cigarette China, Ld., Mukden

Shanghai

Kirby, T. C., assist., Municipal Electricity dept., Shanghai

Kirby, W., accountant, Hongkong Amusements, Ld., Hongkong

Kirby, W. E,,director

Kirchberger, secretary,andChina

exportCoast Officers’Katz,

manager, Guild, Shanghai

Bros., Ld., Singapore

Kirichock, J., constable, River Police, Customs, Shanghai

Kiriloff, M., assistant, Manchurian Co., Ld., Harbin

Kirk,

Kirk, A.,

A. C.,assist, engineer, Public

1st secretary, U.S.A. Works

Legation,dept., Hongkong

Peking

Kirk, E., assist, manager, Pootung lower wharf, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Kirk, W. A,, assist,

Kirkby-Gomes, Dr. engineer, P.W.D.,

S. G., medical Kuala

officer Lipis, Pahang

of Health, Peking and Chinkiang

Kirkemo,

Kirkendall, M.E.N.C.,B.trading

M., assist., Great

agent, Northern

Pacific Telegraph

Commercial Co., Shanghai and Chinkiang

Co., Cebu

Kirkham, B., master, s.s. “ Meiren,” Ichang

Kirkhope,

Kirkhope, W. H., Guthrie,

assistantmanager,

secretary,International

Directorate-General

Export ofCo.,Posts,

HankowPeking

Kirkmann, P. D., chief mechanical engineer, United Engineers, Singapore

Kirkor, A. N., chemist,

Kirkpatrick, J. J.,Pasco Trading Co., Mining

ShanghaiAdministration, Tientsin

Kirkpatrick, J.Major S., assist., assistant, Kailan

Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Kirkpatrick, Samuel M„ manager, United Engineers, Malacca

Kirkpatrick, W. K., foreman, Peking-Mukden

Kishi, M., signs per pro. manager, Bank of Taiwan, Railway, Tientsin

Hongkong

Kitching,

Kitching, G. J., C., manager,

district A. S. Ulu

surveyor, Watson & Co., Canton

Selangor

Kitson, C. V., student interpreter, British Legation, Peking

Kitson,

Kitson, F.,E.Missexaminer,

J., F.assistant, Nickel

E., Central

British Kobe

School,Shanghai

Kowloon

Kittel, Maritime Customs,

Kitting, U., merchant, Kitting & Co., Hongkong

Kittles,

Kitto, J.,A.assist.,

M., assist.,

AsiaticChartered

PetroleumBank Co.,ofTientsin

India, Australia and China, Shanghai

Kjerulff,

Klass, J., S.,manager,

engineer,Astor Larsen & Trock,

House Hotel, Shanghai

Shanghai

Klassen, J. P., head clerk, Fraser & Chalmers, Singapore

Klaverwyden,

Klaykamp, W.,J.,mgr., assist., AsiaticCredit-en

Internatl. Petroleum Co., Harbin “Rotterdam,” S’pore

Handelsvereeniging

Kleemann, O., merchant, Tientsin

Kleflel, J., assist., Asia Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Kleijn, H.,L. commission

Klein, O., J.,

agent,assist., Java Sea Paketvaart

Koninklyke and Fire Insurance Co., Tientsin

Klein, agent, Hankow Mat., Penang

Kleirnermann,

Klemantaski, L.J.,A.P.,merchant

S., factoryandmanager, Chocolate Shop,Harbin

Shanghai

Klemantaski,

Klerk, L. S., assist., signs Greatper pro.,Swedish

Northern

vice-consul,

Klemantaski,

Telegraph Co., Bates & Co., Ld., Harbin

Nagasaki

Klevinsky, W. Ch., manager,

Kliene, C., assistant, MaritimeE.Customs,

W. FrazarShanghai

& Co., Harbin

Kliene, G., Ph.

Klimanek, assist., Secretariat,

Harding, MunicipalTrading

Holland-China Council,Co.,

Shanghai

Shanghai

Klingenberg, H. F. S., assist., Villa, Bros., Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN. RESIDENTS 164]!

Klingpri hp.rgj R., RussotAsiatic Banki Shanghai

Klingler, G., co-manager, First Manila Hat & Umbrella Co., Manila

Klink, P. J., assistant, Transmarina Trading Co., Shanghai

Klock, L. A., examiner,

Kloosterboer, ChineseTientsin

J. L., merchant, Maritime Customs, Harbin

Klopp, G., signs per pro., Mee-Yeh

Klubien, J., acting commissioner, Chinese HandlesMaritime

Co., Shanghai

Customs, Chungking

Klubien, S. A., assist., Customs House, Shanghai

Kluess, F., assist., Holstein & Co., Kobe

Kluijve,

Klyhn, P.,D.assistant,

K. van, manager,

Vacuum Siak Rubber

Oil Co., Estates, Ld., Sumatra (E.)

Shanghai

Klyne,

Klyne, B. F., bookkeeper, Caldbeck, Macgregor Bank,& Singapore

Co., Ld., Singapore

Klynn, E.L.,H.,assistant,

clerk, Hongkong

China Soap& Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Knapp,

Knapton, M.W.D.,F.,inspector, MalayanChina

representative, American

SoapTokyoPlantations,

Co., Ld., Penang

Ld., Tsinanfu

Knauth, W., assist., L. Leybold Shokwan,

Knibb,

Knight,A.A.E.,T.,assist,

assist,showroom engineer,

traffic manager, Electricity

F.M.S. Railways,dept., Shanghai

Selangor

Knight, A. T., chartered accountant, Bell, Harold, Taylor, Bird

Knight, C., assistant mains engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Knight,

Knight, C.C. E.,

C., signs

manager,per pro., Butterlield

Pernentian Siput&Estate,

Swire, Negri

Shanghai

Sembilan

Knight, E. H. S., assist., Membakat Rubber,

Knight, G. E., clerk, Public Works dept., Shanghai Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Knight, H. J., senior inspector,

Knight, J.,assist., Land & Cox, Ld., Kobe Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Knight,

Knight, J., French

signscommercial attache, Shanghai

Knight, P.T. L.,

L., shipping perdept.,

pro., Mackinnon,

American ExpressMackenzieCo., &Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Knight, W., revenue officer, Import and Export Office, Hongkong

Knight, W. J., assist., New Engineering Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Knightsbridge,

Knipp, A. R., Canton C. W., Christian

assist., Singapore

College, Cold

Canton Storage Co., Ld., Penang

Knipschildt,

Knocker, C., agent,supt.,

S., factory EastFirestone

Asiatic Co.,TiresLd.,andShanghai

Rubber Co., Singapore

Knoke,

Knoll, E.,W.,assist.,

Deutsch-Asiatische

H. C. Augustesen, Bank,Shanghai

Canton

Knoop, J. de, vice-consul for Belgium, Tientsin

Knott,

Knott, C.H. W., prof., Central

F, assist., ChinaLd.,

Hall & Holtz, Teachers’

Tientsin College, Hankow

Knott, T. M., acting accountant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Penang

Knowles, A.C. C.R., E.,assistant,

Knowles, manager,Cornabe,

Weare Eckford

& Co., Ld.,& Co., Chefoo

Seremban

Knowles, G. S., merchant, Chalmers, Guthrie & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

KnSwles,

Knowles, J. T.,D.,vice-president, Smith,Bros.,

Bell Singapore

Knox, C., V.chief barrister, Braddell,

preventive officer, Customs and Excise, Bangkok

Knox,

Knox, E.G.,M., agent, Hongkong

assistant, The Texas &Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai Banking Corporation, Harbin

Knox, G. C.,

Knox, H. B., secretary,

assistant supt.Greatengineer,

Eastern Straits

Life Assurance

Steamship Co.,Co.,Singapore

Singapore

Knox,

Knox, J.

T., E., assist.,

assistant Standard

boat Oil

officer, Co.

Chineseof New

MaritimeYork, Kobe

Customs, Harbin

Knox, W. R., charge engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Knudsen,

Knudtzon,L.J.,J.,acting

godown supt., and

manager Butterfield

secretary,& Swire, Hankow Co., Bangkok

Siam Electricity

Knuepfel,

Koch, E., assistant, Melchers’ China Corporation, Tientsin

Koch, A.E. F.,

C., assist.,

Calder,Standard

Marshall Oil

Co.Ld., Shanghai

of New; York, Manila

Koch,

Koch, F.H. N., assist., Smith,

J., assistant, Asia Bell & Co.,Corporation,

Banking Manila Hongkong

Koch, J., assistant, G. A. Bena, Shanghai

Koch, P., manager, Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, T'singtao ■

52*

 1642 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Kock, C., assistant, Calder, MarshallBalean,

Koch, Dr. W. V. M., Harston, Black, & Co.,Koch,Taylor

Shanghai «fe Morrison, Hongkong

iKoehl,

Koehl, A., assistant,Meisei

J., assist., Compagnie

Gakko, Francaise

Osaka de Tramways, Shanghai

Koehler, A., assist., Fromm & Co., Shanghai

Koehler,J.,C.assist.,

Koelln, E., manager,

HolsteinSwedish

& Co., Trading

Kobe Co., Hongkong

Koenig, J. O. P., assist., China Hide and Produce Co., Hankow

Koerner,

Kohda, M.,H.,merchant,

signs per Kohda

pro., China

& Co.,Export,

Kobe Import and Bank Co., Canton

Kohler, E., assist.,

Kohler, E., assist., Eggsell

RakusenCo., SonsShanghai

(China) Co., Shanghai

Kohlhoff, C. L. O., assist.. Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Kojeonikoff, P. A., acting engineer, Russian Municipal Council, Tientsin

Kok, A., T.,chancellor, Netherlands Legation,& Peking

Kok, A.

Kok, G. L., manager,

supt., TimbangAmoy DeliShipbuilding

Rubber Co., Engineering

Sumatra (E.)Works, Amoy

Koksharoff, C., merchant, Netherlands Technical and Commercial Go., Harbin

Kolatchoff, V., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kewkiang

Kolb, Dr.,

Kolle, German Embassy, Tokyo Tsingtau

Kolpin,V.,O.,assistant,

signs perEmilpro.,Beykirch,

China Export-In) port and Bank Co., Kobe

Komor, G., partner, Komor & Komor, Hongkong

Komor, H., partner, Komor & Komor, Hongkonjt

Komor, H. S., proprietor,

Komor, P., &Motor Cycle Exchange, Kowloon, Hongkong

Komor, S., assist.,

Komor Huber& Komor, Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Kondo,

Kondoh, K., assist, manager, Mitsui BussanHongkong

Kaisha, Ld., Canton

Konietzky,S., A.,manager,

assistant,Bank of Taiwan,

Society of Chemical Industry, Shanghai

Konovalaff, I. N., assist., Mustard & Co., Inc., Shanghai

Konovaloff,

Koopman, J.S.C.,A.,managing

assist., Chinese

director,Maritime

Wadleigh Customs, Changsha

Commercial, Ld., Singapore

Koops, R., manager, lilies & Co., Kobe

Kooreman, J. L., assist., Java China Japan Lijn, Hongkong

Koosache,

Koosofleff, E.V.,A.,assist.,

in charge, Chinese Maritime

International Customs.Harbin

Savings Society, Tongku

Kooznetroff, M., assist., International Savings

Koppius, D., assistant, Holland-China Trading Co., Tientsin Society, Harbin

Koraleff,

Koralewski,A. N., assist., Cassetta-Shanghai,

J., manager,

assist., Howell & Co., Hakodate Shanghai

Korelin, A. M., The Anglo Siberian Co., Ld., Harbin

Kornatz, W., assist, Friedr. Bayer & Co., Shanghai

Korns, J. S.H.,K.,professor

Korovin, of medicine,Central

assist., All-Russian UnionUnionMedicalof Co-operative

College, Peking

Societies, Vladivostock

Kortright,

Kortwright, H. H., district officer, Bintulu, Sarawak

Korwin, A., sub-manager, Banque de Tlndo-Chine, Hongkong & China, Shanghai

J. H., sub-acct., Chartered Bank of India, Australia

Koschinsky, V. N., assist., All-Russ.

Kosigh, M., draughtsman, Cent. Union

Asia Engineering of Co-operative

Corporation, ShanghaiSocieties, Vladivostock

Kositzyn, E., assist., Rin Tai Stores, Mukden

Kossofi, A. A., assist., Centrosojus (England), Ld., Shanghai

Kossolapov,

Kotaki, Dr. J.,M. internist,

A., manager, Amoy Centrosojus

Hospital, (England),

Amoy Ld., Shanghai

Kotewall, Hon. Mr. R. H., merchant,

Kother, H., assist., Mee Yeh Handels Compagnie, R. H. KotewallShanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Kotwall, J. E., partner, E. D. Kotwall

Kotwall, N. B., partner, E. D. Kotwall Co., HongkongCo., Hongkong

Kounewitch, I.L.L,L.,assist.,

Kovalevsky, manager, European

Heimann Pharmacy,

& Co.,Ld.,

Shanghai Chefoo

Kovalsky,

Kovalsky, L.,

P., E.,director,

director, Soongari

Soongari Mills, Harbin

Mills, Ld., Harbin& Co., Ld., Kobe

Kozhevar,

Kraal, W. F.,R. assist.,director, Mackinnon,

Standard Oil Co. Mackenzie

of New York, Amoy

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1643

Krabbel, H., manager, J. Lambooy, Hankow

Kraemer, F., signs per pro., Berblinger & Co., Canton

Kraemer, G., assist., Mee-Yeh Handels Compagnie, Shanghai

Kraemer, K., assist., American Foreign Insurance Association, Shanghai

Krainukoff, G. T., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Kramer, E. A., manager, Clarkes, Inc., Iloilo, P.I.

Krantheimer, —., Mairie de Haiphong

Krapfenbauer, P., chemist, manager, Botica Antigua de Cebu, Cebu

Krapfenbauer, Dr. P. A., president, Botica Antigua de Cebu, Cebu

Krause, O. J.,. treasurer, Peking University, Peking

Krebs,

Kregczy,E.,T.,assistant,

assistant,Holstein

Stinnes&ChinaCo., KobeCo., Shanghai

Kreis, F. H., clerk, U.S.A. Consulate, Shanghai

Krell,

Kremer,A. P.,M.,commissioner

assistant, British CigaretteSamshui

of Customs, Co., Ld., Shanghai

Krenn, H., assistant, Ismer & Co., Shanghai

Krenz, H. F., assistant, U. S. Legation, Peking

Kress, F., assist., F. E. Zuellig, Inc., Cebu, P.I.

Kress, J. S., assist,

Kretschmai', Carlowitz

A., assistant,

assist., Tung &LaiCo.,Trading

Hankow Co., TsingtauShanghai

Kretzmann, O., Melchers China Corporation,

Kreulen, R. A., manager, marine dept., American Foreign Ins. Association, Shanghai

Kreulen, R. A., managei', Shanghai Insurance Office, Shanghai

Krieg, Dr., physician,

Kriekenbeck, Central Hospital,

D. C., superintendent, Peking D. Coconut Corpn., Zamboanga

Philippine

Krier, O., proprietoi’, Kreiers Hotel and Restaurant, Tientsin

Krijgsman, J., managei-, J. Lambpoy & Co., Hankow

Krine,

Kring, C.T., G.supt.,

C., supt.,

GreatGreat

NorthernNorthern Telegraph

Telegraph Co.,Vladivostock

Co., Ld., Ld., Shanghai

Krippendorff,

Krogseth, E., H. F., merchant,

assistant, Chinese Deutsch-Chipesisch,

Maritime-Customs, Tientsin

Shanghai

Kroner, Major Hayes A., U.S.A. Legation, Peking

Krschivitsky, A., assistant, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Krueger, G., manager, Shantung Overseas Ti’ading Co., Shanghai

Krueger,

Kruger, A.,H.,signs

assistant, Stinnes

per px-o., China

Boerter Co., ShanghaiTsinanfu

& Niggemann,

Kruger, P., assistant, Nielsen & Winther, Ld., Peking and Hankow

Kruper, G., director, H. E. Railton & Co., Chefoo

Kruse, C., assistant, Equitable Eastern Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Kryger,V.,A.manager,

Kruse, Asahan

de, assistant RubberMunicipal

conductor, Estates, Sumatra

Orchestra and Band, Shanghai

Kuenkele, G., assistant, lilies & Co,, Kobe

Kuenzle, P. A., Kuenzle & Streiff, Manila

Kuepper, W., assistant, Stinnes China Co., Shanghai

Kuhn, B.,Dr.assistant,

Kuiper, China Press,Netherlands

J. F., interpreter, Inc., ShanghaiLegation, Tokyo

Kunz, H., managei’, Diethelm & Co., Bangkok

Kurihara, S., consul-general for Japan, Foochow

Kuropatoff,

Kurt, A. G., assist, examiner, Co. ChineseNewMaritime Customs, Shanghai

Kurz, L.Chas.,

P., assistant,

assistant,Standard

Admiral OilOrientalof Line, York,

ManilaShanghai

Kutzschbach, A., assistant, Andresen & Co., Inc., Shanghai

Kutzschbach, A. H., agent,

Kwan, C. R,, managing Andresen

partner, Pisal &Panite

Co., Inc., Shanghai

Trading Co., Bangkok

Kwetezen, W. M., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Kydd, D. E., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chungking

Kyle, E. W.

Kylling, P., partner, Kyle, Palmer

H, assist., & Co., Selangor

Kynocn, G. W., overseer,Asiatic

P.W.D., Petroleum

Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Kynoch, J. H., clerk of works, P.W.D., Hongkong

La Cloche, B., assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

La Nauze, assistant, Eastern Extension, Aus. & China Telegraph Co., Labuan

La Nauze, R. F. L., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

1644 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Laan, H., van der, assistant, L. Leybold Shokwan, Tokyo

Labale,

Labansat,P. E., P., directeur, Imprimerie d’Extreme

Eastern managing-director,, Orient, Haiphong

Pathe-Orient, Shanghai

Labenski, J., chemist, Societe Franco-Chinoise de Distillerie, Hankow

Labrum, G. B., accountant, Fraser & Neave, Ld., BangkokSingapore

Labrie, H-, assistant manager, Singkap Tin Maatschappy,

Labrum,

Labrum, Y.G. C., B., managing

secretary, Ye Olde Printerie,

director, Ld., Hongkong

Ye Olde Printerie, Ld., Hongkong

Lacaze,

Lacey, L. E.,

J.,adm. delegue,

assistant, Ste.

Jardine, Marseillaise

Matheson d’Outre

Tientsin

Lachlan, F. P., tea inspector, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Lachland, A. D., manager. Assomull & Co., Shanghai

Lacloche,

Lacon, B. B., J., acting

acting branch

branch manager,

manager, Jardine

Jardine Engineering

Engineering Corpn.,

Corpn., Ld.,

Ld., Hongkong

Hongkong.

Lacour, Canque et Lacour, importers and exporters, Saigon

Lacournet,

Lacson, assistant-in-charge, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hokow

Lacson, R.S. C.,C., lawyer,

lawyer, Manila

Manila

Lacy, Rev. G. Carleton, secretary, American Bible Society, Shanghai

Ladd, C. P., assist, cashier,

Ladd, W. T., assistant, Walk-Over International Banking

Shoe Store, Corporation, Manila

Shanghai

Ladds, W. M., licensed pilot, Singapore Pilots’ Association,

Ladell, .Major W. R. S., Scientific Agricultural Bureau, Bangkok Singapore

Ladow, L., director, Carlton, Ld., Shanghai

Laer, H., van, Biederman

Laffeur, &Holland-China

Co., merchants,Trading

SaigonCo., Hongkong

Baffin, T.F.,M„signs per pro.,Yokohama

stevedore,

Laffond, H., assist., Madier, Freres, Canton

Laffont,

Lafon, R.,A.,assist.,

sanitary inspector,

Societe French

Francaise Municipality,

de Gerance, Shanghai

Shanghai

Lafontaine, Jos., charge d’affaires, Belgium, Bangkok

Lafontaine, J., signs per pro., Banque

Lafontaine, J., vice-consul for Belgium; Tientsin Beige pour 1’Etranger, Peking

Lafrentz, C. J., manager, Caldbeck, Macgregor

Lafrentz, C. J., secretary, Manila Wine Merchants, Manila & Co., Hongkong

Lagdaman. J., assist., Asia Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Laglaize, L. J., assist., Central Garage Co., Shanghai

Lagrange. E., m.d., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Lahaye,

Lahrmann, F., S.,

assistant,

manager,Compagnie de Tramways,

Rudolf Heinemann, Tientsin

Hongkong

Laidlaw, D., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank,

Laidlaw, D. H., engineer, Public Works department, Trengganu Selangor

Laidlaw, N.

Laidlaw, W.,S-,assistant,

assistant,Jardine,

NickelMatheson

& Lyons, Ld.,

& Co.,KobeTientsin

Laidrich, A., merchant, Arnhold, Brothers & Co., Ld., Changsha

Lailey, C.

Lainel, A., W.

chef,signs L., assist.,

Hongkong British-American

Hotel Co., HongkongTobacco Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin?

Laing, per pro., Butterfield & Swire,

Laing, D., secretary, Lobuk Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah Ningpo

Laing, Davidpartner,

Laing, F., merchant,

LaingSelangor

Laing, F.J., C.,assistant, Taikoo & Wright, and

Dockyard Manila

Engineering Co., Hongkong

Laing,

Laing, McL., assist., Linden Estate, JohoreSingapore

J. D., assist., Mansfield & Co., Ld,

Laing,

Laing, C.R.U. N.,

Adam,

A. N., proprietor,Malayan

Granton Garage, Plant.,

Selangor

Laird, a.m.,manager,

Canton ChristianAmerican

College, Canton Kedah

Laird,

Laird, J.,

J. S.,assist, warden

assist., of mines,

(F.M.S.) RubberPerak

Planters’ Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Lake, W.,B.paymaster,

Lalcaca, P., broker,Armed

Shanghai Constabulary, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Lallemand,

Lallement, H., inspector,

manager,Ligne du TchengGutta

Netherlands T’ai, Percha

TientsinCo., Singapore

Laloe, F. L., assist., Eisler, Reeves & Murphy, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1645

Lalor, capt., s.s. “ Loongrtiow,” Mackenzie

Lamars, F., assist., Kodak, Limited, Shanghai & Co., Ld., fchang

Lamb, I). T.,

Lamb, D. C., assist.,

assist., Hongkew

K.M.S. RubberMedical& Coconut Plantations, Ld., Kedah

Hall, Shanghai

Lamb, E. H. C., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn,, Shanghai

Lamb, F. B., assist, engineer, P.W.D., KotaTinggi, Johore

Lamb, F. R., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Chungking

Lamb,

Lamb, J.H. B.J.,G.,representative,

assist., UnitedArthurPatani& (Malaya)

Co. (Export), Hongkong

Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

Lamb,

Lamb, R. F., assist.,

T. M., proprietor, ChinaLambMutual

& Co.,LifeSingapore

Insurance Co., Singapore'

Lambe, W. P., manager, Wisner & Co., Shanghai

Lambelet, A., agent, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Yokohama

Lambelet du Bbis, A., signs per pro., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Lambert,

Lambert, A.A. C.,E., physician,

assist., Sime,Dairen

Darby & Co., Ld., Malacca

Lambert, B. C., agent, Hongkong

Lambert, C., merchant, S. E. Giles, Kobe

Lambert, C. D., chief mechanical

Lambert, C. E., manager, Devon Estates, engineer,Ld.,Kowloon-Canton

Malacca Railway, Hongkong

Lambert, E. B., land surveyor, Public Works

Lambert, H. W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai dept., Hongkong

Lambert, K., inspector, Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Lambert,

Lambert, P.S. G.,

M., engineering

M.n., professor, AuroraBarrow,

manager, University,BrownShanghai

& Co., Ld., Bangkok

Lambert, W. O., assist, marine surveyor, Harbour Office, Hongkong

Lamble, A. E. B., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Swatow

Lamble, P.J.,T.,merchant,

Lambooy, chief inspector

Shanghaiof personnel,

and Hankow Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Lambourne,

Lamburn, J.,B. supt., Government Plantations, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Lamin, S., assistant, Alliance Tobacco Co. ofSwire,

J. C., assistant, Butterfield

Mukden

Lamm,

Lammert,G., F.,assist.,

assist.,lilies

Lammert, Bros., Hongkong

Lammert, Geo. P., share and general broker, Hongkong

Lammert,

Lammert, L.H. E.,A.,auctioneer,

auctioneer,Lammert,

Lammert,Bros., Bros., Hongkong

Hongkong

Lammert, T. O., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Harbin

Lamonby, W. F., chief inspector, Police dept., Selangor

Lament,

Lament, A., assistant,-

C., acting MalayanSociete

manager, AmericanAnonyme Plantations,

FrancaiseKedah

Siam & Malaisie, Perak

Lamotte,

Lamour, Y.,H. L., manager,

sergeant, FrenchLondon Asiatic Rubber

Municipale k, Produce Co., Ld., Selangor

Garde, Shanghai

Lamoureux, Rev. L., director, Zi-ka-wei, TomSe Wei Orphanage, Shanghai

Lampard,

Lamplugh/N.,E.,actingassistant,supervisor, Eastern Co.,

Island Trading Extension Telegraph Co., Penang

Ld., Sarawak

Lamport, G., examiner, Chinese Maritime

Lancaster, J. de B., manager for Japan, L’pool. & London Customs, Shanghai

& Globe Ins. Co., Kobe

Lancaster, P. M., director, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lancaster, W. O., assist, accountant, Shanghai-Nanking Railway, Shanghai

() Land, G. W., assist., Samuel, Samuel

Lande, G. de la, assist., Strachan & Co., Tokyo & Co., Ld., Kobe

\I Lander, A.C.W.,

Landers, W.,assistant,

examiner,China Import

Maritime and Export

Customs, TientsinLumber Co., Ld., Shanghai

1, Landgraf, C., merchant, Carlowitz &

Landis, Dr. C. C., St. John’s University, Shanghai Co., Shanghai

.; Landon,

Landon, A.G. R.M.,W., sub-agent,

assistant, Chartered

Chinese Maritime Bank,Customs,

Klang Chefoo

| Landragin, E., assistant, Mackenzie & Co:, Shanghai

Landriau,

Landry, P.,P.,receveur,

directeur,Postes

Society Cotonniere duHaiphong

et Telegraphes, Tonkin, Haiphong

| Lane,

Lane, Alfred

E., J., architect

assistant, Hazzard andElliott,

surveyor, Hongkong

Shanghai

Lane, E. D., general manager,^Rubber Estates of Krian, Kedah

 1646 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Lane, G. D., assistant engineer, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Lane, H. B., assist, sales-manager, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Lane, H. G., assistant, Arbuthnot & Co., Shanghai

Lane, H. O., acting manager, Kundor Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Lane, K. W., assist, analyst, Govt, laboratory, Hongkong

Lane, T., assist., Ellis Kadoorie Public School for Chinese, Shanghai

Lane, W. R., assistant, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Kobe

Lang, A. B., archivist, British Consulate, Shanghai

Lang, A. G., assistant, Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

Lang, Hon. Mr. A. O., merchant, Gibb, Livingston & Co., Hongkong

Lang, H. H., secretary, Canton Seminary of Commerce, Canton

Lang, J. C., clerk, Colonial Secretariat, Hongkong

Lang, L. V., merchant, Vladivostock and Shanghai

Lang, L. V., signs per pro., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Lang, O,, supt.silk

Lang, Robert, of Police, SarawakShanghai

manufacturer,

Lang, Wm., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Lang, W., Lloyd’s

Langberg, C., Standard Register of Shipping,

Oil Co. Hongkong

of New York, Kobe

Langdon,

Langdon, W. W. V., R., assist.,

consul,Andersen,

II.S.A., Antung

Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Lange, F., assistant, Faust A Co., Tientsin

Lange, F. T., manager, Japan Import and Export Commission Co., Kobe

Lange, J., merchant,

Langford, F., storekeeper,William Forbes &dept., Co., and vice-consul for Denmark, Tientsin

Langhammer, O. J., signs Electricity

per pro., Berblinger Shanghai

& Co., Canton

Langhorne, C.C. K.,

Langlands, C., assistant,

assistant, Kailan

Harrisons Mining Admn., B.Tientsin

& Crosfield, N. Borneo

Langley, C. J., assistant, American Dairy, Shanghai

Langley,

Langley, C. N.,

H., assist.,assistant. The Central Agency, Ld., Hongkong

Langley-Smith, N. H.,British-American

barrister-at-law,Tobacco

Hansons,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Langman,

Langston, A.P. J.,G.,assistant, Shewan,

assist, station supt.,Tomes & Co.,Electric

Hongkong Kobe Co., Hongkong

Langston, S. H., mgr., Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Hongkong and Canton 1

Langstone,

Langworthy,H.H.T.,B.,clerk, Britishcommissioner,

assistant Legation, TokyoPolice department, Selangor

Lanigan, P., revenue officer, Imports

Lanigan, R., inspector of Police, Hongkong and Exports office, Hongkong

Lanman, A. H, L., station supt., F,M.S. Railways, Selangor

Lannie, J.A.C.,E.,sub-manager,

Banning, Chartered

assistant, Holyoak, Bank&ofCo.,India,

Massey Ld.,Aust. & China, Singapore

Shanghai

Banning, G. F., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Lannoote,

Lansberg, J.F.,W., manager, Nestle

assistant,

Stinnes China Co., Condensed

Shanghai Milk Co., Saigon

Lanschot, J. M. G. van, assist., Netherlands Trading Society, Kobe

Lansdell,E.J. C.,H.,manager,

Lanyon, assistant,Devon

AsiaticEstates,

Pelroleum

Ld., Co., Ld., Shanghai

Malacca

Lanyon, W.

Lanyon, J. B.,J., assistant,

mine foreman,Butterfield

Pahang& Consolidated

Swire, Yokohama Co., .Pahang

Lapage, J. C., running supt., F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Lapetit, L. L., mine manager East Asiatic Co., Ld., Tientsin

Lapegriere de, chef ingenieur, Ligne du Tcheng-Tai, Bangkok

Lapparent,H. J.W.,de,operator,

Lapsley, director,Eastern

Zi Ka-Wei T.ou-Se Wei

Extension, Aus, Press,

and Shanghai

China Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Lapsley,

Lardy, R., assist., Hongkong

C.M. L.J. E.,van,Minister and Whampoa

Plenipotentiary Dock Co.,

for Switzerland, Hongkong

Tokyo

Laren,

Large, F., merchant, mgr., Dolok Kaheian Estate, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., S’pore.

Large, G. C., assistant,Shanghai

Large & Co., Shanghai

Larkin, W.D. W.,

Larkins, president, Board of Eckford

Accountancy, Bureau of Civil Service, Manila

Larkins, G. I.,M.,assistant,

assistant,Cornabe,

Cornabe, Eckford &&Co.,

Winning,

DairenDairen

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1647

Larkins, G. S. W., manager, Sungei Batang Rubber Estate, Sandakan, B.N. B.

Larkins, W. Y., member, Penang Pilots’ Association, Penang

Larmarque, B., accountant, Societe Commercial Francaise, Haiphong

Larmour, E., land surveyor, Public Works department, Hongkong

i Larrive, C., directeur, Larrive, Freres, Hanoi

Larrive, J., directeur, Larrive, Freres, Hanoi

Larsen, C. E., collector, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Larsen, E. A., supervisor, Great Northern Telegraph. Hongkong

Larsen, K. S., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Larsen, L., partner, Larsen & Trock, Shanghai

Larsen, L. K., m d., Chinese Customs and Danish Mission Hospital, Antung

Larsen, S. J., assistant tidesurveyOr, Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Lafcsen, Capt. T., wharves sups., East Asiatic Co., Ld., Bangkok

Larson, C. M., instal. supt,, Standard Oil Co, of New York, Singapore

Larson, W., assistant, Fobes

Larssen, K., manager, Karsten, Larssen & Co., Hongkong

Larue, V., proprietaire, Brasserie et Glacieres, Saigon

Laruelle, H., assistant, Mines de Lincheng, Peking

Lasell, Dr. S., Hangchow Hospital, Hangchow

| Lasham, H. H., assistant, Hankow Light & Power Co., Ld., Hankow

Latham, R. M., manager, Ratanui Rubber Estate, Perak

Lathan, T., assistant, Post arid Telegraph dept., Perak

Latie, E. W., general agent, Admiral Oriental Line, Kobe

Latip,

Latour,A.,A.,surveyor, department

clerk, French of Public

Municipal Council,Works and Railways, Sarawak

Shanghai

Lattimore, A., professor, Peiyang University, Tientsin

Lattimore,

Lattray, T\,O., assistant,

assist, inspector Arnhold & Co.,

of works, Ld.,Municipality,

French Tientsin Shanghai

Lauber, F., chef, Rizeries d’Extreme-Orient, Saigon

Laucournet, J. P., assist., Chinese Maritime

Lauder, Paul, assistant, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Customs, MukdenLd., Hongkong

Laughland, T. F., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Launay, L., administrateur, Cie. de Com. et de Nav. d’Extreme Orient, Saigon

Launder,L.,R.chief

Laurel, H., field

clerk,assist., Sarawak

Mercantile BankOilfields,

of India,Ld.,Shanghai

Sarawak

> Laurence, F. L., manager, W. F. Stevenson & Co.,

Laurence, L., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation Ld., Shanghai Manila

' Laurenz, R., merchant, Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

i; Laurie, W., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Kedah

Lauritsen, C., managing-director, Dragon Motor Car Co., Hongkong

Lauritzen, C., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Shanghai

i| Lauro, A. E., Lauro

Lauro, secretary, Musso & Fischer, Shanghai

Lauron,A.C.,E.,general Cinema

manager, China Co.,Yeneer

General ShanghaiFactory, Tientsin

Lauru, C. H., financial secretary, Chinese Govt. Salt Admn., Peking

t Lautensehlager Dr. H., vice-consul for Germany,

Lautenschlager, R. S., assist., Christian College, Hangchow Tientsin

■ Lauthier,

Lauthier, P. E., manager, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Canton de ITndo-Chine, Saigon

—., director general, Cie., des Eaux et d’Electricite

/ Lavabre,

Laval, C. M., inspectorChina

J., reporter, of works,

Press,P.W.D.,

Shanghai French Settlement, Shanghai

| Lavender,

Lavender, G., chief

P., assist.,inspector,

Eastern Police

Extension TelegraphKedah

department, Co., Singapore

| Laver, T. G., engineer, Bukit Sembawang Rubber

Lavington, A. T., assist., Burroughs Wellcome & Co., Shanghai Co., Singapore

1 Lavizzari,

Lavorel, Guido,

H., assistant, merchant, Bangkok

inspector Russo-Asiatic

of works, French

Lavroff, A., Bank,Settlement,

Shanghai Shanghai

Law, A., storeman, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Inc., Singapore

Law, A. F., managing proprietor, Kuching Drug Store, Sarawak

I Law,

Law, J.,I. S.,assistant,

assistant,Thomas

Hongkong & Shanghai

Macdonald & Co.,Bank,

ShanghaiSingapore

1648 FOKEIGN RES INDENTS

Law, J., supt., British Municipal

Law, L. K., accountant, C. A. Ribeiro Police,& Co.,

Hankow

Ld., Penang

Law, M. J.H.,N.,assistant,

Law, W. assistant,Heacock

United&1’atani

Cheek,(Malaya)

ShanghaiRubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

Law, W. O., acting deputy commissioner, Native Customs, Canton

Lawford, D. R. C., manager, Bukit Mertajam Rubber Co., Kedah

Lawford,

Lawford, L.P. Guy,

H., assistant,

manager,Custom House,RuShanghai

Meng Kibol bber Co., Ld., Singapore

Lawler, H. L., assistant, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Shanghai

Lawless, P. J., assist, police inspector, British Municipal Concession, Tientsin

Lawrence,

Lawrence, A. E., assistant,

district officer,S. 3rd Division,Co.,Sarawak

Lawrence, F.G. E., A., assistant, A.Watson Watson

& Co.,&Ld., Hongkong

Hongkong^

Lawrence, J. A., foreman, Siam State Railways, Bangkok

Lawrence, J. H., assist., stores dept., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., K'loon., H’kong,

Lawrence, L., assistant, Evans & Co.. Shanghai

Laws, G. W., assistant commissioner of Police, Pahang

Laws,

Lawson,M.C.W.,F.,assist.. Kamuning

assistant, PhoenixRubber

Assurance& TinCo.,Co.,Ld.,Perak

Shanghai

Lawson, D. H., manager, Manila Daily Bnlletin, Manila

Lawson,

Lawson, E. B., sub-accountant. Chartered Bank, Bangkok Bangkok

Lt.-Gen. Eric, adviser, Ministry of Local Government,

Lawson, H. F., mgr., Far East, Scot. Union & Natl. Ins. Co., Rayner Huesser & Co., S’hai

Lawson, J., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Changsha

Lawson,

Lawson, W. B., assistant,

W. G., assistant, Andrews

Standard&OilGeorge,

Co. ofInc.,

NewTokyo

York, Hongkong

Lawther, T, mill manager, Pahang Consolidated Co., Pahang

Lawton, A. 0., branch secretary, Oriental Govt. Security Life Assur. Co., Selangor

Lawton,

Lay, A. C.E.H.,M.,assistant,

assist., Green

ChineseIsland Cement

Maritime Co., Singapore

Customs, Shanghai

Lay, Arthur Hyde, consul-general for Great

Lay, Thomas, finance clerk, Colonial Secretariat, Hongkong Britain, Seoul

Laybourne,

Laybourne, A. N., assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Laycock, J., E.solicitor,

B., assist., Eastern

Braddel, Extern,

Bros., Aus. and China Telegraph

Singapore Co., Singapore

Layton, G. B., bill and bullion broker, Hongkong

Lazare, staff, Compagnie de Commerce et de Navigacion d’Extreme Orient, Saigon

Lazaroo,

Lazaroo, D., boarding

manager,officer, Harbour

Sewingdept., SingaporePenang

Lazarus, F.L., A.,managing Singer

partner, Witkowski Machine

& Co., Co.,

Kobe

Lazarus,

Lazerovitch,N., oculist, Shanghai

F., assistant, Mustard & Co., Inc., Shanghai

Le Bunetel, A., engineer, French Concession, Shanghai

Le

Le Prevost,

Sueur, Dr.A. E.P. J.,H.,assistant

assistant,medical

Vallambrosa

officer,Rubber

SarawakCo., Ld., Selangor

Le Yos, F. A., assistant, Bukit Zahrah School, J chore

Le

Lea,Cain,

Alfred,W. j.proprietor,

C., partner, Seah & LeTile

Ornamental Cain,Works,

Singapore

Singapore

Lea, Rev. D. D., Uniyersity Chaplain, Soochow

Lea, L. G., head teacher, university, Soochow

Leaber, C. R., assistant, International Banking Corporation, Peking

Leach,

Leach, A.,

D., chief

assist.,accountant, Vacuum

William Little & Co.,OilShanghai

Co., Hongkong

Leach,

Leach, E. C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Cor, Ld., Shanghai Nanking

Leach, F.,G. assistant,

B., executive International

engineer, Export

P.W.D.,Co.Kuala

(Kiangsu),

Langat,Ld.,

Selangor

Leach, R.J., assistant,

Leach, C. H., John Little

assistant, Sungei &Nibong

Co., Ld.,Estate,

Singapore

Perak

Leach,

Leach, T.W.C.,A. assist., Central Garage Co.,Works

Shanghai Shanghai

Leadbetter, R.B.,P.,clerk of works,

assistant, Public

Harrisons, Barker dept.,

& Co., Ld.," Kuala Lumpur

Leahy, W. J., architect, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Leakey,S. N.,

Lean, K., assist.,

proprietor,Boustead

Bangkok& Co.,Trading

Ld., Singapore

Co., Bangkok

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1649

'Learmond, A. D., accountant, P. & O. Banking Corporation Ld., Shanghai

Learmount, L. W., signs per pro., Paterson, Simons & Co., Penang

Leas, F. A.,vice-pres. and general manager, Philippine Refining Co., Manila

Lease,

Leashin, Frank E.,manager,

manager,advertising

Sapong Rubber and Tobacco Estates, B. N. Borneo

Leask, J. N.P., N.,

assistant, Harrisons, department,

Barker & Co., Ld,,Oriental

SelangorPress, Shanghai

Leask, W, L., civil,

Leatherbarrow, H.,engineer, Leigh & Orange,

managing-director, Barrow,Hongkong

Brown & Co., Bangkok

Leavell,

Leavens, D. H., professor, College of YaleCustoms,

G. W., medical officer, Maritime in China,Wuchow

Changsha

Leaver, H. P., harbour-master, Maritime Customs, Chinkiang

Leaver, P. L., assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Lebas, E. G., commissioner, Chinese Maritime

Lebedeff, M. G., secretary, Russian Municipal Council, HankowCustoms, Lappa

Lebedeff, N. P., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Lebedoff, W. G., district accountant, Chinese Post Office, Hankow Harbin

Leborne,

Lecain, W.J.,J.,assistant, Banque pour

assist, inspector, I’Etranger,

P.W.D., SelangorPeking

Lechner, C. S., consul for Netherlands, Kobe

Leckie, J. McEL, signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Wuhu

Leckie, W. E., signs per pro., Butterfield ifc Swire, Tientsin

Leclercq,

Lecomte, J., G., foreman, KailanHankow

French consul, Mining Administration, Chaokochwang

Ledbury, J., fittings inspector, Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ledreux, F., partner, Ledreux, Minutti & Co., Shanghai

Ledson,

Lee, S., assistant, British CigaretteEngineering,

Co., Ld., Hankow

Lee, A.A.J.,E.,assist.,

accountant,

British Federated

Cigarette Co., Hankow Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lee, A. J. L., assistant, Harper & Co., Ld., Selangor

Lee,

Lee, B. N., assistant, John Little &Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Singapore

Lee C.C.,F.,assist.,

assist.,Asiatic Petroleum

Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf cfc Godown Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Lee, C. O., professor, University, Nanking

Lee, C. Ren4, local vice-consul for Great Britain, Foochow ;

Lee,

Lee, E.E. Geoffry,

A., manager, Aylesbury & Nutter,

inspector-general, Tapah,of Perak

Royal Dept, Mines and Geology, Bangkok

Lee, E. N., accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New

Lee, F.. X., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Singapore York, Singapore

Lee, H. C., solicitor, Lee & Russ, Hongkong

Lee, H. J., assist., Brunei (Borneo) Rubber & Land Co., Labu Estate, Brunei

Lee, Maj. J, C. H., assist, chief of staff, Philippine dept., United States Army, Manila

Lee,

Lee, J.J. Romanis,

S., assist., lecturer, University,Co.,Hongkong

Asiatic Petroleum Ld., Wuhu

Lee,

Lee, J.K.W.,

J., assist.,

managing Asiatic Petroleum

director, Co., Canton

Lee, Bros., Swatow

Lee, L. G., manager, Brunei (Borneo) Rubber & Land Co., Labu Estate, Brunei

Lee, P., assist., Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Hongkong Bangkok

Lee, P., a.m.i.c.e., supt. of works, Ministry of Agriculture,

Lee, R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Lee, R., permanent way inspector, F.M.S. Railways, Seremban, Selangor

Lee, R. W.,r assist., China Sugar Refining Co., East Point, Hbngkong

| Lee,

Lee, R.S. C.,

W .,assist.,

assist.,Standard

HongkongOil& Co.Shanghai

of NewBank,York,Hongkong

Shanghai

I Lee, S. H., pres., China Merchants’ Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

I Lee, W., manager, Lee Bros., opticians, Hongkong

| Lee, W. C., assistant, John D. Humphreys & Son, Hongkong

| Lee, W. K.,R.secretary,

Lee-Jones, Moulder

W., manager, Ed.

e Co., Hongkong

& Son, Ld., Hongkong

I1 Leech, A. S., committee clerk, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Leech,

Leech, R. F. V., executive engineer, P.W.D.,

L. F. V., executive engineer, P.W\D., Raub,

Kuala Pahang

Lumpur

Leeman,

Lees, E. A, assist., Union Insurance Society ofPenang

P. R., acting consul for Netherlands, Canton, Ld., Hongkong

| Lees, W. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chungking

1650 FOREIGN- RESIDENTS

Leeves, C. H., statistical

Lefebove-Dibon, J., assist.,department,

Banque deMaritime

ITndo Chine, Customs,

PekingShanghai

Lefebvre, H., assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Kobe

Lefevre,

Lefevre, F., technical manager, Mines de Lincheng, Peking Linsi, Tientsin

Legendre,L.,J.electric engineer, Post

C. M., assistant, Kailan Mining

.Office, PekingAdministration,

Legendre, P.,F.archiviste,

Legengren, R., geologist, Bureau

Kailandu'Mining

SecretariatAdmn.,Municipale,

Peking Shanghai

Leger,

I.egg, W. J. I., assistant, W. Mansfield & Co., Penang Peking

R., signs per pro., Societe Francaise de Gerance,

Leggatt, E. A-, supt., Eastern Extension, Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Ld., Penang;

Leggatt, W., director, Bukit Kepong Rubber Estates, Ld., Selangor

Legge,

Lehmann,R. H., H., barrister-at-law, Selangor& Co,. Canton

signs per pro., Carlpwitz

Lehmann,

Lehmann, P.,

R., staff, Brasserie

accountant, Eastet Asiatic

Glacieres,

Co.,Saigon

Ld.; Bangkok

Lehr, H. W., 1st Lieut., 15th U S. Infantry, Tientsin

Leibovitch, A., assist., United Engineers, Bangkok

Leibson,

Leicester,J.C.S.,B.,assistant,

assistant,China General

Jaeger & Co.,Edison Co., Shanghai

Singapore

Leicester, G. B., assist, surgeon, Medical dept., Malacca

Leicester, W. S., medical officer, Kuantan, Pahang

Leifeld,

Leigh, R.,manager,

assistant,Central

China Export-Import and Shanghai

Bank Co., Kobe

Leigh, J.,D.,principal, China Import

Canton Seminary Co.,

of Commerce, Canton

Leigh, S. C., assist., China Electric Co., Ld., Shanghai

Leigh,

Leigh, S. P-,S.,boarding

W. assist., St.officer,

John’s Harbour Office,Shanghai

University, Hongkong

Leighton, D., corps sergeant-major, Volunteers, Shanghai

Leighton, E. C., assistant, Hall & Holtz, Tientsin

Leighton,

Leintoff, N.manager,

B., assist.,S. Hall & Holtz,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Leisk, R. J.,J., assistant, Soskin

Rising Sun&PetroleumHarbin Co., Fusan

Leison, Ho, manager, Hotel Asia, Canton

Leitao, A. A., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Leitao, F. A., assist., Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Leitao,

Leitch, S.,

W. assist.,

O., seniorCarlton, Ld., Shanghai

dist. engineer, Chinese Govt. Railways, Shanhaikwan, Tientsin*

Lejaur, M„ manager, Comptoir C. Ley, Peking

Lem, Ch., comptroller, BanqueLd.,

Lelas, J., assistant, Reuter’s, Shanghai Shanghai

de ITndo-Chine,

Lemarie,

Lemaire, F., vicar-general,

L. D., Roman Catholic

assist, accountant, Municipality,Mission, Nagasaki

Shanghai

Lemcke, T., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Lemoing,

Lemon, T.,A.,assist.,

assistant,

agent, Bowing Kailan MiningCo.,

Petroleum Administration,

Ld.,Co.Kobe Chinwangtao

Lender, B., Standard Braid & Produce of Japan, Kobe

Lennard,

Lennon, F. Barrett,

J., assistant puisne judge, Supreme Court, Singapore

Lennox, H. H., agent,curator,

Jardine,Botanical

MathesonGardens,

<& Co., Ld.,Singapore

Harbin

Lent, W.,

Lenthold, assistant, Calder,

W., assist.,Cassell Marshall

Hooglandt & Co.,

& Co., SingaporeShanghai

Lenz, R., assistant, a-Shanghai, Shainghai

Leon,

Leon, J.,J. A.,

assist., BanqueWaterworks

assistant, Beige pour Co.,1’Etranger,

Shanghai Hankow

Leon,

Leon, J. de,

L. H., assistant,

assistant, Java-China-Japan

Hall & Holtz, Tientsin Lijn, Hongkong

Leonard, H. G. R., assist. State treasurer, Selangor, F.M.S.

Leonard,

Leonard, R.Dr.F.Ruth, Petit

W., assistant, MansfieldShanghai

& Co., Ld., Singapore

Leonard, T. A., chief inspector,

Leonetti, Rev. Father, Italian Legation, JEofice dept.,

PekingMalacca

Leonhardt, C., assistant, CasseUa-Shanghai,

Leonkeff, V., Philippine Match Factory, Inc., Manila Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 16511

Leopold,

Leopold, E.,C.examiner,

E. E., assist.,Chinese

Rupert Maritime

Cox, Kobe Customs, Newchwang

Leopold, J. H., director, Wosselink & Dijkhuus, Ld., Singapore

Lepekhin,

Lepicard, M., J. N., attorney,

assistant AsiaticPathe-Orient,

manager, Trading Corporation,

ShanghaiHankow

Lepice, M.. consul for France, Peking

Lepine,

Lepissier,G.,C.,directeur,

consul forBerthet,

France,Charriere

Kirin and& Cie.,

HarbinHaiphong

Lepper,

Lepper, R.H. C.,C.,director,

assistant,Firestone

Sale & Frazar,

Tire andTokyoRubber Co., Singapore

Ler, J. R., assist., Heacock & Cheek, Shanghai

Lermit, Major

Lerond, Rev. P.A.L.,A.,director,

assist, supt., Revenue

General CollegeSurveys,

of the Malacca

Missions Etrangeres, Penang.

Leroy, directeur, Ateliers Maritimes de Haiphong

Lesage,

Leschot, J. M., surveyor, Singkep Tin Maatschappy, Singapore

Leslie, A. A.H.,L.,assistant,

manager,Jardine,

LeschotMatheson

& Co., Tsinanfu

& Co., Shanghai

Leslie, N. L., assist, manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Leslie, T., manager, Kwang Hsuen Publishing Co., Shanghai

Lespinasse,

Lessen, D. H.A.,M.,professor, NavalNetherlands

van, assist., Medical College, Tientsin Bank, Hongkong

India Commercial

Lesslar,

Lessner, P., assistant, British-American-Tobacco Co.Institute,

J. E., assist, pathologist, Medical Research F.M.S.Shanghai

(China), Ld.,

Lester, H. VV. , manager, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lester, J. J., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Kewkiang

Letchford,

Leth, Erik, A.manager,

L., inspector, Waterworks

East Asiatic Co., Ld.,Co.,Bangkok

Ld., Shanghai

Lethin, A. N., mgr., Technical Supply Co., and secy., Business Equipment Corpn., S’hai-

Leurguin, J., consul for France, Hoihow

Leuwen, F. G. van, assist., Diethelm & Co., Bangkok

Levensphiel,A.,M.,engineer,

Levenspiel, assistant,Hongkong

Weeks &Realty

Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Levi, E., assist., China Palestine Trading Corporation,

Levi, R. Z., manager, China Palestine Trading Corporation, Shanghai

Levin, A. J., secretary, Centrosojus (England), Ld., Harbin

Levine, C. O., m.s., Canton Christian College, Canton

Levinge, R. M.,

Levis, 1. A., supervisor,

assistant, Customs,

D. Sassoon Seremban

& Co., Shanghai and Port Dickson, Negri Sembilan

Levis, J. H., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation Ld., Shanghai

Levitzky, M., assist.,

Levy, A., assist., Russo-Asiatic

M. Levy, Peking Bank, Shanghai

Levy, D., assist., Ullmann & Co., Shanghai

Levy, E., assist., Astor Drapery Store, Shanghai

Levy, H. jeweller,

Levy, J., S., assistant, Smith,

Sennet, Bell &Shanghai

Freres, Co., Manila

Levy, L., assistant,

Levy, M., jeweller, Peking Racine et Cie., Shanghai

Levy,

Levy, S.Simon A., merchant,

H., director, ShanghaiCollection Agency, Shanghai

International

Lewes, Dr. H- B., medical officer, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Lewis, A. C., chief inspector of Police, Tampin, Negri Sembilan

Lewis, B. L., assistant, Holyoak, Massey Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lewis, C.C., G.,

Lewis, assist.,

branch Salemanager,

ik Frazar,Huttenbach,

Yokohama Lazarus & Sons, Perak

Lewis, C. W. T., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Tientsin

Lewis, D.,

Lewis, J.,manager,

D. T., solicitor Borneonotary

Co., Malaya

Lewis, D. director, and public,Ld.,Johnson

Fraser & Neave, Stokes & Master, Hongkong:

Singapore

Lewis, £., assist., English Electric Co., Ld., Tokyo

Lewis, E., assist., Jardine Engineering Ld., Corporation, Shanghai

Lewis, E.E. W.,

Lewis, W., assistant

resident secretary,

mains supt.,SunHongkong

Life AssuranceElectricCo.Co.,

of Canada,

HongkongOsaka

Lewis, F. A., manager, Harris & Lewis, Kobe

Lewis, H. F., assist, land surveyor, Public Works dept., Shanghai

•l'6T>2 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Lewis, H. J., manager, George Town Dispensary, Perak ;

Lewis, H. assist.,

Lewis, J., W., assist., YisayanA- Stevedore-Transportation

Middleton Co., Ld., Shanghai Co?, Iloilo, P.I.

Lewis, J. W., dist. engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Lewis, K. B., surveyor, Raub Australian Gold Mining Co., Ld;, Pahang

Lewis, P.L. S.,

Lewis, A., assist.,

assist., Standard

MackenzieOil& Co.,Co. ofLd.,New

Chungking

York, Changsha

Lewis, R. C., supt. of mails, Postal and Telegraph dept., Penang

Lewis, W. A., manager, Asiatic Petroleum,

Lewis, Col. W. F., technical dept., U.S. Army, Manila Co., Chungking

Lewis,

Lewisohn,W. T.,W.,Bangkok

engineer,Times,PekingBangkok

Radiator and Boiler Factory, Peking

Ley,

Leyer,Comptoir

E., P., C., merchant,

assistant, Peking

Yung ,Co.,

Thepro,HanYarenne Shanghai

Leynaud,

L’Helgoualc’h, signs

residentper & Proton

superieur, Cambodge &. Marthoud Freres, Canton

L’Hortet, directeur, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Haiphong

Lhermitte, M., ingenieur-directeur, Etablissements Brossard Mopin, Hongkong

Lias, E. T. M., b.a., master, Free School, Penang

Libby, R. B., financial editor, China Weekly Review, Shanghai

Libby,

Libeaud,S.,E.assist., Honigsberg

J., manager, Sale && Frazar,

Co., Shanghai

Kobe

Lichfold,A.,A. engineer,

Lichtig, E., harbour representative,

Compagnie FranciseSingapore Cold Storage

de Tramways, ShanghaiCo., Ld., Singapore

Liddell, J. H., assistant, Liddell, Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Liddell,

Lidwell, P.L. W.A. O., merchant,

officer,Liddell, Brothers & Co., Hankow and Shanghai

Liebermann, E.C.,E.,2ndmerchant, Revenue

Kobe steamers, Customs, Shanghai

Liebetrau, W. E., assist.. Tobacco Products Corpn., Shanghai

Lienard,

Liesching,L.,R. assistant, Frazar &inCo.,charge,

B. de L., assistant ShanghaiNative Customs, Newchwang

Lightburn, W. B., installation manager, Linie,

Liesecke, O., assist., Hamburg-Amerika AsiaticShanghai

Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Lignel, agent

Lilburne, A. S.,principal, Messageries

general manager, RaubFluviales,

AustralianCambodge

Gold Mining Co., Pahang

Lilge, A., merchant, Stunzi & Co., Shanghai

Lilley, F. W., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chefoo

Lillicrap, S.,J. assist.,

Lilliehobk Taikoo SugarforRefining

O., consul-general Sweden,Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Lillies, K.,

Lilliestrom, chemist, Selbourne Estate, Pahang

Lilly, assist, T.auditor,

L., secretary,

EasternU.S.A. Consulate,

Extension, Harbin

Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Singapore

Lim, Dr. B. K., o.b.e., managing director, Dispensary, Ld., Singapore

Lim, Mark C., manager, China Optical Co., Hongkong

Lim, C.Rev.

Lima, B., partner

J. M. de,and manager,

rector, AmoydePharmacy,

Seminard Ld., Amoy

S. Jose, Macao

Linbird, Alfred,

Linchan, W., manager,

district Yacuum

officer, Pekan, Oil Co., Canton

Pehang

Lincoln,

Lincoln, E.C. S.D.,F.,supt.,

resident

Tumpat physician,

branch, St. John’sEstate,

Kerilla University, Shanghai

Kelantan

Lind, J. H., sub-agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Dairen

Lind, O. A.,

Lindauer, E, manager,

assist., Taku

China & Kluat

Export-ImportEstate, Kelantan

& BankLd.,Co., Shanghai

Lindberg, M. A., assist., Centrosojus (England), Harbin

Lindenberg, O. T., Melchers

Linder, N., assist., manager, ChinaRusso-Asiatic

Corporation,Bank,Shanghai

Changchun

Linder, T., assist.,

Lindholm, K.secretary,

H. von, Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

commissioner of Customs, Antung

Lindley, E.A.,I).,

Lindon, medical Kennedy, Burkill

officer, General

Hospital, Penang

Singapore

Lindon, N. L, assist,

Lindquist, O. E., assist., signs superintendent

Macleod &pro., of Police, Singapore

Co., Inc., Iloilo,Hotel,

P.I.

Lindsay,

Lindsay, G.Rev.F.,G.auditor,

R., vicar, St.per Andrew’sGrosvenor

Church, Kowloon,Singapore

Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 165'}.

Lindsay, J. M., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Bangkok

Lindsell, R. E., second magistrate, Hongkong

Linford, J., assist., International Export Co., Ld., Hankow

Lingard, A., charge engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Lingard,

Linglez, A.,H.,assistant,

assist., Borneo

BanqueCo.,Beige

Ld., pour

Bangkok

L’Etranger, Tientsin

Lingmann, P., assistant, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Linke, O., proprietor, Otto Linke Drug Store, Tsingtau

Linnestad,

Linter, R. E., electrical

G., assist., engineer

Holt’s Wharf, and contractor,

Butterfield'& Swire, Shanghai

Shanghai

Lintilhac, G. E., assistant, Heffer &

Linton, A. R., manager, Mercantile Bank, Singapore Co., Shanghai

laps, C., merchant, F. Strahler & Co.,.Yokohama

Lipscomb,

Lipson, W. L.,B., assistant,

examiner,Lanadron

MaritimeRubber

Customs,Estates,

HankowJohore

Lissaman, A. E., land surveyor, Public

Lister, W. N., assist, chemist, Devon Estates, Ld., Works dept.,Malacca

Hongkong

Litargne, T. M., chef de secteur, French Muncipal Council, Shanghai

Litterst, T., manager,

Little, J. Lambooycivil& Co., Tientsin

Little, Colbourne,

C. J., assist.,architect

Weeks &and Co., Ld.,engineer,

ShanghaiLittle, Adams & Wood, Hongkong

Little, Edward S., Shanghai

Little,

Little, jr.,

H. M.,Edward S., district

merchant, manager,

Wm. Little & Co.,Brunner, Mond & Co., Hankow

Shanghai

Little, L.J. H.,

Little, K., assistant,

acting deputyButterfield & Swire,Maritime

commissioner, ShanghaiCustoms, Amoy

Little, O. S..

Little, R. acting divisional manager,Trading

Brunner,Coporation,

Mond & Co.,Ld.,Dairen

Bangkok'

Little, W. W.,Eric,assist.,

signs Bombay-Burmah

per pro., Hair & Elliott, Manila

Littlefair, J. H., branch manager, Fraser & Neave, Penang

Littlejohn,

Litton, J. L.,N.broker,

K., assist., Leigh && Orange,

Benjamin Hongkong

Potts, Hongkong

Litvinoff,

Liutin, S.,S.assistant,

W., merchant, S. W. LitvinofF

Manchurian Co., Harbin& Co., Hankow

Liverman. G. S., merchant, Harbin

Livesey, E., assistant, China Press, Shanghai

Livingston, Major C. E., assist, district inspector, Zamboanga

Livingston, H. M., manager, Liggett & Myers, Hankow

Livingston, H. W., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Foochow

Livingstone,

Lizerovitch, R. inspector,

G., partner,Health

Lyalldept.,

& Evatt, Singapore

Llayd, C. A.,J.,assist., American Asiatic Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Llewellin, H. S., supt.car-works,

Lloyd, C.C., F.foreman, steward, Peking-Mukden

Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Railway, Tongshan

Lloyd, S., supervisor, Chinese Maritimes Customs, Shanghai

Lloyd, C. T., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation, Hankow

Lloyd, F.F., J.,assistant,

Lloyd, manager,New Engineering

K.M.S, and Shipbuilding

Rubber Plantations, Works, Shanghai

Ld., Kedah

Lloyd, G.G. M.,

Lloyd, Fitzprofessor,

Roy, TaitAnglo-Chinese

, Lloyd, G. T., editor, Lloyd’s Weekly, Shanghai

| Lloyd, Lt. G. Y., assist., Sedenak Rubber Estates, Johore

5 Lloyd, J. D., superintendent, Imports & Exports Office, Hongkong

I Lloyd, L.Rev.S.,J.assist.,

Lloyd, Hubard, American

Asiatic Church

Petroleum Co.,Mission,

HongkongKyoto

jx Lloyd, W.,

Lloyd, W. F.,examiner, Chinese Maritime

chief conservator of forests,Customs,

BangkokTientsin

|t Lo Chong,J. F.,

Loader, consul-general

assist., Fred.forWilson

China,& Singapore

Go., Manila

?i Lobato,H.Lt.-Col.

Lobb, B., A. J. G.,Public

professor, adm.School

da Taipa, Macao Shanghai

for Chinese,

Lobel, F., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

| Lobo, J.,

Loch, P. J.,manager,

accountant,

PascoBanco

Trading Nacional Ultramarino, Macao-

Co., Shanghai

1654 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Locht, A., acting consul-general,

Lock, J. G., managing director, Wing Belgian

On Consulate, Kobe

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Lock, Q. K., accountant, Bukit Kajang Rubber Estates, Malacca

Lockerbie,H.C.,L.,engineer,

Lockhart, sanitaryWhangpoo

inspector, Conservancy

Hongkong Board, Shanghai

Lockley,

Lockwood, R. B., assist., Atlantic GulfChristian

A., assistant, Young Men’s and PacificAssociation, Tientsin

Co., Manila

Lockwood, L.,W.assistant,

Lockyear, W., generalKedah

secretary,

RubberY.M.C.A.,

Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Kedah .

Lockyer, A. E., director, Alex. Ross & Co., Shanghai

Loeffler,

Loeffler, F.A.,R.,signs per pro., lilies

accountant, & Co., Tokyo

International Banking (Corporation, Tientsin

Lofting, L., assistant general manager,

Lofts, G., assist., Shanghai Land Investment Fu Chung Corporation,

Co., Ld., ShanghaiTientsin

Loftus, E., assistant, Owston & Co., Ld.,

Logan, C., assistant, Cosmopolitan Dock, Hongkong Yokohama

Logan, D., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Selangor

Logan, D. C., assistant,

Logan, Holyoak, Massey

Co., Ld.,

Ld.,Hongkong

Logan, J.G„H.,assistant,

operator,Anglo-French Trading

Eastern Extension, Aus. and Singapore

China Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Logan, M. H., architect, Palmer A Turner, Shanghai

Logan, R. A., assistant, Bukit Zahrah

Logan, R. S., assistant engineer, P.W.D., HongkongSchool, Johore

Logan, W., share and general broker, W. Logan A Co., Hongkong

Lokoomall, M., manager, Wassiamull A Co., Hongkong

Lokoomall,

London,E. G.R.,P.,

E., manager,

secretaryPeiWassiamull

toYang

Resident, APahang

Co., Hongkong

Long, professor, University, Tientsin

Long, F. J., clerk, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Long, J., assistant, John Little A Co.,

Long, J. C., assistant, Wm. Powell, Ld., Hongkong Ld., Singapore

Long, K.

Long, J. S.,T.,assistant, Pritchard

assist., China ElectricA Co.,

Co.,Ld., Penang

Shanghai

Long, L. A., assistant, Lumber Co., Ld., Singapore

Long, P. T.,clerk,

Long, S., assistant,

Hongkong A. H.and

Hamet A Co.,Bank,

Shanghai CantonSingapore

Long, T. A., assistant, Compania de

Long, T. S., teacher, Thomas Hanbury School for Productos Coloniales, Singapore

Boys, Shanghai

Longfellow, H. B., assist., Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Longfield, S., meter supt., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Longman, C. H. B., professor, Tientsin Anglo-Chinese College, Tientsin

Longmire, K.R.,deassistant

Longworth, C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

harbour-master, Customs,A Shanghai

Co., Kobe

Loomis,

Loonis, A.,Guy,assistant,

S., assistant

Chinaeditor,

RealtyManila

Co., Ld.,Daily Bulletin, Manila

Shanghai

Lootovitch, K., assistant, China Soap Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lopes,

Lopes, A. A.,M.,assistant, Fred. Ellis A Co., Ultramarino,

Hongkong Macao

Lopez, M.

Dr. G. E., manager,

assistantBanco Nacional

surgeon, Seremban, Negri Sembilan

Lorange, E. P., manager, Bukit Basant Estate, Perak

Lord,

Lord, E.,

E. E.,supt., Sun LifeTheAssurance

surveyor, Co. of Canada,

Liao Conservancy Board,Tokyo

Newchwang

Lord, John

Lorden, L. H.,C.,vice-consul

W. architect, forMaritime

U.S.A., Customs,

SingaporeShanghai

Lorentz, H. A., assistant, Carlowitz A Co., Tientsin

Lorimer,

Loring, G.J.M.,G.,merchant,

assistant, Hoskyn

SengkengA Co.,Estate,

IloiloNegri Sembilan

Lornie,

Lorntsen, A. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co.office,

Hon. Mr. J., commissioner, Land Singapore

of New York, Hankow

Lortat-Jacob,

Losscnarn, M., secretary,

E., professor French

of medicine, Embassy, Tokyo

Naval College, Tientsin

Lotz, W., assistant, Carlowitz A Co., Tsinanfu

Louche, H.

Louchs, R., H.,

assist., RacineUnion

assistant, et Cie.,Medical

Shanghai

Hospital, Peking

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1655

Loucks, J. B., manager. Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tsinanfu

Loucks,

Louden, L.S. L.,M.,assist., TexasBritish

assistant, Co., Harbin

Cigarette Co., Tokyo

Lough, J., godown assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Loup, A., architect, Loupy Young, Tientsin

Loup, A., vice-consul for Norway, Tientsin

Loup, B., merchant, Yrard & Co., vice-consul.for Norway, Tientsin

Lourdes, A., draftsman, P.W.D., Kelantan

Loureiro, E., assist., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Loureiro,

Loureiro, J. A. W., assistant, Waterworks Co., ShanghaiHongkong

F. J. S., bookkeeper, Hongkong Daily Press,

Loureiro, J. W., commissioner of Customs, Kewkiang

Loureiro,C.,P.,serjeant,

Louvet, foreign French

auditor,Municipale

Chinese Govt. SaltShanghai

Garde, Admn., Changsha

Love, C., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Love, H. J., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai Changsha

Love, J. S.,C.assist.,

Lovelace, British

L. Harte, Cigarette

partner, Co., Shanghai

Lovelace & Hastings, Selangor

Lovell, E. H., assistant, International Export Co, (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Lovell,

Lovett, N. G., assistant, Honigsberg & Co., Inc., Tientsin

Low, H.J.,A.,inspector

manager,ofAdamson,

minerals,Gilfillan

Mines department, Selangor

& Co., Singapore

Low, P. Y., assistant, A. H. Hamet &

Low, V. T., architect, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai Co., Canton

Lowder, H. G.,W.assistant,

Lowdermilk, Chinese

C., professor, MaritimeNanking

University, Customs, Hankow

Lowe, A. R., chartered accountant, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Hongkong

Lowe, A. S., assistant engineer, dept, of Public Works and Railways, Sarawak

Lowe, C. F., assistant, Liddell, Bros. & Co., Tientsin

Lowe,

Lowe, Capt.

F. H., C.assist.,

P., commisioner

William Little of Public Works, Sarawak

& Co., Shanghai

Lowe, H., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lowe,

Lowe, H.N. J.,

E., assistant,

suptdg. engr.Brunner, Mondcommissioner,

and land & Co., Ld., Hankow

Ministry of Agriculture, Bangkok

Lowe,

Lowe, R.

W. S.,

K., assistant,

bursar, International

Boone Export

University,-Hankow Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Lower, J. B., supt., Oriental Consolidated Mining Co., Unsankinko

Lowick, H. C., assist, engineer, Public Works department. Hongkong

Lowinger, Y. A., surveyor-general, Survey department, F.M.S

Lowman, R. W., assistant, Wilson, Holgate & Co., Ld., Singapore

Lownds,

Lowrie, J.,F. assistant,

G., manager, Asiatic Petroleum

Mackinnon, MackenzieCo., Changsha

& Co., Hongkong

Lowrie, S. H., professor, Soochow University, Soochow

Lowry, E. K., manager, American Machinery and Export Co., Tientsin

Lowry, G. D., Hopkins Memorial Hospital, Peking

Lowry,

Lowry, H.W.,H.,assistant,

president, Peking Macgregor

Caldbeck, University,&Peking

Co., Shanghai

Lowry,

Lowson, A. B., sub-mgr., Hongkong &Singapore

W., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Shanghai Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Lowson, W., manager, Wearne, Bros., Ld., Selangor

Lowy, F., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Ld., Manila

Loynes, W. C., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Shanghai

Lubatti,

Lubeck, O. F., assist, governmentFrancaise

analyst, Hongkong

Lubeck, H.C., C.,assistant,

assist., Compagnie

Laou Kung Mow, Shanghai de Tramways, Shanghai

Luca, L. de, deputy commissioner of Customs,

Lucas, C. W., traffic inspector, Shanghai-Nanking Peking

Railway, Nanking

Lucas, Dr., medical practitioner, Shanghai

Lucas, F. C., surveyoi’, Paulsen & Bayes-Davy, Shanghai

Lucas, J.G.,E.,inspector

Lucas, secretary,of works, French Municipality,

Lane, Crawford Shanghai

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lucas, S. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Tokyo

Lucas, S. J., assistant, Horse Bazaar & Motor Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lucas-Championniere, J., M.D., Aurora University, Shanghai

1656 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Luce,

Lucey, H. W., m.a., d.d.,

A.H.N.,A.,construction vice-president,

dept.,American PekingElectric

Hongkong University, Peking

Co.,Tientsin

Ld., Hongkong

Lucker, manager, China Trading

Ludbrook, A., secretary for printing. Salvation Army, Peking Co.,

Luding,

Ludlam, G., manager,

C. S.,A. Haskins Swedish Trading

& Sells,Union

Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Ludlow, Dr. I., Severance Medical College, Seoul

Luebbert, E., assist., American Drug Co., Shanghai

Luebcke, P., assistant, Carlowitz

Lueders, E., manager., China Hide

Co. of N. Y., Tientsin and Hankow

Luering, K., assist., The Han Yung

Luerssen, D., signs per pro., Melchers’ China Co., Shanghai

Corporation, Shanghai

Luetchford, H. C., assistant, British

Luettich, A., merchant, Standard Braid & Produce Cigarette Co., Ld.,

Co. ofHankow

Japan, Kobe

Luff, R.,

Lugebil, V.,assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

Lugoski, P., manager, Russo-Asiatic

assist, American ExpressBank, Nevvchwang

Co., Inc., Tientsin

Luhn, Dr. O. F. G., chief health officer, Sarawak

Luhrs, J. H. van Gennep, mang.-director, Holland Pacific Trading Co., Ld., Hongkong ,

Luke, S. C., assistant, Geddes & Co., Shanghai

Lumley, A. C., manager, National Aniline and Chemical Works of New York, Kobe

Lumley,

Lunberg,Dr.V., W., Peking-Mukden

assist., G. A. RibeiroRailway,

& Co., Ld.,Chin-hsien,

SingaporePeking

Lunberg, Y. G. H., manager, C. A. Ribeiro & Co., Penang

Lund, E., manager, signs firm, Siemssen & Co., Hongkong

Lund,

Lund, P.V.,Stang,

m.e., assist., O.engineer,

Thoresen,Ministry

Shanghaiof Lands and Agriculture, Bangkok

Lundberg, E. M.,executive

assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Lundh, J. H., cashier, Standard Oil Co. ofAgencies,

Lundequist, I., assistant, Ekman Foreign New York,Ld.,Hankow

Shanghai

Lundon, F. G., assistant, Swan & Maclaren, Singapore

Lunings, A., accountant, Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Lunny,

Lupprian,J. F., Dr.assistant, Hongkong

E. V., medical officer.Electric Co., Hongkong

Emigration dept., Madras, for F.M.S.

Lupton, S. K., American consul, Chefoo

Luscombe, F. M., assist., Ribeiro & Co., Ld., Singapore

Luthen, G. S., assist., Signs

Luther, F., assistant, Pearce & Co., Kobe of the Times Publishing House, Shanghai

Lutliy, C., consulting engineer,

Luthy, E., assistant, C. Luthy, Shanghai Shanghai

Lutter, R. B., assist., Lok Kwai Rubber, Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Lutz,

Lutz, E.,

H., manager,

manager, Astor HouseLd.,Hotel,

Tor Hotel, KobeLd., Tientsin

Lutz,A.J N.,

Luz, L., assist.,

managing Kaieditor,

Lee Gung77/e Tse, HankowHerald, Manila

Philippines

Lvoff,

Lyall, L. A., commissioner, Custom House.Harbin

M., interpreter, U.S.A. Consulate, Shanghai

Lyard, F., chairman, Cie. d’Exportation d’Extreme-Orient, Hanoi

Lyhne,

Lyle, D., J. E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tsinanfu

Lyle, D., engineer,

engineer and Taikoo Dockyard

surveyor, Land&Investment

Engineering Co.,Co.,Ld.,

Hongkong

Tientsin

Lyle,

Lyle, T.E. H.,F., assistant,

consul-generalBritish-American Tobacco

for Great Britain, Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Bangkok

Lyle,

Lyman,W.,Y.engineer,

G., assist,Societe

generalFranco-Chinoise

manager, Standard de Constructions,

Oil Co., ShanghaiShanghai

Lyman,

Lymberg,W.M.,C ,representative,

assist., StandardBrunner,

Oil Co.,Mond

Penang & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Lynborg, F. C., assist., Compagnie Italiana d’ Estremo Oriente, Shanghai

Lynch,

Lynch, E.G.Ed.,H.,assistant,

chief Syme Police

inspector, Co., department,

Singapore Shanghai

Lynch,

Lynch, W.,

J.J. E., assistant,

electrical British.

engineer, Cigarette

Societe Co., Pootung,

Anonyme Shanghai

desSelangor

Etains de Kinta, Perak

Lynch, R., assist, traffic manager,

Lynch, M. B., barrister-at-law, Logap & Ross, Penang F.M.S. Railways,

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1657

Lynch,

Lynch, T.,

W. assistant,

R., clerk, Arnhold & Co., Tientsin

U.S.A. Consulate, Shanghai

Lyness,

Lynn, Y.J.P.,R.,assist.,

secretary,

LowerBritish

SegamaMunicipal

Rubber Extension,

Estates, Ld,.Tientsin

Lahad Datu, B. N. Borneo

Lynott,D.,G.assistant,

Lyon, H., assist.,Jardine,

Davis Co., Ld., Hongkong

Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Lyon, D.

Lyon, W., inspector

J. A., resident engineer,

of stores, Borneo

SanitaryCo.,dept.,

Ld., Bangkok

Hongkong

Lyon, J. G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Lyons, F. W., acting commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Ichang

Lyons, G. E., assist., Chenderiang Tin Dredging, Ld., Perak

Lyons,

Lyson, C.W.,H.,assistant,

solicitor,Mustard & Co.,Hongkong

Lyson & Hall, Shanghai

Lyttle, W., merchant, Casey & Lyttle, Chefoo

Maak, Y. K., b.a., Canton Christian College, Canton

Maas, F. H., acting deputy commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Foochow

Maas, M. M., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Maassen, J. C., assist., Netherlands Trading Society, Shanghai

Maatjes, J. C., assistant, Holland China Trading Co., Shanghai

Mabee, F. C., professor, College and Middle School, Shanghai

Mabey,

Mabille, H. A.,director,

assist.,Battambang

Hongkong &agency

Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Mabon, J.,J., engineer, Borneo Co., Ld., of Banque

Bangkok de ITndo-Chine, Saigon

Machacek, staff, Brasserie et Glacieres, Saigon

.AIcAdam, T. V., assist., Kamuning Rubber and Tin Co., Perak

McAfee, G. A., chief police inspector, Labuan and Brunei

McAlister,

Macalister, D., inspector

G. H., of taxes,

principal, Secretariat,

Medical Shanghai

College, Singapore

McAllister, D., assistant, British Borneo Timber Co., Ld., Sandakan, B.N.B.

McAlpine, C., field manager, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Macalpine,Dr.R.J.M.,A.,station

McAnlis, electrician,

Severance Union Eastern

Medical Exten.,

College,Aus.

Seoul& China Tel. Co., H’kong.

McArthur, J.,N.,acting

MacArthur, manager,

assistant, TaikooHongkong

Dockyard

Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Engineering Co., Hongkong

Macartney,

Macaskie, C.A.,

F. assist.,

C., Submarine

judge, High Telegraph

Court, Service,

Sandakan, Chefoo

B.N.B.

McAskill, A., assistant, Harrisons & Crosfield, N. B. Borneo

Macaskill, K. R., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock, Hongkong

Macaulay, G. C., accountant, Bannon & Bailey, Selangor

Macaulay, T. J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Nanking

Macaulay,

McBain, C.Dr. T. S.,assistant,

R. merchant,

O., medicalGeo.

officer for Rubber Estates, Negri Sembilan

McBain, Geo., ShanghaiMe Bain, Shanghai

McBain, Geo., proprietor, Paya Mas Estate, Tangkak, Johore

McBain,

McBain, R.W. S.R.,F.,assistant,

merchant,Geo.Geo.McBain,

McBain,Shanghai

Shanghai

McBath, J. J., proprietor, British Dispensary, Bangkok

McBean, F. T., passenger agent, Pacific Mail S.S. Co., Hongkong

MacBoyle, A. D., assist., Admiral Oriental Line, Shanghai

McBride,

McBride, W„ J. M.,manager,

assistant,Huttenbach,

China SugarLazarus

Refining& Son,

Co., Singapore

Hongkong

MacBryan, G. M., cadet, Third Division, Sibu, Sarawak

McBurnie, J. M., assistant, Gula Kalumpong Rubber Estate, Ld., Perak

McCabe, P.R.J.,W.,assist.,

MacCabe, British-American

general manager, TobaccoHotel,

Burlington Co. (China),

ShanghaiLd., Mukden

McCafferty, W. J., vice-consul, U.S. Consulate,

McCall, Q., engineer, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak Hongkong

McCall,

McCall, R.W. M.,

C., assistant, Harper &Bros.,

manager, Wearne Co., Ld.,

Ld., Penang

Selangor

McCallum, Duncan, solicitor, DAlmada-Mason, solicitors, Hongkong

McOallum, W. C., assistant, English Electric Co., Ld., Tokyo

McCammon, J. E., 1st Lt., 15th U.S. Infantry, Tientsin

McCandle, J., mgr., Sungei Tawar Estate, Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estate, Ld., Perak

. McCandless, S. A. L., assistant accountant, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

1658 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

MacCandliss,

McCandliss, H. M.,

R. J.,managerAmerican

staff, John G.Presbyterian

Kerr Hospital,Mission, Hoihow

McCann, E. H., and supt. engineer, El Canton

Varadero de Manila, Manila,

McCann, W.L.P.,J.,assistant,

McCarron, assistant,Methodist Publishing

British-American House,Co.,Singapore

Tobacco Tsinanfu

McCarthy, B., assist., Trollope & Colls, Ld., Shanghai

McCarthy,

McCartney, G.

J. J.,

H., passenger

medical agent,

officer, Admiral

Chinese Oriental

Customs, Line, Shanghai

Chungking

McCaslin, C., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Newchwang

McCaul, J. C.,Capt.

McChrystal, assist.,A. J.,Kampong Kuantan Rubber

U.S.A. Headquarters, Co., Selangor

Tientsin

McClatchie, J. D., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

McClay, Capt.

McCleland, A. G.,

R.assistant,

H., Publicity

engineer, P. W.Bureau for South China, Hongkong

D.,Estate,

Singapore

McClelland, SungeiTalam Pahang

McClelland, A., assist., Lever

McClelland, N. C., manager, Atkins, Kroll Brothers (Japan),

& Co.,Ld., Kobe

Zamboanga

McCleod, D. G., signs per pro., Adis & Ezekiel,

McCloy, Surgeon-Comdr. A., R.N., King’s harbour master, Weihaiwei Singapore

McClure, A., chartered accountant, Seth, Mancell & McClure, Shanghai

McClure,

MeClymont, F. A.,J., b.s., Canton C.Christian College, Canton

McClymont, Q., director,

director, A.Seremban HarperDispensary,

& Co., Selangor

Ld., Negri Sembilan

McCoard, —assistant, Bombay-Burmah

McColl, D., genl. manager, Shanghai Electric Construction Trading Corporation, Ld., Salween, Bangkok

Co., Shangha

McConaghy, R., agent and engineer, Kailan Mining

McConnechy, F. M. G., executive engineer, P.W.D., Jelebu, Negri Sembilan Administration, Chinwangtao

McConnell, VV. J., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Shanghai

McCorkle, F. E.,assistant,

McCormack, assistant,TaikooStandard Oil Co. of New York, Tokyo

McCormack, J., R. J., chief inspector. Dockyard

Customs and Engineering

and Excise, Co., Hongkong

Bangkok

McCormick, A. F., assist., installation Hsinho, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Tsingtau

McGowan,

McCowan, C., assist.,C.United

Captain Patani

W., assist.. (Malaya)

Windsor Rubber

(F.M.S.) Estates,

Rubber Ld., Taiping,

Estate, Kedah Perak

McCoy, F.G. W.,

McCoy, It., assist.,

assistant,Standard

SingerOilSewing

Co. of Machine

New York,Co.,Tientsin

Shanghai

McCoy,

McCoy, K.R. T.,

T., assistant,

assistant, Standard TexasOil Co.Shanghai

of New York, Tientsin

McCracken, D., assistantThe installation Co.,manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin

McCracken, J. C., professor of surgery, St. John’s University, Shanghai

McCrae, D., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinipg Co., Hongkong

McCrae,

McCrea, S.W.M.,M.,merchant,

engineer surveyor,

Ker & Co.,P.W.D., Singapore

Iloilo, P.I.

McCreadie, J., assistant, United Engineers, Singapore

MacCrory,

McCubbin, dental

J., assist.,surgeon,

TaikooCrago Sugar& Refining

Hanna, PenangCo., Hongkong

McCullagh,

McCulloch, J.W.,A.,sub-agent,

sub-accountant,CharteredChartered Bank,Perak

Bank, Ipoh, Singapore

McCullough,

McCully, Rev. H. B., faculty, Ateneo de Manila, &Manila

McCunniff,J.J.Major

McCurdy,

W., lineD.inspector,

E., 15th Krian

Ferris, manager,

Oriental

U.S. Infantry,Telephone

Tientsin

Rubber Plantations,

Electric Co., Ld., Singapore

Perak

Me David, W. J., signs per pro., Stunzi & Co., Shanghai

McDermid, R. R., assistant, Nemazee & Co., Shanghai

MacDermott,J.A.L.,T.,assistant,

McDermott, executiveSun engineer, P.W.D., Kuala

Life Assurance Lumpur

of Canada, Smith, Bell& Co., Manila

McDermott,

McDermott, R. G., assistant, The Texas Co., Shanghai Kewkiang and Hankow

J. P., manager, British-American Tobacco Co.,

McDiarmid,

McDillon, G.,D.assistant,

D., assistant, BritishSime, Darby Co.,

Cigarette & Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Singapore

Macdonald, A., assist., Jardine, Matheson &

McDonald, A., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, TientsinCo., Hongkong

Macdonald, A. G., assist, warden of mines, Selangor

Macdonald, A. S. K., secretary, Guthrie & Co., Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1659'

McDonald, C. M., editor, China Mail, Hongkong

MacDonald,

McDonald, Dr.D.,F.sergeant,

R., Hopkins RiverMemorial

Police, Snanghai

Hospital, Peking

Macdonald,

Macdonald, H., chief sanitary inspector, Rubber

G. D., assist., Bukit Kajang MedicalEstates,

dept., NegriMalacca

Sembilan

Macdonald, H. G., assist, warden, Mines dept., Perak

MacDonald,

MacDonald, J., assistant, Asia Banking Corporation, Shanghai Bangkok

J., acting agent, Chartered Bank of I., A. & China,

McDonald, J., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

McDonald, J. A., medical officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kongmoon

Macdonald, J. D., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Harbin

McDonald, J.J. H.,

MacDonald, assistant,

H. L., assistant,British

Lok KawiCigarette Co.,Ld.,

Rubber, Shanghai

Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Macdonald, J. R., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, NankingLd., Bangkok

McDonald, J. H. M., assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation,

Macdonald, J. Y. F., assist., Boustead & Co., Singapore

Macdonald, K. S., assistant, Lavers & Clark, Shanghai

Macdonald, R.,

Macdonald, Ronald, merchant, Shanghai

MacDonald, R. resident

G., assist.,representative.

Dodwell & Co.,Herbert Whitworth, Ld., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

McDonald, R. G., partner, Teesdale, Godfrey & Newman, Shanghai

McDonald, T. J., assist., Pataling Rubber

Macdonald, T. R., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Estates, Selangor

Shanghai

McDonald, W. C., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kongmoon

MacDonald, W. E., Cantoil Christian College, Canton

McDonell,

McDonnell, A. N., assistant, Watson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

McDonough,J.J.,E.,assistant

in charge,auditor-general,

hulk “Circeshell,” Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Yokohama

Kedah

McDougall,

McDougall, assistant,

A., assistant,Mercantile

Skott &Bank of India, Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Macdougall,

Macdougall, A.A. G.,

D., supt. of Municipal

assistant, CharteredStoreBankandof Workshop, Singapore

India, Australia and China, Kobe

Macdougall, B. E., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

McDougall, D. M., assistant, Boustead & Co., Singapore

McDougall, F. J., managing prop., F. J. McDougall, Selangor

McDougall,

Macdougall, J.P.C.,A.,manager,

assistant,Forbes,

Hongkong Munnand& Shanghai

Co., Cebu Bank, Shanghai

McDowall, Postal Commissioner, Wuchow

McDowall, T., acting manager, Mercantile Bank of India, Ld., Penang

McEachran,

McErlean, W.J.J.,S.,manager,

sub-accountant, Chartered

G. T. Fulford Co., Bank of I., Aus. and China, Tientsin

Singapore

McEuen, K. J., captain supt. of Police, Shanghai

McEvoy,

McEwen, K. B., secretary,Stevenson

Tawao (Borneo) Trading Co., Kudat, B. N. Borneo

MacEwan,G.H.W.,G.,assist.,

assistant, Chinese&Maritime

Co., ManilaCustoms, Hankow

McEwan, W., mine manager, Malayan Collieries, Ld., Selangor

McEwen, R. G., inspector, Sanitary dept.,

Macfadyen, E., director, Bakau Tin, Ld., Selangor Hongkong

McFall, J. L., deputy public prosecutor, Ipoh, Perak

MacFarland,

Macfarlane, A.,M.engineer,

F., tradingDairyagent,Farm

Pacific

Co., Commercial

Ld., Hongkong Co., Cebu, P.I.

McFarlane, Rev. A. J., London Missionary Society,

McFarlane, D. R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai Hankow

MacFarlane, M., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

MacFarlane, R., assistant, New Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Macfarlane,

MacFarlane,W., W.,assistant engineer,

supt. engineer, DairyIndo-China

Farm, IceSteam&, ColdNavigation Co.,Hongkong

Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

MacFeat, P. D., assistant, Kailan Mining

McFerran, D., engineer, Dairy Farm Co., Hongkoftg Administration, Tientsin

Macfie, D., rep.,

Macfie, D., manager,SydneypieceHudson,

goods dent., Daniel Fearon

LcjL Mustard Co., Shanghai

& Co., Inc., Shanghai

Macfie, D. F., manager, Borneo Co., Kd., Bangkok

McGarva,

McGavin, G.,

J. S.,assist.,

supt. Atkinson

engineer, &Butterfield

Dallas, Peking

& Swire, Shanghai

3(860 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

MacGavin, W., assist., Stevenson & Co., Cebu

McGee, G. L.,C.,manager,

McGerrow, Bazarand

assist., China Filipino,

Japan Manila

Trading Co., Tokyo

McGinty,

McGlew, A., assist, manager, Vacuum OilBanking

F. B., assistant, International Co., KobeCorporation, Kobe

McGlew, A.audit

McGowan, E., assist, generalF.M.S.

inspector, manager, Standard

Railways, Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Selangor

Macgowan, A., merchant, Bradley & Co., Swatow

McGowan, H. E., appraiser, China Customs, Shanghai

McGowan,

McGowan, J.L. N., O., assistant,

president,Admiral Oriental Trading

China-American Line, Shanghai

Co., Tientsin

MacGowan, R. C., manager, Cowie Harbour

MacGown, M. B., medical practitioner, Forsyth, Grove, Coal Co., B.N. Borneo

Aubrey & Urquhart, Hongkong

McGrane,

McGrath, D.G., J.,assistant, StandardRiver

assist., Langat Oil Co.

Rubberof New

Co.,York, Hankow

Selangor

McGrath, F. R., assistant, China and Java Export Co., Ld., Shanghai

McGrath,

McGregor,S.A.,F.,storekeeper,

examiner, Chinese Maritime

Electricity Customs, Hongkong

dept., Shanghai

MacGregor, D., engineer, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Manila

McGregor, D., manager, Federal Dispensary, Ld., Klang

MacGregor,

Macgregor, 1.D„C.,supt. of Parks,

assist., Smith,Shanghai

Bell & Co. (Cagayan), Cebu

Macgregor, J. F., governing director, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co,, Ld., Shangha

Macgregor, N. C., governing

McGregor, R., secretary, Taikoo Dockyarddirector, Caldbeck, Macgregor &Co.,

and Engineering Co,,Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

MacGregor, R. B., medical officer, Pauper Hospital, Singapore

Macgregor, T. M„ assist., Singleton, Benda

MacGregor, W. H., director, Fraser & Gumming, Singapore & Co., Ld., Kobe

McGuffog,J.,J.,assist..

McGuire, agent, Jardine,Products

MathesonCorpn.

& Co.,(China),

Kewkiang

Me Hutchison, G. B.,Tobacco b.a„ medical practitioner, Taiping,Shanghai

Perak

McHutchon,

McIntosh, A., assistant, Findlay, Richardson & Co.,Hongkong

J. M., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Ld., Hankow

McIntosh, A. J., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Manila

McIntosh,

Macintosh,J.M.S.,A.assist., Hongkong

A., assistant, and Whampoa

Butterfield & Swire,Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Shanghai

McIntosh, R. F., assistant. Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

Macintyre,

McIntyre, D.,A., assist.,

2nd engineer,

SarawakRevenue

Oilfields,steamers, Customs, Shanghai

Ld., Sarawak

McIntyre, E., assistant,land surveyor, Public Works department, Shanghai

McIntyre, H. S., engineer assist., Lahat Mines, Ld., Perak

McIntyre, J.,

McIntyre, N., assistant,

assisisant, Taikoo

Jardine,Sugar Refining& Co.,

Matheson Co., Ld.,

Hongkong

Shanghai

McIntyre,

McIntyre, P. S. C. M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of NewBritish

P. H., assist, secretary, Municipal Council, Concession, Tientsin

York, Hankow

MacIntyre, R., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co., Hongkong

McIntyre,

Maclver, R. W., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Dairen

McKay, C.,D.assist.,

P., m.c.,Atlantic,

medical practitioner,

Gulf & PacificGalloway, Elder, Maclvercfe Dobbin, Singapore

Co., Manila

MacKay,

Mackay, C.G.,H.,assistant,

manager,Taikoo

LunasDockyard, Hongkong

Rubber Estate, Kedah

Mackay,

Mackay, E. A.,

E. F., auditor, Jardine,

merchant, Matheson

Butterfield & Co., Shanghai

Mackay,

McKay, H.G. D., D., assist.,

proprietor, MackayBank

Chartered & &Co.,

Swire, Shanghai

Singapore

of India, Australia & China, Kobe

Mackay,

McKay, J.,I.J. S., assist., Mambau

inspector, Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Mackay,

Mackay, R. W.,

C., deputyChinese

assist., engineer,Government

Gillespie &Gas

Sons,

Railways,

Co.,Hankow

Ld., ShanghaiShanghai

Mackay, W. B., manager, P. and O. Banking Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Macke,

McKean,F.,G.merchant,

W., dental Meyer & Co.,Hongkong

surgeon, Tientsin

McKean,

McKean, James, mgr., North

M. B., manager, Borneo

Scotia State Rubber

Lubricating Co., Ld., Jesselton, B.N. Borneo

Oil Co.,'Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1661’'

McKechnie, H., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co.,

MacKechnie, J., assistant, Huttenbach, Lazarus it Sons, Ld., Selangor Hongkong

McKee, J. M., assistant, Secretariat, Municipality, Shanghai

McKee, S.S., S.,secretary,

McKee, BenguetMond

rep., Brunner, Cons.& Mining Co., Manila

Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

McKellar,

McKellar, J.,R., assistant,

assistant, China

China Sugar

Sugar Refining

Refining Co., Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

McKellar,

McKelvie, W- A., assistant,

J., assist., HongkongMacleod & Co., Manila

& Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

McKelvie, K., assistant, secretary, British-American Tobacco (China) Co., Ld., Shanghai!

McKenney,

Me Kenny, Dr. W. C.E.,W., examiner, Chinese

assist, supt., Govt.Maritime Customs,Hongkong

Civil Hospital, Nanking

Mackenzie, A., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

McKenzie, Alex., manager, Tebong Rubber Estate, Malacca

^Mackenzie,

Mackenzie, A.A. K., C., manager,

assistant, International

Holyoak, Massey Export & Co.,Co.Ld.,

(Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Hongkong

MacKenzie, C. W., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Mackenzie,

^Mackenzie, D.,

Don,partner,

partner,Patten,

Patten,Mackenzie

Mackenzie& &Co.,Co.,KobeShanghai

MacKenzie, D., supt. engineer, Hongkong

Mackenzie, D. R., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Kowloon

& Co., Ld.,Wharf & Godown Co., Ld., H’kong,.

Peking

Mackenzie, G. Lyon, assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

MacKenzie, G. S., engineer, Green Island Cement Co., Ld., Hongkong

MacKenzie, H. G., marine surveyor, Shanghai

MacKenzie, H. W., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

McKenzie,

MacKenzie,J.,J.,district

transport engineer,

officer, F.MfS.

ChineseRailways,

MaritimeIpoh, Selangor

Customs, Peking

McKenzie, J. R., manager, Standard Trading Co., Kobe

MacKenzie,

MacKenzie, J. W., manager, Kuala Pertang Syndicate, Kelantan Sarawak

J. A., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Lutong Refinery,

Mackenzie, K., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Mackenzie,

McKenzie, K. manager,

O., partner,Holme,Mackenzie & &Co.,Co.,Hankow

McKenzie, R., R. A., assistant, Murphy, RingerMcGill & Shimonoseki and Moji

Hamlin, Shanghai

MacKenzie, W. A., assistant, Maritime Customs, Hankow

MacKenzie, W. F., partner, Edgar Rae & McKenzie, Perak

Mackenzie, W. J. E., colonial veterinary surgeon, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Mackenzie, W.

Mackenzie, W. W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

W., draughtsman, & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Mackenzie, W. W., signs per pro., Electricity

Alex. Ross dept.,

& Co.,Shanghai

Hongkong

MacKeown, G. A., installation supt., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Changsha

McKern, Dr., medical practitioner, Jamieson, Sharp & McKern, Penang

McKerron, P. A. B., acting district officer, Jasin, Malacca

McKerrow,

McKerrow, A.R. W., G., assistant, StandardSimons

assist., Paterson, Oil Co.& New York, Tsingtau

Co., Singapore

MacKie,

Mackichan,D. J.,A. assistant, EasternLeigh

S., civil engineer, Extension Telegraph

& Orange, Co., Singapore

Hongkong

Mackie, A., manager, Mackie & Co., Tientsin

Mackie, A. S., chartered accountant, assist., Niell & Bell, Selangor

Mackie, C. G. S., merchant, Gibb, Livingston & Co., Shanghai

Mackie,

McKie, L.,F. acting

W., director, Cameron

accountant, & Co.,Extension

Eastern Ld., KobeTelegraph Co., Singapore

Mackie, V., solicitor, Freeman & Madge, Selangor

McKinney, J. A., charge engineer, Electricity

Mac'kinnon, D., assist., United Engineers, Penang dept., Shanghai

Mackinnon, J. M., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Mackinnon,

McKinstry, Dr. T. B.,R. assist., Hongkong

N., assistant health& Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

officer, Shanghai f

Mackintosh, F. A., Mackintosh & Co, Ld., Hongkong

Mackintosh, J. P., agent, Hongkong & Shanghai

Mackintosh, N. Teesdale, registrar, University, Hongkong Bank, Nagasaki

McKirdy, A., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co.; Hongkong

Mackness, L. R., assist., Neill & Bell, Selangor

MacKnight, D. C., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai :

1662 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Macknight, J., assist., Mustard & Co., Hankow

Macknight,

MacKrow, G.J.,H.,chief accountant,

engineer, aeratedChinese

waterGovt.

dept.,Railways, Honan Singapore

Fraser & Neave, Line, Peking

Me Lachlan, G. H., assist., Texas Co., Shanghai

MacLachlan,

Mac Lachlan,J.J.J.,J.,B.,assist., Taikooengineer,

executive Dock. & district

Eng. Co.,office,

Hongkong

Negri Sembilan

McLachlan, assist., Texas Co., Shanghai

Maclachlan, R. J., assistant, Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

McLachlan,

McLachlin, L.W.,E.,assistant,

Y.M.C.A.,KerShanghai

& Co., Manila

McLaggan,

McLaren, Dr.J. C.O., I.,assist., Hongkong

Severance UnionandMedical

Whampoa DockSeoul

College, Co., Hongkong

McLaren, D., assistant, Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld., Hongkong

McLaren,

Maclay, G.H.,A.,merchant*

assistant,Maclay

Borneo&Co., Co.,Ld., Bangkok

McLay, R.R. M., manager, International Tientsin

Banking Corporation, Singapore

McLean,

McLean, A.,

Major inspector,

Allan Electric

F., attache,Construction

U.S.A. Co., Shanghai

Legation, Peking

Maclean, D. A., assistant, Kuala Reman Rubber Estate, Pahang

McLean, F. C., professor, Peking Union Medical College, Peking

McLean, L., financial commissioner, Treasury,

McLean, A. W., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Yokohama Johore

McLean, B. B., assistant, Gordon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Macleay,

McLellant,Sirassistant,

J. W. R.,Mansfieldk.c.m.g., British Minister,

& Co., Ld., Peking

Singapore

McLennan, A., manager, Federated Engineering

MacLennan, D.,tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Ningpo Co., Ld., Selangor

Maclennan, D. O., assistant, Jardine,

MacLennan, J., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Cebu Matheson & Co., Shanghai

MacLennan, K., supt. of mails, G. P. O., Singapore

MacLennan,

Maclennan, W.M.,M.,inspector, assistant,Public Works

Jardine, department,

Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

McLeod, A., charge engineer, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Macleod, A. K., assist., Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., Cebu

McLeod,

McLeod, D.G.,W., headmaster,

assistant, TaikooKing EdwardHongkong

Dockyard, VII. School, Perak

Macleod,

McLeod, G. Gordon, general manager, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Macleod, J.,Jas.assist.,

F., general Mambau Estate,

broker, J. H.Mambau,

Gibson, Negri

ManilaSembilan

MacLeod, J. N., partner, Birkett & Holden, Manila

McLeod,

Macleod, N.R. J.,

N., assistant,

barrister, Smith,

ShanghaiBell & Co., Manila

McLeod, W. N.,

McLorn, D., sawyer,Directorate-General

secretary, British Borneo Timber Co., Ld.,

of Posts, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Peking

McLorn, G., appraiser, Chinese Maritime

McLorn, J., accountant, Chinese Post Office, Mukden Customs, Shanghai

McLoughlin,

McLoughlin, A. P.,G., Kailan

examiner, Customs, Shanghai Tientsin

McMahon, J.,A.chief appraiser,Mining Administration,

Maritime Customs, Canton

McManus,

McMaster, Col.

D. H.G. F.,H,assist.,

assist, chief

Dodwellof staff,

& Co.,Philippine dept., U.S.A., Manila

Ld., Hongkong

McMaster, J. W., assist., W. F. Stevenson &

McMeek, D. J., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai Co., Ld., Iloilo, P.I.

McMeekin, H. W. P., assistant, Ilbert

McMichael, E. H., merchant, Frazar & Co., Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

McMichael, J. H., merchant, Frazar & Co., Shanghai

McMichael,

McMicking, W. A., assist.,Insular

Bukit Kraiong Estate, Co., Selangor

McMillan, B.,J.,manager,

manager, Siam PressLifeCo.,Assurance

Bangkok Manila

McMillan, J., assist.,

Macmillan,L.,J. assist.,

C,, assist, Lloyd’s Register

supt ofOilfields,of Shipping,

Police, Singapore Kobe

McMillan, Sarawak Ld., Sarawak

McMullan, D. F. R., MeMullan & Co., Chefoo

Ms Median, Mrs. James, director, Chefoo Industrial Mission, Chefoo

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1663

McMullan, W., assist., printing dept., Fraser & Neave, Singapore •

McMunn, J. F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Mukden

McMurdo,

McMurray,G.,D.,New supt.Engineering and Shipbuilding

engineer, Indo-China S. N. Co.,Works, Shanghai

Hongkong

McMurray,

McMyn, A. L., assist., Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkokand C. Tel. Co., Shanghai

S. H., assist, traffic auditor, Eastern Exten., Aus.

Macnab, A. C.,Brig.-Gen,

Macnaghten, surveyor E.of ships,

B., dir.,Singapore

British-Arnerican Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., S’hai.

McNair, C. M., manager, Aerated Water dept., Fraser & Neave, Saigon

McNair, H. F., professor of History,

MacNair, J. L., manager, Central Motors, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Macnair,

McNamara,T. D.,

C. E.,assist.,

assist.,A. Andrews

C. Harper&&George,

Co., Ld.,Tokyo

Selangor

Macnamara, H. C., solicitor, Deacon, Harston & Shenton, Hongkong

Macnamara, H. J., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Bangkok

McNamee,

MacNaugher, J. W.,

S. C.,accountant, EasternMaritime

assist., Chinese! Extension, Aus. and

Customs, China Telegraph Co., Penang

Ningpo

MacNaught, W. E., divisional forest officer, Muang Youam, Siam

MacNaughton,

MacNaughton, J.RemH.,W., director, BintanCollege,

Theological Estates,Mukden

Ld., Singapore

McNeary, H. G. J., staff, Karanjia & Co., Canton Shanghai

McNeale, R. E., assist, boat officer, Chinese Customs,

McNeill,

McNeill, D.,

H. T.,barrister-at-law,

assist., Hall & Hansons,

Holtz, Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

McNeill, John, engineer and surveyor, Stark & McNeill, Penang and Perak

McNeill, J.

McNeill, Dr. T., assist., Stark & McNeill, Penang

McNeill, P. B.,M.,assist.,

Irish Asiatic

Presbyterian Mission,

Petroleum Co. Changchun

(North China), Ld., Shanghai

McNeillie,

McNicol, R, J., assistant, Jardine, Mathesonand& Co.,

D., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard Engineering

ShanghaiCo., Hongkong

McNicoll, L. D., representative, Lever, Bros., and Joseph Crosheld ct Sons, Hongkong '

McNulty, Rev. H. Eastern

McOustra, J., faculty, Ateneo deTelegraph

Manila, Co.,

Manila

McOwan, A.assist., Extension

J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Singapore

Shanghai

MacPhail, A, W., chief accountant, Municipality,

MacPhail, H., acting secretary, Sanitary Board, Kuala Lumpur1 Shanghai

Macphail, H., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co.,

McPhail, J. W. R., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, HongkongShanghai

Macphail, L. R., principal, Rose, Macphail & Co., Singapore

Shail, N., chief sanitary inspector, Kuala Lumpur

erson, A., constable, British Consulate, Shanghai

McPherson, G., vice-president, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

McPherson,

McPherson, J.,J. L.,assistant,

secretary, NewY.M.C.A.,

Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Hongkong

Macpherson, J. S., district officer, Raub, Pahang

Macpherson, W. E., assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

McQuade, E.E., T.,assist.,

McReady, manager,

Smith,Asia BellBanking Corporation, Tientsin

& Co., Manila

MacReynolds,

McSparran,H., M., assistant,

Dr.accountant,

J. L., American Asiatic Petroleum

Church Mission, Co.,Kyoto

Hongkong

Mactavish, Tientsin-Pukow Railway, Tientsin

McTavish,

Me H. M., chemist,

Yean, partner, McVean China SugarCebu

& Vickers, Refinery, East Point, Hongkong

Macveigh, E. C., constable, British Consulate, Tientsin

MacYicar, J. D., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

MacWhirter, D., m.k.c.v.s., Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

McWhirter, Rev.

MacWilliam, R. N.,J.,assist.,

Irish Presbyterian Mission, &Kirin

Findlay, Richardson Co., Manila

MacWillie, Dr. J., physician and surgeon,

Mace, R. B., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. Hankow

(North China), Ld., Hankow

Mack, P. A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Macon, Capt. F. A., 15th U.S. Infantry, Tientsin

Maconachie,

Macoun, J. H.,Rev. J. Kirk, Union

commissioner, Church,

Chinese Hongkong

Maritime Customs; Amoy

1604 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

.Macre, —assist., Sale & Frazar, Yokohama

Madar,

Madar, T., assist., Standard OilCo.,

G., clerk, Alex. Ross & Co. Shanghai

of New York, Shanghai

Madden, E. W., assistant, Andrews

Madden, J. H., assistant, Sale & Frazar, & George, Inc., Tokyo

Ld., Tokyo

Madden, R. M., assistant, General

Madden, V. G., assist., Samuel Samuel & Co., Ld., Electric Co., Ld.,Yokohama

Hankow

Maddocks, J., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

Maddocks,

Maddocks, J.W.O.,E.,manager, Buang Tawer

harbour-master, LowerMineral

Perak Oil and Coal Works, Sarawak

Maddren,

Madeira, J., assistant, General Electric Co.inofChina,

R. J., professor, College of Yale China,Changsha

Shanghai

Madge,

Madger,Raymond, advocateUnited

A. W., assistant. and solicitor,

Engineers, Freeman & Madge, Selangor

Ld., Bangkok

Madier, H., merchant, Shanghai

Madier,

Madon, A.J., B., merchant,

assistant,Shanghai

Nemazee & Co., Shanghai

Madrigal, V., manager,

Madsen, E., treasurer, Pacific Madrigal & Co., Manila

Commercial Co., Manila

Madsen, F. G., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Madsen, F. H., accountant, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Bangkok

Madsen,

.Madsen, Capt. Y.

W., G.assist.,G., assist,

Westphal berthing officer, Harbour dept., Bangkok

Magathorn, C., assist., E. W.&, Frazar

Co., Shanghai

& Co., Tientsin

Magee, F.T. W.,

Mager, A., passenger agent,P.W.D..

State engineer, American Express Co., Shanghai

Perak

Mager, J. J., manager, Holland Asiatic Trading Co., Kobe

Maggs,

Magill, G.C. E., manager,

S., supt., prisonsignsdept.,

per Negri

pro., Bennett

Sembilan*fc Co., Singapore

Magill,

Magill, M. M., assistant, Chinese-AmericanShanghai

J., merchant, James Magill & Co., Publishing House, Shanghai

Magill, R. D., assist., Y.M.C.A., Shanghai

Magner, L., assistant, Moutrie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Magruder, Major J., U.S.A. Legation, Peking

Maguire, C. E., assist, mains engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Maguire,C., M.assistant

Magy, G, assist.,

supt.G.ofR,revenue,

Gregg &French Co., Ld., Kobe Council, Shanghai

Municipal

Maher, A. P., assist., instal. dept., Hongkong

Maher-, A. S., assist., stores dept., Hongkong & Whampoa Electric Co.,Dock

Ld., C©.,

Hongkong

Kowloon, Hongkong

Maher, B., assistant, Cornes

Maher, F. V., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Maher,

Maher, J. L. A.,

M.,assistant, assistant,

assist., McMullan Jardine, Matheson

& Co., Ld.,Tobacco &

ShanghaiCo. Shanghai

Maher, P., British-American Co., Shanghai

Mahon, E. J., assist., International Banking Corporation, Kobe

Mahone,

Mahoney, T., assistant. Nickel & Lyons, Ld., Kobe

Maia, J.A.,de,E.assist.,

Maier,

C., assistant,

manager,

ChinaTasek

British Cigarette

HideRubber,

Co., Shanghai

Ld., Perak

and Produce Co. of New York, Hankow

Maignon,

Maignon, A., assist., Olivier et Cie., Ningpo

Mailer, P. L.R.,H.,assist.,

assist.,London

OlivierAsiatic

et Cie.,Rubber

Ningpoand Produce Co., Ld., Selangor

Maillard,

Maille, A.,

L.G.,M., silk inspector’,

manager,Credit Olivier

GrandFoncier & Co., Shanghai

Hotel, dePeking

Mailte,

Main, D., manager, printing dept., Fraser & Neave,Orient,

architect, I’Extreme Tsinanfu

Singapore

Main,

Main, D. Duncan,

J. Duncan,

R., assistant, medical practitioner,

Brunner, Hangchow

Mond &Hospital,

Co., Shanghai Hospital, Hangchow

Main, S.

Main, T.T. G., secretary,

clerk, Waterworks Hangchow

Co., Ld.,

Shanghai Hangchow ,

Main, P., district supt., Gas Co., Shanghai

Main,

Main, W.,

W. assist.,

A., Unitedfinancial

manager, Engineers, Ld.,Methodist

offices, BangkokEpiscopal Mission, Shanghai

Mair, A., assist., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co.j Hongkong

 FOREIGN EESIDENTS 1665-

Mair, C. A., assist., Watson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Maitland, A. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Tientsin

Maitland, E. T., prosecuting solicitor, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Maitland, EL, assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Maitland, J. M., director, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Manila

Maitland,

Maitland, N. G., manager,

T. C., bullion broker, Maitland Life

Manufacturers’ & Fearon, Shanghai

Insurance Co., Kobe and Tokyo

Major, A. G., consul, British Consulate, Tsingtau

Makaroff, E., signs per pro., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Peking

Makeham, C., dairy supt., Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage. Co., Hongkong

Makepeace, I. W., assist., Kuala Geh Estate, Kelantan

Makepeace, W., managing-director, Singapore Free Press, Singapore

Makim,

Makovetz,P. F.,

S., assist.,

assist., Brinkmarm

International& Savings

Co., Singapore

Society, Harbin

Makovoy, P., assist., D’Angelo & Garibaldi, Tientsin

Malarky, J. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Malcampo,

Malcampo, C., merchant,

merchant, Hijos

Hijos dedeRobert

J.J. Malcampo, Amoy

Malcohn, J.,Y.,managing-director, Malcampo,

RoxburghAmoy (China), Ld., Shanghai

Malcolm, A. A., charge engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Malcolm, A. R., signs per pro., Borneo Co., Bangkok

Malcolm, D. A., partner, Nielsen &

Malcolm, G. A., magistrate, Supreme Court, ManilaMalcolm, Hankow

Malcolm, H. W., director, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Malcolm, J. K. S., chief accountant, Harrisons & Croslield, B.N.B.

Malcolm,

Malcolm, Dr.

W. R.,Wm.,professor,

health officer,

C. I. M.Chefoo

Boys’ School, Chefoo

Malden, C. L., supervisor,

Male vinsky, A., draughtsman, Eastern Extension

Electricity dept.,Telegraph

ShanghaiCo., Singapore

Maligny, C. E., manager, New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mallard,

Mallet, N.F.W.,A., manager,

assist, architect, P.W.D., Estates,

Tupah Rubber F.M.S. Kedah

Mallett, A. H., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Mai ley, T., assist, supt., Post and

Malmedier, J., engineer, Kailan Mining Admn., Telegraph dept.,Chaokochwang

Perak

Malone, E., assistant, Asia Engineering Corporation,

Malone, G., assistant, International Export Co., Hankow Shanghai

Malpart, M., assist., Rakusen Sons (China), Shanghai

Malrait, A., engineer in charge, Kailan Mining Administration, Tongshan

Maltchenko,

Malvehy, A. M., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Newchwang

Mammen,A.,Dr.administrative manager,

E., St. John’s University, Compania

ShanghaiGeneral de Tabacos, Manila

Mamoutin,

Man, G. E., A.Northenius

V., assistant, Russo-Asiatic

de, sub-acct., Bank, Shanghai

Netherlands India Commerical Bank, Hongkong

Manasseh, E. A., merchant, E. A. Manasseh & Co., Penang

Mancell. A.

Manchester, H., assist., Jardine

H. L., assist, treasurer, Engineering Corporation,

Secretariat, Shanghai

Mancini, C., representative for Charles Marsden Municipality, Singapore

& Son, Ld., Shanghai

Mandel,

Mandel, A.H.,E.,director,

president, China

China Fibre Fibre Container

Container Co., Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Mandelbaum,

Mander, S., assist.,L., manager, Eastern

Castletield (Klang) Agencies

RubberCo.,Estate,

Ld., Kobe

Selangor

Mandrik, C. V., manager, Pacific Hotel Pension, Tsingtao

Mandy, J. K., signs per pro,, Mansergh & Tayler, Negri Sembilan

Manerer,

Mangin, C.K.,F.,agent,

supt.,H.Jugra

C. Augustesen,

Land & Carey, Chungking

Ld., Selangor

Manley, A. L., merchant, Cornes & Co., Yokohama

Manley, G. N., Brunner, Mond & Co., Shanghai

Manley,

Manley, J.H.,B.,secretary, New York

assist., Healing LifeLd.,Insurance

& Co., Tokyo Co., Tokyo

Manley, J. C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Tientsin

Manley, J. G., accountant, H.B.M.’s

Manley, R. E., assistant, Meyerink k Co., ShanghaiWorks, Shanghai

Manley, W. T., auditor, Shanghai-Hangchow Railway, Shanghai •

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Mann, F., chief detective inspector, Police dept., Penang

Mann, G. E., assist, inspector, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Mann, G.Hunter,

Mann, H., assist., Shewan,

manager, Tomes& &Sons,

Gillespie Co., Hankow

Shanghai

Mann,

Mann, H.H. M.,

H., assist.,

signs perMalacca Rubber &Plantations,

pro., Arnhold Malacca

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mann, I. J. R., assist., Hongkong

Mann, Rev. J. C., Momoyama Chu Gakko, Osaka & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Hongkong

Mann, N. I., manager, N. I. Mann & Co., Saigon

Mann, R. C., assist., Whymark ik Co., Kobe.

Mann, R. D., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Manners, C. M., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Manners,

Manners, John, director, John MannersChinese& Co., Ld., Office,

Hongkong

Manning, T.E.,N., postalJohn

assist., commissioner,

D. Hutchison & Co.,Post Hongkong Changsha

Manning, K. W., assist., Jeran Rubber Estates, Selangor

Manning, R., supervisor, Eastern Extension, Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Mansao, L., represents Compagnie Franco-Asiatique des Petroles, Hanoi

Mansell, F.P.M.,C.,assist.,

Mansfield, Eastern

assistant, Extension

Jardine Telegraph

Matheson, Shanghai Co., Singapore

Mansfield,

Mansfield, R.P. W., assist., commissioner,

D., acting S. J. David & Chinese

Co., Shanghai

Customs, Yochow and Santuao

Mansfield,

Mansfield, T.W.D.,R. supt.,

de C., Severance

assist., UnionUnion MedicalSociety

Insurance College,ofSeoul

Canton, Ld., Hongkong

Mansouk, J., proprietor, Belgian Brick Factory, and S. Mansouk & Co., Tientsin

Manuel, D. W. D., assist., Singapore Estate Supplies

Manuk, M., secretary, Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Manwaring, Guy, assistant, Wm. Martin & Co., Shanghai

Marcal, C.A. G.,

Marcal, A., secretario,

cashier, Wilkinson

Reparti^ao & Grist, Hongkong

de Fazenda, Macao

Marcel,

March, C.

A. R,

W., signs per

professor, pro., Pentreath

Hangchow & Co,,

Christian Hongkong

College, Hangchow

March,

March, J.R,Ewart,

assistant, architect,

CarlowitzStewardson & Spence, Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Marchand, E., fond<5 de pouvoirs, Socictc Cotonniere du Tonkin, Haiphong

Marchand, H., signs

Marchand, assistant, French Municipal&Council, Shanghai

Marchick, P.,R, lightkeeper, per pro., Hirsbrunner

Chinese Maritime Co., Shanghai

Customs, Shanghai

Marco, M., technician, General Hospital, Shanghai

Marcus, F. D., clerk in charge, Water

Marcus, P., commis, consulate for France, Shanghai Rates, Municipality, Singapore

Marcussen,G. F.,

Marden, E., consul

assistantforboat-officer,

Norway, Yokohama

Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Margoliouth, L. C., manager,

Margues, G., accountant, PercySouth

Smith,British

Seth Insurance

&, Fleming,Co,,Hongkong

Singapore

Maria,

Mariani,Fr.G.,P.assist.,

de, rector, St. Francis

Italasia, Church, Hongkong

Ld., Singapore

Marie,

Marill, L.,

J., superior, French Missions’

chemist, Pharmacie Central,Sanatorium,

Hankow Hongkong

Marin, A., chemist, Kailan Mining Administration, Tongshan

Marion, H., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Marivint, Rev. F., Zi-ka-wei Church, Shanghai

Marjoribanks,

Mark, C. V., mgr., Dr. British-American

E. M., principal medical officer,

Assurance andSarawak

New Zealand Insurance, Hongkong

Mark, Dr. Geo., managing-director, China Merchants’

Mark, W. C., treasurer, Chino-American Industrial Developing Steam Navigation Co., Tientsin

Co., Hongkong

Markham,

Markham, H. H. H. W., signs

S.,representative per

examiner, Chinese pro., Katz, Bros. & Co., Bangkok

Markham,

Markoff, R, P.,director, Soongari theMaritime

forMills, Far

Ld., East, Customs,

HarbinDe Trey Co., Newchwang

Ld., Hongkong

Marks, A., revenue

Marks, R.J. C., sub officer,

accountant, Import &

CharteredExports Office, Hongkong

Marks,

Marks, S., C., assistant,

traffic Chenderiang

supt., Shanghai TinBank

Electric

of India,

Dredging,

Construction Ld.,Co;,Australia

Perak & China, Kobe

Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 16€7

Marlow, J. A., superintendent, Siam Electricity Co., Ld., Bangkok

Marmont, C., manager, Sino-Italian

Maron, P., expert comptable et assurances, HanoiBank, Shanghai

Marples, M. E., technical manager, China Soap and Candle Co., Ld., Shanghai

Marquette,

Marquis, W.Lt.N.,M.assistant,

L., Legation

FrazarGuard,

&, Co.,Peking

Tientsin

Marriner, J. T., general supt., Pahang Consolidated Co., Pahang

Marriott,

Marriott, Hayes, general adviser, Secretariat,Ld.,

F. E., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak

Johore

Marriott, W. E., assistant, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Marsden, H.,

Marsden, D. W., assistant,

assistant Commercial

chemist, MedicalUnion

ReseachAssurance

Institute,Co.,F.M.S.

Shanghai

Marselis, W. W., manager, Internationa] Savings Society, Harbin

Marsh, E. L., surgeon, General Hospital, and physician to British Consulate, Shanghai

Marsh, F. E., assist, engineer, Municipal Water Works, Singapore

Marsh, F.G. R.,

Marsh, B., general

sanitarymanager,

inspector,Hongkong Electric

Health dept., Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Marsh, H. E., assistant, Pekin Syndicate, Ld., Honan, Tientsin

Marsh,

Marsh, K. S., manager,

T. D., London AsiaticAgriculture

assistant agriculturist, Rubber anddept.,

Produce

F.M.S.Co., Negri Sembilan

Marsh, W., secretary and treasurer, Municipality, Singapore

Marsh, W. S., assistant cashier, American Express

Marshall, A. G., assistant, Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, HongkongCo., Hongkong

Marshall, A.

Marshall, D., McE., director, McAlister

vice-president, Philippine&Education

Co., Singapore

Co., Manila

Marshall, E. J., accountant, American Trading Co., Kobe

Marshall, E. L., supt. of installation, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Canton

Marshall, F. B., merchant, Tait

Marshall,

Marshal], F.F. L.,

C., assistant,

warden ofManufacturers’

mines, Johore Life Insurance of Canada, Shanghai

Marshall, F. P., manager, Sungei Bahru Estates, Ld., Batu Berkarat, Malacca

Marshall, F. W., assistant, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Marshall,

Marshall, G., A.,

assist., Anglo-Malay RubberTownCo., BatangJohore

Kali Estate, Selangor

Marshall, G.G. C., inspector

inspector ofof machinery,

buildings, MinesBoard,

dept., Perak

Marshall, G. E., assistant, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Marshall,

Marshall, G. J., T.,

secretary, Town Board,Municipal

Muar, Johore

Marshall, G.H.,Y.assistant,

secretary,

AsiaticBritish

Petroleum Co., Ld.,Council,

NankingHankow

Marshall, H. C., chief manager, Commercial Bank of China, Shanghai

Marshall, H.

Marshall, H. F.,L., installation inspector,&Electricity

assistant, Boustead dept., Shanghai

Co., Selangor

Marshall, J., assist., W. R. Loxley & Co., Hongkong

Marshal], J., assistant accountant, Electric Construction, Shanghai

Marshall, J., engineer, tug “ St. Dominic,” Shanghai

Marshall, Jas., managex-, London Asiatic Rubber & Produce Co., Perak

Marshall, J. S., assistant, Jugra

Marshal], M., assistant, China and LandsJapan

& Carey, Ld., Co.,

Trading Selangor

Shanghai

Marshall,

Marshal], M.M. E.,D.,assistant,

inspector,(F.M.S.)

Electricity

Rubberdept., Shanghai Ld., Negri Sembilan

Planters’Estates,

Marshall, R. Calder, merchant, Shanghai

Marshall,

Marshall, R.R. J.,G.,medical

Peking practitioner,

correspondent, China. Press, Peking

Shanghai

Marshall, W., assistant, Ritchie & Bisset, Singapore '

Marshall,

Marshall, W. W. B.,B.,assistant, Butterfield

loco, inspector, & Swire, Tientsin

Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Marshall,

Marshall, W. W. L.,N.,attorney,

engineer,Standard

str. “FuOilKwang,”

Co. of New

AsiaticYork, Hongkong

Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Marsman, J. H., manager, Malabon Sugar Co., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Martens, F. R., director and secretary,

Marthoud, L., merchant, Marthoud, Freres, Shanghai C. A. Ribeiro & Co., Ld., Singapore

Marthoud, P., partner, Marthoud, Freres, Shanghai .and Chefoo

Marti,

Martin,F.A.,deassistant,

P. M. P., Lane,

assistant, Maritime

Crawford, Ld.,Customs,

Hongkong Chungking

 FOKNIGN RESIDENTS

Martin, A., chief examiner, Maritime Customs, Canton

Martin, A. A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hankow

Martin, A. E., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Hongkong

Martin, A. J., assessor, Mixed Court, and British vice-consul, Shanghai

Martin, A. J. J., clerk, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Hongkong

Martin, A. R., divisional manager, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Martin, C., consul for Portugal, Saigon

Martin, C., director, Slot & Co., Ld., Penang

Marttin, C., director, S6ciete Anonyme Nouvelle, Saigon

Marttin, C. H., manager, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Chefoo

Marttin, C. L., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Marttin,

Marttin, C.Major C. P., China

R., assistant. Expedition,

Estate U.S.A.Selangor

of Loke Yew, Tientsin

Marttin, E. A., divisional manager, Kepong (Malay) Rubber Estates, Ld., Selangor

Marttin,

tin, E. C., assist., Sime, Darby & Co., Singapore

Rev. E. W. L., chaplain, St. Stephen’s College, Hongkong .

Mart

Marttin, G. A., assistant, Fraser & Neave, Selangor

Marttin, G. P. de, inspector of English Schools, Hongkong

Marttin, Hugh, director, Noel Murray & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Marttin, H. C., assist., Hankow Light & Power Co., Ld., Hankow

Mart

Marttin,

tin, H.

H. E.S., M., assistant

assistant, forest Matheson

Jardine, manager, Anglo-Siam

& Co., Yokohama Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Marttin, H. S., principal Jefferson Academy, Peking

Marttin,

Marttin,

Dr. J., district surgeon, Beaufort, B. N. Borneo

J., merchant,

Marttin, jr., J., director,Deutsch-Chinesische,

Slot & Co., Ld., PenangTientsin

Marttin, J. C., chief assist, engineer, Chinese Govt. Railways, Tongku, Tientsin

Marttin,

tin, K.

L. H.,

M., director,

assistant Nmanager,

oel, Murray

Bukit& Kamuning

Co., Shanghai Rubber Estate, Selangor

Marttin,

Mart R.,

Marttin, R. M.assistant.

J., assist,Rising Sun Petroleum

commissioner Co.,Shanghai

of Police, Ld., Tokyo

Marttin,

Marttin, T.T. A.,

A., assistant,

clerk, Lowe, Caldbeck,

BinghamMacGregor

& Matthews,& Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Marttin,

tin,

Wm., merchant, Shanghai

W. J., tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Newchwang

Mart

Marttin, W. M. E., assistant conservator, Forest department, Perak

Marttin, Dr. W. R., dentist, Cebu

Marttin,

Marttine,

W. R., general foreman, Philippine Railway, Co., Cebu

T. C., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Marttineau,

tinek, C.,

E. J., assistant, Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Co., Manila

J., assistant,

assistant examiner, Native Customs, Tientsin

Mart

Marttinez, Hayes Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Marttinez,

tini, L.,

A., assistant,

signs per J. P.Cie.

pro., Heilbronn

de & Co., etInc.,

Commerce de Manila Saigon

Navigation,

Mart

Marttinus, C. P., secretary,Jesselton,

Martyn, Widows’ &B.Orphans’ Pensions, Colonial Treasury, Singapore

Martyn, C.H.D.,W.,protector,

boiler inspector, Chinese N. Borneo

Government Railways, Tongshan

Martyn, L. D., assist,

Martzinkevitch, A. P.,engineer,

assistant,P.W.D., Hongkong

Molchanoff, Pechatnoff & Co., Hankow

Martzinkevich,

Marwood, J. E., P.assist,

P., assistant, Molchanoff,

commissioner. Trade Pechatnoff

and Commerce, & Co.,Selangor

Kewkiang

Mary, G., assistant, Racine & Co.,

Marzi, E., assistant, Marzoli & Co., Tientsin Shanghai

Marzoli,

Mascarello,E., H.merchant, Tientsin

L., assist., StandardSteamship

Oil Co. ofCo.,NewChungking

York, Shanghai

Mascarello, J., agent, Mascarello

Mascher, W., assistant, Hugo Stinnes Linien, Shanghai

Masefield,L.,V. electrical

Masillon, H., assistant, Warner, Barnes & Co., Ld.,Tientsin

Iloilo

Maskell, G. B., assistantengineer,

engineer,Tongshan

HongkongColliery,

Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Masloff, C.A.W.,

Mason, F., I., examiner, Chinese

m.d., l.t.c.l.,

American Maritime Customs,

Presbyterian Mission, Harbin

Szemao

Mason, a.k.c.o., organist, St John’s Cathedral, Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

31;ison, F. R., assistant mycologist. Agriculture department, F.M.S.

Mason, H. C., assist.. International General Electric Co., Shanghai

Mason,

Mason, J.J., B.,member,

medicalPenang

officer,Pilots’

SungeiAssociation,

Bakap, Penang Penang

Mason, J. S., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields,

Mason, K. A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson it Co., Hongkong Ld., Sarawak

Mason, P. F., assist, manager, Nanmateu Factory, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Mason, T.,

Mason, T. E.,assistant,

assistant,Kiangnan Dock and

W. Mansfield it Co.,Engineering

Singapore Works, Shanghai

Mason, W. B., assist., China and Japan Trading Co., Ld., Tokyo

Mason, W. M., assistant, Wile, Sons it Co., Shanghai

Massey, Dr.

Masgey, P. W.,R.,merchant, Holyoak, Society,

London Misionary Massey itHankow

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Massey, W. E. B., assistant, Duff & Co., Kewkiang

Massiac, H. de, administrateur, Avenir du 'Tonkin, Hanoi

Masson, J. R., assistant, Butterfield it Swire, Hankow

Master, J. W. Chester, assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Master,

Masters,R.E.F.G.,C.,manager,

solicitor,Asiatic

White-Cooper,

PetroleumMaster k Harris,

Co. (North Shanghai

China), Tsingtao

Masters, I. P., medical officer, Pahang

Masters,

Matcham, T. D.,

G. I)., Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuchow

Match in, W. J., assist.,

engineer,Hongkong

Hongkong andandWhampoa

Whampoa DockDock

Co., Ld.,

Co., Kowloon,

HongkongPlongkong

Maternati,

M athee, Rene, directeur-gerant,

manager, Cie. Hotel

de Comm,de 1’Europe,

et de Nav. Haiphong

d’Extreme Orient, Haiphong

Mather,

Matheson,N. C.S., L.,assistant, Malacca

assistant, BorneoRubber Plantation,

Co., Ld., Malacca

Singapore

Matheson,

Matheson, H., M. H.,sub-manager, Chartered& Co.,

assistant, Guthrie Bank,Singapore

Hongkong

Matheson, R. T., principal, Vernon & Smyth, Hongkong

Mathews, A. F., assistant auditor, External Audit department, Singapore

Mathews, A. J., assistant, Moore & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mathews, J.M.C.B.,M.,assistant,

Mathews, electrical engineer,and P.W.D., F.M.S.Bank, Kobe

Mathiason, J. B., c.s. “ StoreHongkong Nordiske,” ShanghaiShanghai

Mathiesen,

Mathiesen, A., F. C.,divisional

assistant,engineer,

ChineseMinistry

Governmentof Agriculture, Bangkok

Salt Revenue, Heiching

Mathieson, D., electrical department, United Engineers, Penang

Mathieson, N., assistant, Butterfield k Swire, Hongkong

.Mathieu, F. F., geologist, Kailan Mining Administration,, Tongshan

Mathieu, F. S., secretary, Milne k Stevens, Ipoh, Perak

Matt, C. T.E.F.,L.,assistant,

Matteson, agent, Brinkmann

Admiral kHongkong

Co., Singapore

Line,Estate,

Matthew, W., supt., Tebong Rubber Ld., Malacca

Matthews,

Matthews, C., assistant, Foster-McClellanShanghai

A. H., assistant, Hongkong & Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Matthews, C. B., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Matthews,

Matthews, D. D. M.,

M., assist, manager,

proprietor, RosobBritish

Estate,Borneo

Kudat,Timber Co., Sandakan, B.N. Borneo

B. N. Borneo

Matthews,

Matthews, G. E., assistant, Brunner, Mond k Co. (China), Matthews,

F. N., chartered accountant, Lowe, Bingham k Shanghai

Ld., Yunnanfu

Matthews, J., bookkeeper, Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corpn., Ld., Singapore

Matthews, J. W., a.m.i.na., chief ship’s draughtsman, H’kong.

Matthews, R. S.. 2nd engineer, Revenue steamers, Maritime Customs, Shanghai k Whampoa Dock, H kong..

Matthews, S. W„ accountant in charge, State Bank of

Matthews, T. C., assistant master, Victoria Bridge School, Singapore N. Borneo, Sandakan, B.N.B.

Matthews, V. M., medical officer, Batang Padang, Perak

Matthews,

Matthies, W., Y. assistant,

E., manager, Brunner,

Boediker MondCanton

Mattingly, R. F., ll.b., partner, Deacons, solicitors, Hongkong

Mattox, E. L., president, Hangchow PresbyterianHongkong

Mattos, J. O., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., College, Hangchow

Mauchan, A. C., assistant, Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works, Shanghai

Mauchan, J. B., mgr., engineering dept., British Borneo Timber Co., Ld., Sandakan, B.N.B

1670 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Manger, G, N., agent, AmericanKiangnan

Mauchan, R. B., supt. engineer, TradingDock and Engineering Works, Shanghai

Co., Tokyo

Manger,

Maugham,H.B.T„E.,assistant,

accountant,Jardine Engineering

Hongkong Corporation,

Hotel Garage, Ld., Shanghai

Hongkong

Maughan, J. R., assistant, Lester, Johnson & Morriss, Shanghai

Mawson, C. G., director, Aldens’ Successors (Eastern), Ld., Singapore

Mawson, M.A. B.,S., chief

Maximov, consulengineer, United

for Russia, Engineers, Singapore

Nagasaki

Maxted, H. W., assistant, Wilkinson, Heyward & Clark, Shanghai

Maxwell,

Maxwell, A.A. H., M., assistant,

assistant, Taikoo

Chembong SugarRubber

Refining

Co.,Co., Hongkong

Selangor

Maxwell, C. N., acting commissioner, Trade and Customs, F.M.S,"

Maxwell, D. R., judge, Sessions Court, Sandakan, B.N.B.

Maxwell,

Maxwell, H.,G. C.,merchant,

assistant,Maxwell

Mustard& &Co.,Co.,Kobe

Inc.,and

Shanghai

Osaka

Maxwell, J. J., assistant, Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co. Ld., H’kong.

Maxwell Dr. J. L., medical practitioner, Shanghai

Maxwell,

Maxwell, J.Norman,

P., professor, Peking Union Customs

Medical College, Peking

Maxwell, Hon. Mr. inspecting

W. G., o.m.g.,surveyor,

chief secretary toandGovernment,

Excise dept.,F.M.S.

Bangkok

May, A. G., manager, Standard Oil

May, E. A. G., sub-manager, Dodwell & Co., HongkongCo. of New York, Nanking

May,

May, G.G. T.,

W.,assistant,

overseer, Asiatic Petroleum

Public Works Co., Hongkong

department, Hongkong

May, O., assistant manager, Boediker & Co., Canton

May, R. A., assistant, Chinese Customs, Tientsin

Mayaudon, E., signs per pro., Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger, Tientsin

Mayell,

Mayer, F.G.L.,E.1stR.,secretary,

assistant,U.S.A.

Jardine, Matheson

Legation, Peking& (Jo., Ld., Shanghai

Mayer, F. W., state engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Mayer, F. P., assistant, Methodist Publishing House, Singapore

Mayer,

Mayer, R.,

W., cashier,

assistant,Sarawak

StinnesOilfields,

China Co.,Ld.,Shanghai

Sarawak

Mayers, F. J., commissioner, Chinese

Mayers, S. F., representative, British and Chinese Maritime Customs, Changsha

Corporation, Peking

Mayes, C. T., partner, Eastern Agencies Co., Yokohama

Mayes, S. M., territory manager,

Mayger, W., assistant, Texas Co., Shanghai British-American Tobacco Co., Hongkong

Mayhew, J. W., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York ,Haiphong

Maynard, D. M., assistant, School of Commerce and Finance, Y.M.C.A., Peking

Mayne, G.,

Mayne, G. assist.,

E. D., Jardine,

assistant,Matheson

Ewo Press& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Packing, Shanghai

Mayol,

Mayr, L.,assist.,

G., assist, Marzoli

engineer,& P.W.D.,

Co., French Concession, Shanghai

Tientsin

Maze, F. W., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Mazet, R.,advocat-defenseur,

Mazieres, assist., Racine & Co.,Hanoi Shanghai

Mazot, H., manager, Banque de ITndo-Chine,

Mead, E. W., assist, secretary, Chinese Government Peking Salt Revenue, Peking

Mead, J. R, conservator of Forests,

Mead, L. J., in charge, Standard Oil Co., Wuhu Sarawak

Mead,

Meade, L.F.,M.,inspector,

assist., School

Sanitary of Commerce

department, andHongkong

Finance, Y.M.C.A., Peking

Meade, Capt J. M., barrister-at-law, actg. inspr. of Schools, Educ. dept., N Sembilan

Meadmore,

Meadows, S. R.D.,H.,architect,

signs perMunicipality,

pro., MedardSingapore

et Cie., Tientsin

Meager, Rev. G. J., faculty, Ateneo de Manila, Manila

Meagher,F.W.P,E.,assistant,

Meakin, port supt.Asiatic

engineer, U.S. Shipping

Petroleum Ld., Board,

Co.,Seremban, Kobe

Chungking

Mears, J.W.,L., assist,

Mearns, assistant,supt.,Jardine

Customs and Excise,

Engineering NegriShanghai

Corporation, Ld., Sembilan

Mecklenburgh, H. L., manager, British-American

Meckler, J. J., examiner, Maritime Customs, Wuhu Tobacco Co., Swatow

Medard, E., merchant, E. Medard et Cie., Tientsin

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1671:

Medard, J., vice-consul for France, Tientsin

Medina, C., assist., William C. Jack & Co., Hongkong

Medley,

Medworth,A. W.,

C. M.,teacher of English,

divisional forest School

officer, ofChiengmai,

Foreign Languages,

Bangkok Tokyo*

Meek,

Meek, J.,

T., assistant,

assistant, Geo. Geo. Falconer

Falconer && Co.,

Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Meere, J. J.,P.assistant,

Meerkamp, Hongkong & for

K. A., consul-general Shanghai Bank, Manila

Netherlands, Shanghai

Meeter, A., manager, Tabak Mij. Batoe Poetih, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Meggs, G. S., manager, Boustead Institute for Seaman, Singapore

Meggy, A.J., G.,

Megret, secretary,

pro.,John Little & Co., Singapore

Mehler, F., signs

assist.,perFuhrmeister

Societe& Francaise

Co., Shanghai de Gerance, Peking

Mehta, B. M., merchant, Mehta & Co., Kobe

Mehta, B. R.,assistant

Mehta, H., manager, Shroff,Medical

surgeon, Son & Co.,

dept.,Hankow

Penang

Mehta, M. N., manager, Vasunia & Co., Canton

Mehta, N. R., assistant, Shroff, Son

Mehta, N. R., Indo-China Trading Co., Hongkong & Co., Kobe

Mehta, S.P., B.,assistant

Mehta, surgeon,

merchant, MehtaMedical dept., Penang

& Co., Kobe

Meier, Hans, assistant, G. E. Huygen, Hongkong

Meinhardt,

Meise, C.assist.,

D., vice-consul in charge, U.S.A. Consulate, Changsha

Meiser,A.L.,G.,assist., TheGeorge McBain,

Han Yung Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Meissner, K., general manager, L. Leybold Shokwan, Tokyo

Meister, J. J., assist., Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., Manila

Meister, O., manager, Sulzer Brothers, Shanghai

Melbourne, C. A. D., deputy registrar, Supreme' Court, Hongkong

Melbye,

Meleney,A.,F.,assistant,

Peking UnionAsiaticMedical

Petroleum Co., Peking

College, Hongkong

Meleney,

Melhuish,H.,J. S.,Peking UnionSummers

assistant, Medical Trading

College, Co.,

Peking

Kobe

Melhuish, R. P., accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai!

Melkay, A., chancellor, Italian Legation, Peking

Mello,

Mellon,A. A.H.,de,m.r.c.s.,

merchant andofficer

commission agent,Hongkong

Macao

Mellor, C.B. L., health

lightkeeper, of the Port,

Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Mellor, W., surveyor of Ships office, Singapore

Mellows, E., assistant licensing inspector, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Mellows, O., inspector,

Mellows, T., commissioner, RiverKiangsi

Police, Postal

Customs, District, Kewkiang

Shanghai

Mells, G., assist., Geo. Falconer & Co., Hongkong

Melson, M., superintendent, Cowie Harbour Coal Co.; Ld., Sebattik, B. N. Borneo

Melvani, R. K., manager, Dhanamal, Chelaram, Canton

Melville,

Melville, F.James,

J. W.,supt.,

sanitary

Jugrainspector, HealthLd.,

Land & Carey, department,

Selangor Shanghai

Melville,

Melville, T.W.A.,Miller,

actingFoudirector,

Foong Posts

Flour and

MillTelegraph

Co., dept., Selangor

Shanghai

Membrez, G., admr. directeur, Etablissements Indo-Chinois, Haiphong

Mencarini,

Mencarini, A.J. D., F., supt.,

assistant, Standard Oil

International Co. of New York,

Correspondence School,Shanghai

Manila

Mendelsen, Dr. R. W., acting, medical officer of Health, Bangkok

Mendelson, E., manager, The Texas Co., Tokyo

Mendelson,

Mende, M., partner,

E., general manager,Berrick & Co., Ld., KobeCo., Shanghai

Mende^Armstrong

Mende, F., assistant, Melchers China Corporation, Hankow

Mende,

Mender,H.P.,G.,master,

signs s.s.

per“Mei-An,”

pro., Mende-Armstrong

Standard Oil Co. Co.,ofShanghai

New York, Shanghai

Mendes, B.,

Mendes, A. Correa,

assistant,juizClarkes,

de direito,

Inc., Macao

Manila

Mendes, F. X., assistant, Cosmopolitan Dock, Hongkong

Mendham, C. F., assistant managing director, W. S. Bailey & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Mennie, D., managing director, Watson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

53

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Mennie, W.. assistant, International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Menon, K. P., financial assistant, Medical dept., Singapore

Mense, C. T., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Menshikoff, P. N., acting chief, com. dept., Chinese Eastern Railway Admin., Harbin

Menzi, L., principal, North Chiria American School, Tungchow, via Peking

Mercadier, E., sous-directeur, Denis, Freres dTndo-Chine, Saigon

Mercer, R. W. G., manager, Bukit Selangor Rubber Estates, Selangor

Merchant, J. F. A., track inspector, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Mergler, M. H., assistant, Eastern Ex., Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Singapore

Merian, J. R. A., representative, Society of Chemical Industry in Basle, Shanghai

Merigot, A., representative, A. Pinnau et Cie., Middleton ifc Co., Ld., Shanghai

Merle, A., assistant, Racine et Cie., Shanghai

Merlin, M., governor general de ITndo Chine, Hanoi

Merreden, H., mechanical foreman, Siam State Railways, Bangkok

Merrell, F., auctioneer, Powell & Co., Ld., Singapore

Merril, Dr. W.Elmer

Merriden, J., mechanical

D., directorforeman,

of science,Siamdept,State Railways, Bangkok

of Agriculture, P.I., Manila

Merrill, F. E., professor, Boone University, Hankow

Merrill,

Merrins,H.E. F.,M.,assistant, Standard

m.d., professor, St. Oil Co. University,

John’s of New York,Shanghai

Shanghai

Merritt, E.,

Merten, F. N.assistant,

S., division

Chinamanager,

Hide andBritish-American

Produce Co., Hankow Tobacco Co., Ld., Mukden

Mertens, A.,W.,interpreter,

Mertzsch, supt., BaselBelgian Consulate, Tientsin

& Co., Peking

Merveau, M., consular agent, French Consulate, Hokow

Mervyn,

Merz, E.,A.,assistant,

inst. manager, Asiatic

Alhambra CigarPetroleum Co., Ld.,Manufacturing

and Cigarette Wuhu Co., Manila

Merz, R., director, S. A. E. Huber & Co.,

Merz, W., assistant, Heilbronn & Co., Inc., Manila Tientsin

Meschersky,

Mesny, J., medicalA. S., assistant, Chinese

practitioner, HankowEastern Railway Administration, Harbin

Messenger, J. S., assistant, Mansfield

Messer, Hon. Mr. C. McL, o.b.e., Colonial & Co.,Treasurer,

Ld., Singapore

Hongkong

Messer, P.. manager, engineering department American Trading Co., Tokyo

Messerli,

Mesurier, E.,R. assistant, Siber, Hegner

F. Le, assistant,

H.B.M. Supreme Court for China, Shanghai

Metcalf, H. E., supt.,

Meulemeester, Babcock

J., signs & Wilcox,

per pro., Banque Tokyo,

Beigeandpour

mang.TEtranger,

dir., Zemma Works, Yokohama

Peking

Meunier, Maurice, accountant, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Hongkong

Meurer, C., director, Charles Meurer & Co., Canton and Hongkong

Meurs, H. van,

Meyer, signs perStandard

pro.. Hooglandt of& Co., Singapore

Meyer, B.A. L.,

F., assist.,

assistant.

Standard OilOil Co.Co.

of New New York,Wuhu

York, Shanghai

Meyer, C. E., attorney, Standard Oil Co.

Meyer, G. W., acting accountant. Treasury, Singapore of New York, Canton

Meyer, H.,

Meyer, H., assistant,

assistant, Melchers’

Steinle & China Corporation, Shanghai

Co.,Soochow

Shanghai

Meyer, H.

Meyer, H., E.,professor, University,

assist., Holland China Trading Co., Hongkong

Meyer,

Meyer, H. F., engineer,

L, assistant, Whangpoo

Meyer, Brothers,Conservancy

Singapore Board, Shanghai

Meyer, J.,

Meyer, J., surveyor,

assistant, French

Meyer, Brothers,

Settlement,Singapore

Shanghai

Mever, J.L.,G.,assist.,

Meyer, assistant,

power Mackintosh

dept., & Co., dept.,

Electricity Hongkong

Shanghai

Meyer, L. D., assistant, Survey dept., Negri Sembilan

Meyer,

Meyer, L. P., assistant,

L.M.,P.,merchant, Carlowitz

manager,Meyer,

NestleBros.,& Co.,

Anglo-Swiss Tientsin

Condensed Milk Co., Mukden

Meyer, P.,

Meyer, assistant, Central

SiemensDrug Singapore

ChinaStore,

Co., Peking

Meyer, P., manager,

Meyer, P. A., president, Kuenzle & Streiff, Manila Tsingtao

Meyer, R., assistant, Meyer, Brothers, Singapore

 FOREIGN residents 1673:

Meyer, S., assistant, Transmarina Trading Co.; Hongkong

Meyer, V., general manager, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Meyer, W., assistant, F. E. Zuellig, Inc., Cebu, P.I.

Meyer, Y. W. R., assist., Transmarina Trading Co., Tientsin

Meyer-Glitza, E., merchant, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Meyeringh, E. F., partner, Diethelm & Co., and actg. consul, Nether, and Sweden, Saigon

Meyerink, E. A., assistant, Koster Co., Shanghai

Meyers, C. W., assistant , Standard Oil Co. of New York, Yokoya, Kobe

Meyers, N. F., assistant, Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ld., Shanghai *

Meyling, K., assistant. East Asiatic Co., Harbin

Meynell,

Meyns, P.,H.,assistant,

mechanician.ChinaEastern

Import,Extension

Export andTelegraph

Bank Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Penang

Meyrier, J., consul-adjoint, French Consulate,

Mezieres, J., cashier, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Hongkong Shanghai

Mialon, staff, Brasserie et Glacieres, Saigon

Miani, M., sub manager, Italasia, Ld., Singapore

Michael, Rev. Bro., director St. Joseph’s College, Hongkong

Michael,

Michael, Col.

Sidney, J., f.s.i., deputyJ. R.director,

assistant, Michael Cadastral

& Co.,Co.,Survey dept., Bangkok

Hongkong

Michaels, C. J., assist., Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Manila

Michaud,

Michaux, M., assistant, Credit

E., manager, OlivierFoncier

et Cie.,deShanghai

TExtreme Orient, Tsinanfu

Michaux, R., assist., Sungei Ular Estate, Kedah

Michelet,

Michelowsky, J., 'Norwegian

S-, assist., minister,

North-China Peking

Star, Tientsin

Michels, H.,

Michels, W., manager,

General Store,GeneralTientsin

Store, Tientsin

Michelsen, Dr. E., councillor, German Legation, Tokyo

Michelsen,

Michielsen,W., K. W.assist., H. E. Augustesen,

T., manager, De Javasche Newchwang

Bank (Medan Agency), Sumatra

Michon, C., district inspector, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Miclo, J.,

Middlemass, captain, s.s. “

N. A., assist., Mei Tan/’

Survey Standard

dept., Kedah Oil Co., Shanghai

Middleton,

Middleton, H., H. agent, Sun Finance

E., assist.,. Life Assurance Co. of Canada,

dept., Municipal Hankow

Council, Shanghai

Middleton, R., assist., Revenue dept., Municipal

Middleton, W. B. O., manager, Middleton & Co., Ld., Shanghai Council, Shanghai

Miedbrodt, F., mgr., S.Sander,

Mielck, B., merchant, Samuel Wieler

& Co., &andCo,actg. vice-con. for Netherlands, Taihoku

Shanghai

Mieville,

Milan, E. C., local vice-consul, British Legation, Peking

Milbank,1stJ.,Lieut. H. L., British

constable, China Expedition, U.S.A., Tientsin

Consulate, Chefoo

Milbourne,

Mildner, H. L., American vice-consul, Tsinanfu

Mildren, A.,R. P.,manager, Kalee Hotel,

sub-accountant, ShanghaiBank, Penang

Chartered

Miles, Charles V., solicitor, Rodyk

Miles, F., accountant, Topham, Jones

Miles, H., chief mechanic, Postal and Telegraph & Railton, dept.,

Ld., Johofe

F.M.S.

Miles, Dr. L. M., Union Medical College,

Miles, R. H., assistant, Fire Brigade, Shanghai Peking

Miley, Capt. J. D., 15th U.S. Infantry, Tientsin

Miliejeff, A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Mill, P.,A.assist.,

Millar, JugraInternationa!

E., assist., Estate, Selangor

Export Co., Ld., Hankow

Millar, A. J., surveyor to Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Tientsin

Millar,

Millar, A. W., assistant, Leigh Orange, Hongkong

Millar, J.,D. accountant,

M., sub-accountant, Chartered

The Straits TradingBank, Penang

Co., Ld., Penang

Millar,

Millar, R.,

T., assist.,

assistant, Butterfield

Smith, &

Bell Swire,

& Cp., Nanking

Legaspi, %

Manila

Millar, W. A., assist., Harrisons & Crosfield, Lcl., Sapdakan, B- IjT. Borneo

Millar, \V. P., director, Weare & Co., Singapore

Millard, C. E., assistant, stores, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

53*

1674 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Millard, Capt. J. E. R., inspector, weights and measures, Singapore

Millard-Watts, W., assist., Guthrie

Millaud, caissier, Banque de lTndo-Chine, Saigon

Miller, C. H., manager, Lenggeng Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Miller, D. C., assistant, Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Hongkong

Miller, E. P., professor, Boone University, Hankow

Miller, E. W., assistant, American Drug Co., Shanghai

Miller, F. C., assistant, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co, Hongkong

Miller, F. F. F., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Miller, G. C., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., Singapore

Miller, Dr. G. G., assistant, Union Medical Hospital, Peking

Miller,

Miller, G.G. S.,

L., assistant,

assist, secretary.

MansfieldF.M.S.

& Co.,Railway, Selangor

Ld., Penang

Miller, G. S., assistant, Straits Steamship Co., Singapore

Miller, H. C. H., assistant, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Miller, H. F., clerk of works, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Miller, H. F., S.,

Miller, Hugh professor, GrffithforJohn

vice-consul U.S.A.,College, Hankow

Singapore

Miller, J., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Hongkong

Miller,

Miller, J.J. Finlay, consulting

S., assistant, engineer

Adamson, and marine

Gilfillan surveyor, Hongkong

& Co., Singapore

Miller, L., assist, engineer, Hongkong Engineering

Miller, M. L., manager, International Banking Corpn., &■Cebu Construction Co., Hongkong

Miller, N. F., statistical department, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Miller, P. E. assistant, Hall & Holtz, Shanghai

Miller, R. H., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Ld., Selangor

Miller, R. M., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co. (Tabaco), P.I.

Miller,

Miller, Ransford S., American

Thos. N., assistant, consul-general,

Andersen, Meyer &SeoulCo., Tientsin

Miller, V. E., president and manager,

Miller, W., assist, supt., Chandu Monopoly Philippine

dept., Education

Ulu Pahang,Co.,F.M.S.

Manila

Miller,

Miller, W.W. H.,

M., accountant,

assist., DusunState BankEstate.

Durian of North Borneo, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Selangor

Miller-Hallett, R. A., supt., Public Works, Fourth Division, Sarawak

Milles, H. G. L., accountant,

Millett, Chartered BankCo.,ofHongkong

India, Aus. and China, Kobe

Milligan,H.E.C.,C.,assistant, Asiatic

assist., Guthrie &Petroleum

Co., Singapore

Milligan,

Milligan, J.R. R.,D., assistant, Ilbert &&Co.,

assist., Boustead Co.,Ld., Shanghai

Singapore

Millington,

Millington, F.H.,C.,inspector,

professor,Sanitary

Ellis Kadoorie School,Hongkong

department, Shanghai

Millon, C. Brunet, attach^ commercial, French Consulate, Singapore

Mills,

Mills, E.E. A., engineer, Electricity

S., assistant, Standard Oildepartment,

Co. of NewMunicipal Council, Shanghai

York, Tsinanfu

Mills,

Mills, G. E., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co.

Ld., Perak Ld., Shanghai

(China),

Mills, J.G. V.,

R., acting

assist.,deputy

Kinta Kellas

public Rubber

prosecutor,Estates,

Penang

Mills,

Mills, L.P. W.

L., deputy commissioner

P., assistant, Butterfield of Police,

& Swire,Pahang

Shanghai

Mills,

Mills, Lt,

R. R,

G., E., American

professor, Legation

Union MedicalGuard, Peking

College, Peking Shanghai

Mills, S. V., deputy coast inspector, Maritime Customs,

Mills,

Mills, Wm., assist., Kuala-Reman

W., engineer, Cowie HarbourRubber Estates,

Coal Co., Ld., Pahang

Tawao, B. N. Borneo

Millward, J.G.,C.,director,

Millward, Dunlop

assistant, Rubber

Fairchild & Co.,Ld.,

Co., KobeTientsin

Millward, J, C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Milne, A., engineer, Wearne, Bros., Ld.,Estates,

PenangKedah

Milne, A.Ch.,B.,manager,

Milne, manager, KedahRubber

Lendu Rubber Co., Malacca

Milne, F.D. E.,

Milne, M.,partner,

assistant,Cumine

Harrisons, Barker

& Milne, & Co., Selangor

Shanghai

Milne, G. W., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Eng. Co., Hongkong

 FOKEIGS RESIDENTS 1675

Milne, J. M., manager, Guthrie & Co., Ld., Penang

Milne, W. J., engineer, Rielley, Simmons & Milne, Shanghai

Milner,

Milsson,F.,F. assistant,

L., manager, C. E.Swanson

Sparke,&Shanghai

Sehested, Bangkok

Milsum,

Milsum, B.J., B., China

assist, Inland Mission,

agriculturist, Tientsindept., F.M.S.

Agriculture

Milton, M., consul for Great Britain, Chinkiang

Mimmack, E." E., assist, accountant, Mercantile Bank of India, Hongkong

Miners, W., battery manager, Raub Australian G6ld Mining Co., Ld., Pahang

Minett, Dr. E. P., bacteriologist, Bacteriological Institute, Hongkong

Minford, E. D., chief engineer, s.s. “Mei Nan,” Shanghai

Minjoodt,

Minjoot,M.L.G.,S.,A.assist., Hooglandt

assistant, Jardine, Co., Singapore

Matheson

Minnis, vice-consul for U.S.A., Chefoo& Co., Hankow

Minny, C. E., assistant, D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Minny, Maurice M., assist., E. D. Sassoon Co., Ld., Hongkong

Minto, E. L., assist, inspector, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Minto, George, manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Selangor

Minty,

Minutti,S.R.,J., partner,

assist., British

LedreuxCigarette

& Minutti,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Miollis, C. R., assistant, Messageries Maritimes, Hongkong

Miquely, P., assist., International Savings

Mirksch, P., assist., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Tientsin Society, Harbin

Mishler, R., assistant, The Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Miskelly,

Miskin, G.,Rev. W., Manchuria

director, Gilman & Christian

Co., Hongkong College, Mukden

Miskin, S., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hankow

Mistri,

Mistry, N.F.,R.,assistant,

manager,Tientsin

FramrozPress,

& Co.,Ld.,Singapore

Tientsin

Mitarai, S., agent, Yamashita Risen Kogyd Kaisha, Hongkong

Mitchell, A., charge engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Mitchell, A., examiner, Tientsin Maritime Customs, Antung

Mitchell,

Mitchell, A.A. S.,

O.,assist,

assist.,conservator,

Eastern Exten.,

ForestAus.department,

and ChinaPahang

Telegraph Co., Singapore

Mitchell, B. R. T., assist., Kedah Rubber Co., Ld., Kedah

Mitchell,

Mitchell, C.C. A., assist., Asiatic

C., secretary, Petroleum

Philippine Co., Ld.,

Refining Penang Cebu

Corporation,

Mitchell, E. J. R., assistant, Bradley & Co., Hongkong

Mitchell, G. E., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin

Mitchell, H.

Mitchell, H. G.H.1. G.,

H., partner,

assist, traffic

Coode,manager, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Fitzmaurice,

Mitchell, Dr. E., London Mission, Hongkong Wilson & Mitchell, Johore

Mitchell, J., assistant,

Mitchell, assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co.,

Co., Ld., Kobe

Mitchell, J.,

J., examiner, TaikooChineseSugar Refining

Customs, Hankow Hongkong

Mitchell, John, mang. dir., Harrisons, Barker & Co., and con. for Belg.and France, Penang

Mitchell, J., permanent way inspector, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Mitchell,

Mitchell, J.L. E.,

W.,sub-manager,

assist., Hall &Hongkong

Holtz, Ld.,Hotel Co., Hongkong

Tientsin

Mitchell, M. A., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Mitchell, R. H., collector, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Mitchell,

Mitchell, Tom A.,assistant,

manager,Genl.

JohnAccident,

Manners & Co.,andLd.,LifeSwatow

Mitchell, T.T. E.,

W., accountant, Shanghai TugFire and Lighter Assce.

Co., Ld.,Corpn., Shanghai

Shanghai

Mitchell, W., clerk of works, Public Works department, Shanghai

Mitchell, W. A., manager, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tsinanfu

Mitchell,A.,W.assistant,

Mizzan, H., engineer,

G. A.Bukit

Bena,Kajang

Shanghai Rubber Estates, Malacca

Mjobera, Dr. E., curator, Museum, Sarawak

Mobaied,R.I.A.,N.,secretary

Mocke, merchant,to Singapore

judicial commissioner, Ipoh, Perak

Mockett, W. J., assist., Kelly

Mocock, O. F., assistant, & Walsh,

Rising Ld., Hongkong

Sun Petroleum Co., Kobe

Modder, N, F., assist., Klabang Rubber Co., Ld., Perak

1676 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Modesta, A., wine merchant, Macao

Modi, F.F. K..

Mody, H., manager, R, K. Modi,

bill and exchange Hongkong

broker, Hongkong

Moeller,

Moeller, A.,

K., signs

assist.,perSiemssen

pro., Kunst

& Co.,& Canton

Albers, Vladivostock

Moffat, J. H., loco, supt., Chinese Government Railway, Honan, Peking

Moffatt, R.R.,P.,secretariat,

Moffitt, secretary, Sarawak

China Oilfields,Ld.,Ld.,Tientsin

Theatres, Sarawak

Mognaschi, J. C., chancellor, Peruvian Consulate,Co.,

Mogensen, J., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Ld., Peking

Hongkong

Mogra,

Mogra, E. R., merchant,

J. E.,A.,merchant, Canton

Canton

Mogul, M. attorney, M. A. Mogul, Singapore.

Mohideen, U. L. A., proprietor, Mohideen & Co., Hongkong

Mohrtsedt,

Moidrey, A., signs per

Rev.G.,J.veterinary pro.,

Tardif, director,Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Lu-kia-pang Observatory, Shanghai

Moir, Capt. surgeon, Perak

Moir, Wm., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Selangor

Moir, Dr. W. J., health officer, Health department, F.M.S.

Moission, J. B., sergeant, French Municipal Guard, Shanghai

Molchanoff,

Mole, Dr. R.N.H.,M.,Mukden merchant, Molohanoff,

Medical College, Pechatnoff,

Mukden Hankow

Molinari, Rev., St. Louis Church, Tientsin

Molland, C. E., assist., Directorate-General of Posts, Peking

Molland,

Moller, H. H., postmaster, Swatow

Moller, Eric,

H. P.,merchant, Moller

chief district & Co., Treasury

treasurer, Shanghai and Audit department, Sandakan

Moller,

Moller, J.J. A., signs per pro.,

P., assistant, GreatArnhold

Northern& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Moller, W. Appelby, chief engineer, Pei Piao Mining Co., Tientsin

Mollison, C. P., assistant, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Moloney,

Molony, Rev. C., inspector, Customs

H. J., St. Paul’s and Excise

Church, Ningpodept., Bangkok

Molony, J. C., district engineer, Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway, Hangchow

Molyneux, H. L., assistant, Aquarius Co., Shanghai

Molyneux,

Momber, C.W., O., assistant,

assistant, British Cigarette Co.,

New Engineering andShanghai

Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Monaghan, T. C., purchasing agent, Canadian Pacific, Hongkong

Monbaron,

Monchen, J., manager, Seaside Hotel Pension, Tsingtao Hankow

C. C., commission agent, Charles Mohbaron,

Monckton, R.F. L.,H.,assistant,

Moncrieff, assistant Hongkong

engineer, P.W.D.,

& Shanghai NegriBank,

Sembilan

Hongkong

Moncure,

Mondy, A. G., warden, Mines dept., Negri Sembilan (China), Shanghai

R. T., assistant. Tobacco Products Corporation

Money,

Monie, P., assistant, John D. Hutchison & Co., Hongkong

Monier,E.M.,N.,secretary

acting manager, s nternational

French Consulate, MukdenBanking Corporation, Canton

Monilaws, W. B., manager, (F.M.S.),

Monis, A., assist., Strong & Co., Kobe Rubber Planters’ Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Monk,

Monk, A. V.,

G. H., assistant,

V., chief

assistant, Glen Line Eastern

British General TobaccoCo.Co.(ofShanghai

Agencies,

AmericanElectric (China),

Monk, J. accountant,

Monk, W. J., rmerchant, Slowe & Co., Shanghai China), Ld.,

Ld., Hankow

Shanghai

Monnet, F., w orks supt., Netherlands Gutta

Monnier, F. C., superior, House of Nazareth, Hongkong Percha Co., Singapore

Monod, E. C.,De,director,

Monplanet, BangSociete

president, NaraFrancaise

Rubber Co.,desLd., Bangkok du Tonkin, Haiphong

Charbonnages

Monro, C. H., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld.,

Monro, H. A., staff, Society Anonyme Nouvelle, SaigonBangkok

Monroe,

Monsees, D.,H. assistant,

C., merchant, Maritime

Kobe Customs,'Chinkiang

Montague, C. H., assist.,

Montalto,J,,J.,assistant,

service manager,Herbert Whitworth,Trade

International Ld., Shanghai Ld., Hongkong

Montana Asia Engineering Corporation,Developer,

Shanghai

 FOREION RESIDENTS 1677 .

Montbeliard, Cte. B.-de S., chancellor, French Consulate, Singapore

Monies, E., chemist,

Montgomerie, Hanoiengineer, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

F. P., chief

Montgomery, J., manager, China Produce and Trading Co., Hongkong

Montgomery,

Montgomery, Jas. R. M.,S.,vice-consul,

partner, Yascolina & Co., Labuan

British Legation, Peking

Montigny, A., sub-manager, Bu-kit Sembawang Rubber Co., Ld., Singapore

Montinola, R., Governor, Province of Iloilo, P.I.

Montor, A., merchant,

Montpellier, Weill &Chinese

Montor,Maritime

SingaporeCustoms, Harbin

Monvoisin, IY,C.vice-president,

de, assistant, Soci^te Francaise des Charbonnages du Tonkin, Haiphong

Moodie,

Moohanoff J. R.,

Y., secretary, China Mutual

assist., Manchurian Co., Ld.,LifeHarbin

Insurance. Co., Ld., Shanghai

Moon, H. W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Moon, R., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Shanghai

Mooney, R. W., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chinwangtao

Moore,

Moore, A, C., assistant,

assist., Siam Commercial Bank,

Co.,Bangkok

Moore, A.B. E., Asiatic

J. de H., assistant, Petroleum

Asiatic Petroleum Bangkok

Co., Hongkong

Moore, C. B., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Manila

Moore, C. B. W., actg. dep. eommr., statistical

Moore, C. J. de H., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., Kobe dept., Chinese Maritime Customs, S’hai.

Moore, E., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering

Moore, F. J., factory supt., China Fibre Container Co., Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Moore, F. W., secretary, Australian Govt. Trade Commission Service, Singapore

Moore, F. Z.,assistant,

Moore, H., assistantBritish-American

medical officer, Shanghai-Nanking

Tobacco Co., Shanghai Railway, Shanghai

Moore,

Moore, J.J. A., director,officer,

B., medical Lewis Jesselton,

& Peat, Ld.,British

Singapore

North Borneo

Moore, J. W., assist., Alliance Tobacco Co., Ld., Mukden

Moore,

Moore, J.J. W.,

W., assistant

installationmaster, English

manager, Schbbl,

Asiatic Muar, Johore

Petroleum Co. (N. China), Ld., Changsha

Moore,

Moore, M. H., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., TientsinExport Co., Inc., Shanghai

L. R., assistant, E. I. Du Pont de Nemoors

Moore,

Moore, P.P. J.,

O., attorney-at-law, Zamboanga

assist, division mgr., Eastern Ex., Aus. and ChinaTelegraphCo., Shanghai

Moore, R. Adey, secretary, Bang

Moore, R. J., assistant, Tobacco Products Nara Rubber Corpn.Co.,(China),

Ld., Bangkok

Shanghai

Moore, R. L., assistant supt. of hotels, Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ld., Hongkong

Moore, S. H., assist., installation, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Moore, W. B. A., supt., Govt. Civil Hospital, Hongkong

Moore, W. O., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Moore-Bennett, A. J., chairman, Engineers of China, Ld., Peking

Moorhead,

Moosa, J. C.,Dr.partner,

J., surgeon,

MoosaChinese Maritime Customs, Nantai, Foochow

& Co., Hongkong

Moosa, S. K., assist., S. S. Perry, Hongkong

Moossatoff,

Moras, A., assistant,

B., assist., McLeodMolchanoff

& Co., Inc.,&Cebu

Co., Hankow

Moraux, F. A., manager, Batu Rata Rubber

Morcher, J. W., assist., finance dept.. Municipal Plantations,

Council, Ld., Sumatra

Shanghai

j) More,

More, Geo. A., mining prospector, Sime, Darby & Co., Singapore Tongshan

E. S., assistant storekeeper, Chinese Government Railways,

I| More, G. T.R.,G.,assist.,

Moreau, UnionSociete

manager, Insurance

Anonyme Co., Hongkong

Beige pour ITndustrie, Hankow

Moreira, A. E., assistant editor, Times of Malaya, Perak

Morel, A., assist., French Municipal Council, Shanghai

| Moreland,

Moreton, H.,P. L., acting Simmons

assistant, boat officer,Co.,Maritime

ShanghaiCustoms, Chefoo

| Morfey, A., adjuster, Shanghai

Morgan, A R., vice-president, Malay Peninsula Agricultural Assocn., Penang

Morgan, E. G., assistant. Electric Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

I Morgan, G. J. W., assist., H. J. Clark, broker, Shanghai

| Morgan,

Morgan, H.,J.E.,assistant,

inspector,China Import

Public Works anddept.,

Export Lumber Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

1678 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Morgan, J. H., merchant, Mukden

Morgan, J. R., assist,, Chenderiang Tin Dredging, Ld., Perak

Morgan,

Morgan, R., assistant,

Sidney, British

director, WildeCigarette Co., Shanghai

& Co., Selangor

Morgan, Sidney, visiting agent, Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Ld., Singapore

Morgan,

Morgan, W.W. A.,A., manager,

assistant,Anglo-American

Frazar & Co., Tientsin Coal Co., Changsha

Morgan, W. H., executive engineer, P.W.D., Klang, Selangor

Morgan,

Merger, J. E., signs per pro., Siber, Hegner &Sembilan

W. J. C., assist., Siput Estate, Negri Co., Tokyo and Yokohama

Mori, Dr. S., eye doctor, Amoy Hospital, Amoy

Moriarty, J. T., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Tongshan

Morice,

Morison,G.D.,F.,acting

telegraph engineer, Dodwell

sub-manager, P.W.D., Johore

& Co., Kobe

Morita,

Morkill, A. G., district officer, Tampin, Shanghai

C. H., assist., Vacuum Oil Co., Negri Sembilan

Morley, A., assistant editor, Hongkong Telegraph, Hongkong

Morley,

Morley, C.W., C.,assistant,

assist, engineer, P.W.D.,

A. S.Collins

Watson Raub, Pahang

Morling, C. R., merchant, ct &Co.,Co.,Tientsin

Hongkong

Morly,

Mornay,D.G.H.de,P., planter,

assist., Lever, Bros. (China),

J. C. Pasqual, PenangLd., Hankow

Morning, J. A., s..t., dean, Ateneo de Manila, Manila

Mornu,

Morozov, P., sub-manager, CompagnieCentral Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Morphy, E.F. McG.,

H., assist., All-Russian

sectional engineer, RailwayUnion, Yladivostock

department, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo-

Morrell, E. W., harbour master and supervisor of Customs,

Morrell, E. W., additional judge, Sessions Court, Sandakan, B, N. Borneo Kudat, B.N.B.

Morrell, F. A., signs per pro., Dupire, Bros., rubber dept., Singapore

Morrell, G. T., assist., Eastern Extension, Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Singapore

Morris, A., assist., Wilson’s Engineering Works, Zamboanga

Morris,

Morris, A.,

A. L.,headmaster,

2nd officer,Saiyungpun English School,

Maritime Customs, KewkiangHongkong

Morris, C. V., manager, John Sampson & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Morris, E. R., director, Lever, Brothers,

Morris, H., engineer, Yeung & Co., Ld., Singapore Ld., Kobe

Morris, H. F., engineer-in-charge. Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Taketoyo

Morris, H. H., professor of medicine, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Morris,

Morris, J.,

J. A.,chiefassist,

accountant,

inspector,Kowloon-Canton

P.WD., Kuala Lumpur Railway, Hongkong

Morris, J. H., merchant, Seoul

Morris, J. S., assist., Beaufort Borneo Rubber Co., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Morris, E.,

Morris, R. E.,assist.,

assist.,SaleSime,

& Frazar,

DarbyLd., Osaka

& Co., Singapore

Morris, R. M., sub-agent, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Seremban

Morris, R. W., sub-agent, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Seremban

Morris,

Morris, W.,

Wm., assist., Dunlop

director, RubberTobacco

Enterprise Co. (FarCo., East),

Ld.,Ld., Kobe

Shanghai

Morrish, G. E., assist., International Export

Morrison, A., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Hongkong Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Morrison, A., assist., John Manners & Co., Hongkong

Morrison, A., chief tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime

Morrison, A. J., accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Australia Customs, Kowloon, Hongkong

and China, Shanghai

Morrison,

Morrison, C. C., chartered accountant, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Singapore

Morrison, D.D., H.,

assist., Rim Rubber

manager, GunongEstates, MalaccaPerak

Rapat Estates,

Morrison, E.D. C.,

Morrison, M„signs

actingpermanager,

pro., Kota Co.,

Borneo Bahroe Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Morrison, E.E. R.,

Morrison, L., assist.,

manager,KerPacific

Iloilo,Steel

Coast Co., Shanghai

Morrison, G.,

Morrison, F. W.assist.,

Y., assist,

Taikoo accountant,

Dockyard Electricity

and Eng. Co., dept., Shanghai

Hongkong

Morrison,

Morrison, H. Harston,

J., A., assist., Borneo

Black, Co., Ld.,

Balean, Koch,Bangkok

Taylor & Morrison, Hongkong

 FOUEIGN RESIDENTS 1670

Morrison, J. A. D., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Morrison, J. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai Hongkong

Morrison, J.K. R.,

Morrison, S., assistant, Borneo Co.,

director, Bradley & Co.,Singapore

Hongkong

Morrison, L. M., acting manager, Kuala Pertang Syndicate, Kelantan

Morrison, R, assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Morrison,

Morrison, R.S. H., M., assist.,

branchSeaport

manager,(Selangor)

RobinsonRubber

Piano Co., Ld., Ld.,

Estates, Tientsin

Selangor

Morrison, T. S., Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Hongkong

Morrison, W. J., accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Selangor

Morrison, W. L. H.,

Morriss, Gordon, mining Lester,

architect, engineer,Johnson

Perak & Morriss, Shanghai

Morriss,

Morrow, W. PL, assist,, Standard Gil Co, ofManufacturing

H. E., director, Shanghai Cotton Co., Ld., Shanghai

New York, Hangchow

Morse, F.A., S.,assist.,

Morse, Hongkong

surveyor, Kobe & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Morse, H. J.,C.,manager,

Mortensen, StandardCommercial

assist. Eastern Oil Co. of Co.,

NewBangkok

York, Amoy

Mortensen, Y. H. G-, supt., submarine telegraph service, Great Nor. Tel. Co., Chefoo

Mortimer, A. A., assist., Wm. Powell, Ld., Hongkong;

Mortimer, C. H., assistant, Pekin Syndicate Mines, Honan

Mortimer, F. D., assist., Chinese American Publishing House, Shanghai

Mortimer,

Mortimer, H„ J. P\,headmaster, Bukit Zahrah

assistant, Llewelyn & Co.,School, Johore

Ld., Shanghai

Mortimer, W. J., assist., Beaufort Borneo Rubber Co., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Morton,

Morton, A. A. B.G. S.,

S., partner, ManserghHongkong

mining engineer, & Taylor, &Negri

ChinaSembilan

Mining Co., Hongkong

Morton, C- S., assist., Wnittall & Co., Tientsin

Morton, F. T., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin

Morton, G. A., assist., Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld., Kobe

Morton, J.,

Morton, H. manager,

L., sub-accountant,

Harrisons International Banking

& Crosfield, Ld., SumatraCorpn.,

(E.) Hongkong

Morton, N. B., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Seoul

Morton-Smith,

Moscicki, M. de,A.,secretary,

manager,Polish

AsiaticLegation,

Petroleum Co., Wuhu

Tokyo

Moser, X., manager for Japan, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Cond Milk Co., Yokohama

Moses, J., assistant, Vacuum Oil Co., New York, Kobe

Moses,

Mosher,M.Right.

J., merchant,

Rev. G. F.,E. Bishop

D. Sassoon & Co., Bishop’s

of Manila, ShanghaiHouse, Manila

Moss,

Moss, G. S., vice-consul for Great Britain, Shanghai Hongkong

G. C., assist, engr., Government Fire Brigade,

Moss, H. H., assist., Eastern Extension, Aus. & China Telegraph Co., Labuan

Moss,

Moss, R,S. H,,

F., manager, Truscon& Co.,

assist., Derrick SteelSingapore

Co. of Japan, Tokyo

Moss, T. E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Moss, W. S., manager for Japan, Balfour & Co., Tokyo

Mossop, A. G.,G.barrister-at-law,

Moszkovski, ShanghaiAsiatic Underwriters, Inc., Shanghai

A., vice-pres., American

Mothe, F. H. La, manager, Dispensary, Ld., Singapore

Mothersill,

Motion, W. E.\V.,J.,manager,

assist., Wheen & Sons,Federated

tech, dept., Ld., Shanghai

Engineering Co., Ld., Klang

Motiwalla, F. A., merchant, Bangkok

Motiwalla, N. A., manager, M. A. Mogul,

Mott, C. E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., SwatowSingapore

Mottet, J., assist., Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Mottram,

Mottu, A. J.,L., examiner, ChineseOilMaritime

assist., Standard Customs,

Co. of New York,Hankow

Shanghai

Mouat-Biggs, assistant, W. W. Taylor & Co;, Seoul

Moubray, G. A. de, registrar of titles, Land Office, Kuala Lumpur

Mouillac, Dr., Hospital Francais, Yunnanfu

Mouland,

Mouland, J.,A., assist.,

assistantVacuum

manager,Oil Vacuum Oil Co., Tientsin

Co., Shanghai

Mould, J., assist., British Municipal Council, Tientsin

Moule, Archdeacon W. S., president, Trinity College, Ningpo

1680 FOKE1GX RESIDENTS

Moullec,

Moulton, J. B., assistant, AmericanMunicipal

H. le, assistant, French TradingCouncil,

Co., KobeShanghai

Moulton, J. C., chef secretary, Supreme Council, Saraw ak

Moultrie,

Mounsey, P.G.,K.,assist.,assist.,Bukit

Watson & Co., Ld.,Rubber

Semba\vang Shanghai

Co., Singapore

Mounsey,

Mountain,K.A. W., W., solicitor, Kent & ilounsey,

assist, manager, Tientsin andBangkok

Louis T. Leonowens, Peking

Mourlan, O., advocat-defenseur, Hanoi

Moussion, Gaston, French teacher, 15, Morrison Hill Road, Hongkong

Mowe,

Mowe, F.H.H.P.,J.,W.,forest inspector, Island

engineer, TradingLd.,Co.,Sarawak

Ld., Sarawak

Moxon, assistant,Island

signsTrading

per pro.,Co.,

Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Singapore

Moyhing,

Moyhing, A. W. E.,J., assistant, British

assist., Barry CigaretteLd.,Co.,Chungking

& Dodwell, Shanghai

Moyle, Rev. Y. H. Copley, chaplain, St.

Moyler, A. D., assist., Moyler, Powell & Co., Peking John’s Cathedral, Hongkong

Moyler, E. F., partner, Moyler, Powell & Co., Peking

Moysey, H. J., machinery importer, Shanghai

Muat,

Mudes,W.Y. McN., c.b.e., seniorandmedical

M., tidesurveyor officer, Weihaiwei

harbour-master, Maritime Customs, Lappa

Mudie, N.

Mudispacher, D., sheriff,

E., manager,Penang

Mueller, A., assist., Stinnes Malayan

China Co.,Matches,

Shanghai Ld., Selangor

Mueller, B., manager, Bohler-Keitei Goslii Kaisha, Tokyo

Mueller,

Mueller, Dr.

Fr., C., assistant,

manager, KaiMeyer

Lee Gung& Co.,Tse,Tientsin

Shanghai

Mueller,

Mueller, F.

H., M. E.,

assist.,assist.,

Kuenzle Melchers’

& China

Streiff, ManilaCorporation, Tientsin

Mueller, J., manager, Volkart Brothers Agency, Osaka

Mueller, K., assist., R. Heinemann, Shanghai

Muenster,

Muentz, P.,Schlutzassistant,A., Shingming

merchant, Carlowitz

Trading Co., & Co., Tientsin

Tientsin

Mugliston, G. R. K., partner, Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Singapore

Muguet, A., signs per pro., C. Paturel, Shanghai

Muhle,

Muir, L., per pro., G. E.supt.,

Huygen, Cantonand and Swatow

Muir, D.,

Dr. assist,

DavidfittingsD., medical Hongkong

attendant, ChineseChina

Govt.GasRailways,

Co., Hongkong

Tongshan, Tientsin

Muir, H. N., supt., Electric Construction Works, Shanghai

Muir,

Muir, J., assistant,

J., tidewaiter,

supt., moorings Taikoo Sugar Refining

and Maritime

buoys, Sarawak Co., Hongkong

Muir, J., Chinese Customs,Oilfields,

Kowloon,Ld.,Hongkong

Sarawak

Muir,

Muir, J.R. M.,

A., surveyor, Malayan

assist., Central Collieries,

Agency, Ld., Selangor

Ld., Shanghai

Muir, W., engineer, Sungei Way Estate, Selangor

Muir, W. A., agent, Stevenson & Co., Ld., Cebu

Muirhead, J.,

Muirhead, R. B.assist., Taikoo river

M., district Sugarinspector,

Refinery Chinese

Co., Hongkong

Maritime Customs, Hankow

Mulcahy,

Mulder, G.F., J.,director,

assist, Gibson Furniture

Netherlands-India Co., Inc., Manila

Commercial

Mulder,

Muling, J.V.,D.assistant,

F., manager of foreign

Maritime exchange,

Customs, TientsinBank ofBank, KobeHongkong

Canton,

Mullaly,

Muller, E.A.J.,E.,consulting

manager, engineer,

Devon Estates,

Shanghai Ld., Malacca

Muller,

Muller, G.

H., C.assistant,

G., actingLiebermann,

assist, treasurer,

Waelchli Treasury dept.,

& Co.,York, Penang

KobeItozaki

Muller, J. A., assistant, Standard

Muller, J. H., assist., Macdonald & Co., Kobe Oil Co. of New

Muller,

Muller, L., Paludan,

assistant,signs American DrugEastCo,,Asiatic

Shanghai

Muller, O.P. E., engineer, Haiho per pro.;

Conservancy Co., Bangkok

Commission, Tientsin

Muller, W., architect, Hunke & Muller, Tientsin

Muller-Dubrow,

Mullins, H. L., O., manager,

agent, Chartered Siemens

Bank China

of India,Co:;Australia

Peking & China, Kobe

Mullis, E. V., assistant, Harrisons, Barker & Co., Penang

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1681

Mulock, G. F. A., marine supt., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Mulraine, W. B., assist., Whittall & Co., Klang, Selangor

Mulvaney,

Mumford, A.W.,G.,assistant, British

assist., John Cigarette

Little Co., Ld.,

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Singapore

Mumford, C. W., assist., Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Singapore

Mummery, J. W. 0., 2nd officer, Chihese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Munday, W., works engineer, Central Engine Works, Ld., Selangor

Mundell,

Mundie, W.H. H.,

D., Bangkok

director, Times,

Rigold,Bangkok

Bergmann & Co., Ld., Singapore

Mundle,

Munehiro, G.Dr.

S., assist.,

J., United

medical States SteelMunehiro

practitioner, Products& Co., Tokyo Hongkong

Ishimitsu,

Munoz, J., teacher of Spanish, School of Foreign Languages, Tokyo

Munro,

Munro, A.,

D., printing

agent, F.manager,

G. TaylorRickard, Ld.,Sungei

& Co., Ld., Singapore

Patani, Penang

Munro, D,, assistant, W. Hammer & Co., Singapore

Munro, E. J., assist., Great Northern and Eastern Exten., Aus,& China Telegraphs, Chefoo

Munro, J.,

Munro, G. assistant,

E., assistant, Jardine,

British Matheson

Cigarette & Co., Hankow

Co., Hankow

Munro, J. F., surveyor, Lloyd’s agents, Kobe

Munro,

Munro, J.P. M.

C., W., assistant,

assist., South Stevenson & Co., Ld.,

British Insurance Co.,Manila

Ld., Singapore

Munro-Faure,

Munro-Smith, P.R. H.,

W.,'assistant,

assistant, Asiatic

J. SlighPetroleum

& Co., Co., Hangchow

Peking

Miinter, L. S., supt., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Peking

Munthe, Gen., training officer, Metropolitan Constabulary, Peking

Munton, D. W., resident eng., Sandakan Light and Power Co., Sandakau, B.N. Borneo

Murchie, A.,

Murdoch, A., assist.,

assistant,JasinJardine,

(Malacca) Rubber&Estates,

Matheson Malacca

Co., Hongkong

Murdoch, E. G., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Murdoch, H. J., division manager, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Murdoch, R. T. G., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Murgatroyd, J., assistant, Goi’don & Co., Ld., Hankow

Muriel,

Murison,H.A.E.,L.,assist., Hongkong

in charge, Prison&Hospital,

ShanghaiSingapore

Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Murison, Sir James W., attorney-general, Singapore Ld., Bangkok

Murison, F. W., forest assist., Anglo-Siam Corporation,

Murnane, D. J., assist, water engineer, Municipality, Singapore

Murphine,A.,S.,assist,

Murphy, assist.,showroom

Middletonengineer,

& Co., Ld., Shanghaidept., Shanghai

Electricity

Murphy, A. H., assist., Rubana Rubber Estates,

Murphy, A. S. B., assist., Mansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore Ld., Perak

Murphy, D. W., engineer surveyor, American Bureau of Shipping, Shanghai

Murphy,

Murphy, G., assist., Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld., Banking

E. H., acting sub-acct., Hongkong & Shanghai Kobe Corpn., Tientsin

Murphy, G., assist, wharfinger, Holt’s Wharf, Kowloon

Murphy, G. F., assist., William Gossage & Sons, Ld., Singapore

Murphy, H. K., architect, Murphy, McGill & Hamlin, Shanghai

Murphy, J. J., installation inspector, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Murphy, J.MissV.,L.examiner,

Murphy, J., actingChinese

medicalMaritime Customs,Hospital,

officer, Women’s TientsinKuala Pilah, N. Sembilan

Murphy, T., assist., Craig-Martin

Murphy, T., inspector of Police, Hongkong Insurance Offices, Shanghai

Murphy, B.T. M.,

Murray, E., assistant, Atlantic,Electric

assistant, English Gulf andCo.,Pacific Co., Manila

Ld., Tokyo

Murray, C., station supt., F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Murray, D. S. W., assistant, Maritime Customs, Wuchow

Murray, D. T., director, McMullan & Co., Ld., Chefoo

Murray,

Murray, F. A. L., miningArnhold

prospector, Sime, Darby & Co., Singapore

Murray, F.G.,J.,assistant

assistant, & Co.,

manager, Hongkong Ld.,Electric

TientsinCo., Hongkong

Murray, G. C., assistant, Hongkong

Murray, H.

Murray, H. V.,

J. S.,assistant,

proprietor, Valley Estates,Tobacco

Kudat, Co.,

B. N. Borneo

Murray, J., director, Jelei Rubber Estates, Ld., SelangorLd., Harbin

British-American

1682 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Murray, J. Elliot, med. practr., Marshall, Marsh, Billinghurst & Murray, Shanghai

Murray, J. G. E. H., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpoationv Chefoo,

Murray, J. S., assistant, Guthrie & Qo., Ld.. Kuala Lumpur

Murray, M. F., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Murray, R. D., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of I., Aus. & China, Hongkong,

Murray, S. W. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Peking

Murray, T. B., signs per pro.. Straits and China Textile Co., Ld., Singapore-

Murray, T. W„ assistant. Electric Construction Co., Shanghai

Murray, Dr. W. B., medical officer, Rubana Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Murray, W. C., assistant, Hongkong A: Shanghai Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Murray, W. O., assist., directorate-general of Posts, Peking

Murrell, Y. G., assistant, A. S. Watson tk Co., Canton

Murrihy,

Musabhoy,J.,B.appraiser,

M., manager,Chinese Maritime

Musabhoy Customs,

& Co., Kobe Tientsin

Muse,

Musfeld, H., signs per pro., Raspe & Co., Kobe Shanghai

J. C., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld.,

Musgrove,

Mushat, R.F.G„A.,assistant,

inspector,Mansfield

Waterworks

& Co.,Co.,Ld.,Shanghai

Singapore

Musitano, G. A., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Hongkong

Muskett, W. B., assistant engineer, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Musso,

Musso, F. P., barrister, ShanghaiShanghai

Mustard,Comm.

F. H.,G.assistant,

D., barrister,

Whittall & Co., Selangor

Mustaros, J., gen. mgr., Yendrell, Mustaros & Co. and actg. consul for Italy,,Kobe-

Mutch, H. J. M., assistant, Bikam Rubber Estates, Co., Ld., Perak

Mutel, Mgr.W.,G.,accountant,

Muttray, bishop of Astor

Seoul, House

Seoul Hotel, Ld., Tientsin

Mycock,

Myddelton,C., H.,

assistant master,

collector EllisRevenue,

of Land KadoorieSandakan,

School, Hongkong

B. N. Borneo-

Myers, C. H., assist., Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Myers, F. R., postal commissioner, Post Office, Peking

Myers, H. W., acting pastor, Union Church, Kobe

Myers,

Myers, J.M.,H.,broker,

actingM.manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Yokohama

Myers, Shanghai

Myers,

Myers, T. F.. assistant, SarawakStates

M. S., consul for United of America,

Oilfields. Yunnanfu

Ld , Sarawak

Myers, W. F., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Cebu

Myles, J. B., assist., Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore

Myll Dekker, A. J. H., v/d, Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Hongkong

Mylo, A., draughtsman. Hongkong Realty and Trust Co., Hongkong %

Mynott,

Myram, R.,A. R., assist, warden

manager, of mines,

W. J. Garcia, Selangor

Singapore

Mysberg,

Nabias, A.,F.,architect,

manager,French

Nederlandseh-Indische

Municipal Council, Handelsbank.

Shanghai Kobe

Nachieff, G., assistant,

Nachtergaele, G., assist,British-American

engineer, Linsi Tobacco Tientsin

Colliery, Co., Harbin

Naess, B., assist., Karsten Larssen, Hongkong

Nagalingam, Dr. S.,

Nagel, P., assist., consultant,& St.

Liebermann Mary’sKobe

Waelchii, Dispensary, Singapore

Nagel, Dr. Th., chemist, Jebsen

Nanmens, A. F., actg. head manager, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Singapore

Nahmmacher,

Naick, A., assist.,C. A.,Kailan

assistant,

MiningHenningsen ProduceTientsin

Administration, Co., Ld., Shanghai

Naidis,

Nailer, E. W., assistant, Eastern Extension TelegraphShanghai

E. B., chemist, Maya Manufacturing Co., Ld,, Co., Singapore j

NairUj H. J., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Nairn, R., assist., Survey depi, Malacca

Nairn, Dr. W., Mukden Medical College, Mukderi

Naismith, J. E., manager, Western Electric Co., Ld., Singapore

Naismith, W. C., signs per pro., Ker

Najera, Dr.K.,F.sub-manager,

Nakatani, Castillo, MexicanNipponLegation, Peking

Nakhoda, F. H., merchant, Noordin tkMenkwa Kabvfshiki Kaisha, Hongkong

Co., Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 6S3:

Nakvasin, D. J., tea merchant, and chairman,

Nance, W. R, professor, Soochow University, Soochow Russian Municipal Council, Hankow

Nancollis, J. N., assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway, Yokohama

Napalkoft, A. G., sub-agent, Russian Volunteer Fleet, Nagasaki

Napier,

Nardin, W.,

C. C.,assist., A. Lopato

manager, Kampong& Sons, Ld., Harbin

Kamunting Tin Dredging, Ld., Perak

Nash, C,A. M.,

Nash, W., assist.,

engineer, British Municipality,

Kuala-Reman TientsinPahang

Rubber Estates,

Nash, E. D., assistant, Asiatic Petroleuni Co. (North China), Tientsin

Nash, E. T., assistant secretary, Municipality, Shanghai

Nash, F. E.,

Nash, solicitor, ofHongkong

Nash, G.F. C.,

H., assist.,

wardenBoustead mines,& Co.,

Selangor

Ld., Singapore

Nash, G. H., registrar, Supreme Court, Johore

Nash, H. H., assistant Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Nash, R. M., assistant, Jardine, MathesonShanghai

Nash, R. H., wharfinger, Hunt’s Wharf, & Co., Hankow

Nash,

Nash, W.W., H.,assist, tidesurveyor.

assistant, Holyoak,Maritime

Massey Customs,

& Co., Ld.,Canton

Shanghai

Nash, W. L., professor, Soochow University,

Nason, W., Franklin, vice-consul for U.S.A., Yokohama Soochow

Nathan, E. J., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Nathan,

Nathan,'E.E. S.,M.,clerk,

exchange

S. J. and

Davidshare broker,

& Co., Singapore

Shanghai

Nathan, G. E., general manager, Yao Hua Mechanical Glass Co., Ld., Tientsin

Nathans, M,, manager, Bell’s Asbestos Eastern Agency, Singapore

Nathorst,W.,Col.assistant,

Nation, C. E., assistant

Slowe Co., to Chief, Philippine Constabulary, Manila

Ld., Shanghai

Nation, W., assistant general manager, North China Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Nauert, F., assistant, China Hide and Produce Co., Inc., Hankow

Naughton,

Naughton, W., Dr. assist.,

J. O., dental

Chinasurgeon,

Import andSingapore

Export Lumber Co., Ld., Shanghai

Naumann,

Naumofl, J.W.S.,G., representative,

assist., Russian Nielsen

Municipal & Winther,

School, Peking

Hankow

Naylor, A. H., assist, engineer, Coode, Fitzmaurice, Wilson & Mitchell, Johore

Naylor,

Naylor, F. A., electrical engineer, Scott, Harding & Co., Vulcanizing

C. N., proprietor, Standard Auto Repair and Shanghai Plant, Manila

Naylor, Horace A., manager, Standard Auto Repair and Vulcanizing Plant, Manila

Naylor,

Nazer, A.J.,P.,merchant,

director, Shanghai

Algar & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Nazer, G. C., assistant, conservator,

Neal, G. E., sub-assist, Yangtsze Insurance Association,

Forest dept., PahangLd., Shanghai

Neal, J. O’Dowd, sub-manager, Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Singapore

Neatby, N. M., assistant, Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Singapore

Neave, E. H., wharfinger, Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong

Neave,

Neave, J. R.,

T., supt.acting district

engineer, officer, Bukit

Hongkong Mertajam,Dock

and Whampoa Penang

Neave, W. F., assistant, United Engineers, Singapore Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Nebraj,

Nee, A., S.,assist.,

manager, Chotirmall

Arbuthnot & Co.,&Shanghai

Co., Canton

Needham,

Neergaard, J.C.E.,F.deputy

de, commissioner

acting accountant, ofInternational

Public Works,Banking

ShanghaiCorporation, Harbin

Negri, G. L. de, consul-general for Mexico, Hongkong

Neidt, G., assist., Stinnes China Co., Shanghai

Neidt,

Neil, J.,O.,proprietor,

German Consulate,

James Neil’sShanghai

Scotch Bakery, Shanghai

Neil,

Neill, W. H. E., assist, supt,Bryson,

Trigonometrical etc.,branch, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Neill, Lt J. B., American .LegationParsons,

Dr., Jackson, Neill, Guard, Peking Shanghai

Neill, S, B., manager, China Mutual Life Insce. Co., Shanghai

Neilsen, O. L., assist., Submarine Telegraph Service, Chefoo

Neilson, D. N., boilermaker, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Neilson, J. B., assist, master, Govt. English School, Kedah

Nekrasoff, A. M., engineer, General Veneer Co., Tientsin

4664 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Nelleman, L., assistant, Hirsbrunner & Co,, Shanghai

Nellis, J.C.H.,B.,manager,

Nelson, consultingBritish-American

engineer and marineTobacco Co,, Penang

surveyor, Manila

Nelson,

Nelson, C. H., assistant, China and Japan Tracling and

C. C., assistant engineer, Taikoo Dockyard Co., Engineering

Ld., Kobe Co., Hongkong ,

Nelson, E. A., general manager, Belting and Leather Products Asscn., Inc., Shanghai

Nelson,

Nelson, G.H. S.,W.,assistant,

assistant,Butterfield & Swire,

Sale & Frazar, TokyoLd., Yokohama

Nelson, J. E. F., manager, Straits Steamship

Nelson, J. H., assist., American commercial attache, Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Malacca

Nelson, N. D., assist., Hayes Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Nelson, R.

Nelson, R., S.,assist., Jardine, Matheson

managing-director, & Co.,Nelson

Stanton, Ld., Shanghai

& Co., Ld., Singapore

Nelson, R. T., deputy commissioner of Customs, Lungkow

Nemazee, H. M. H., merchant and commission agent, Hongkong

Nemazee,

Nemoff, W.,M.,assist.,

signs per pro., H. M. H. Nemazee, Hongkong Shanghai

Nemtchinov, V. Z., Tobacco Products

assist., Centrosojus Corporation

(England), (China),

Ld., Harbin

Nergaard, J. B. P., examiner, Maritime

Nesbit, G. R., accountant, United Engineers, SingaporeCustoms, Shanghai

Nesbitt,

Nesvadba,A. A.E ,I.,divisional engineer,

assist., Kodak, Ministry

Limited, of Agriculture, Bangkok

Shanghai

Neubronner, G. V., articled clerk, Evatt

Neugebauer, G., assistant, Westphal & Co, Shanghai & Co., Singapore

Neugebauer, Dr. H., signs per pro., lilies & Co., Tokyo

Neugebauer,

Neumann, Dr.\V.,E.,assistant,

secretary,H.German

C. Augustesen,

Consulate,Shanghai

Tientsin

Neumann, M., manager, S. A. de Produits Textiles, Shanghai

Neumann, S. de, assistant, Standard

Neves, A. M., treasurer, Clarkes, Inc., Manila Oil Co. of New York, Tokyo

Neville, G., assistant, Cornes & Co., Kobe

Neville, Capt.

Neville, H. J., R.,signsaide-de-camp

per pro., Cornabe,

to H.E,Eckford & Winning,

The Governor Harbin

of Hongkong

Neville, J.Dr.L.,W.chief

Nevins, S. T.,ofCollege

secret of Yale Municipality,

service, in China, Changsha

Manila

New,

New, J,,Dr.assistant,

W. L., surgeon,DunlopShanghai

Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld., Kobe

Newall, J. J.,A.,signs

Newberry, thirdper pro.,Fire

officer, Wm.Brigade,

Jacks &Singapore

Co., Singapore

Newbery,

Newbigging, D. L., assist., Jardine, Mathesonof New

T. R., assistant, Standard Oil Co. & Co.,York, Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Newbould, W. H., student interpreter, British Legation, Bangkok

Newboult, A. T., assistant secretary, British

Newbury, C. N., assist., Admiral Oriental Line, Shanghai resident, Perak

Newby, A. J., assist., Sime, Darby & Co,, Singapore

Newcomb,

N ewcomb, A.D. C., manager,

de B., Central

sub-acct., Agency,

Chartered Ld.,ofShanghai

Bank India, Aus. & China, Hongkong

Newell, F. T. S., partner, Lyall & Evatt, Singapore

Newhouse, E., assist, engineer, Public Works department,

Newill, Lt.-Comdr. J. B., Bd. of Examiners for Masters & Mates’ Hongkong

Certificates, S’pore.

Newland,

Newman, A.

A. E,,

L., professor,

assist., National

Chinese University,

Maritime Peking

Customs, Tientsin

Newman, J. L., manager, Mayer & Lage, Inc., Kobe

Newman, K. E., solicitor, Teesdale, Godfrey & Newman, Shanghai

Newman,

Newman, P., W.,G.assist,

assist., supt.

Greggofengineer,

&hotels, Hongkong

Co., Ld., & Shanghai Hotels, Ld. ongkong

Kobe Govt.

Newmarch, L. B., assist, Chinese Railways, Lanshien, Tientsin.

Newmarch,

Newmarch, J.L. M., assistant,

J., gen. mgr. andChinese

chiefMaritime

engr., Chi.Customs, Shanghai

Govt. Rlys, Pek.-Muk. line, Tientsin

Newsome,

Newsome, G.

W. H.,

B., assistant,

assist., British

British Cigarette

Cigarette Co.,Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Newson,

Newton, C. C., secretary,

assistant, British-American & Co., Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Newton, F.H. H.,J., vice-consul, Mackenzie

U.S.A. Consulate, Tientsin

Kobe

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1685-

Newton, Captain J. C., U.SA. China Expedition, Tientsin

Newton, J. R. M., assistant, Britisli-American Tobacco Co., Newchwang

Newton, J. T., assistant, John Little & Co., Ld., Selangor

Newton, P. E., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Niehol, A., examiner, Maritime Customs, Chinki&ng

Nieholachis, A. C., assist., Fearon, Daniel Co., Shanghai

Nicholas, B. P., managing director, Nicholas, Koek, Ld., Selangor

Nicholas, C. J. S., medical officer, Kedah

Nicholas, H. T., executive engineer, P.W.D., Lipis, Pahang

Nicholas,

Nicholas, J.,

M. waste-water

R., assist., Jeraminspector, Municipality,

Kuan tan PenangPahang

Rubber Estate,

Nicholl, G. D., rep., Ocean Accident & Guarantee

Nicholls, F., general manager, Renong Tin Dredging Co., Ld., Corpn., Ld., Bangkok

Shanghai

Nicholls, H. C. T., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Nicholls, R. E., mains supt., China Light and Power Co., Hongkong

Nichols,

Nichols, J.Hayden,

W., m.a.,assist., Government

professor, Si. John’sBureau of Economic

University, Information, Peking

Shanghai

Nicholson, C. L. C., assistant examiner. Maritime Customs, Kowloon, Hongkong

Nicholson, C. O., stenographer, Consulate for Great Britain, Hankow

Nicholson,

Nicholson, J.D.E.E. H.,

G., assist.,

assistant, Hongkong

Eastern and Shanghai

Extension TelegraphBank, Hongkong

Co., Singapore

Nicholson, J. L., assistant, Orient Co., Ld., Singapore

Nicholson, R. A., superintendent, Cosmopolitan Dock, Hongkong

Nicholson, W.

Nicholson, R. S.E.,G.,assist.,

aide-de-camp

Gas Co., toLd.,theShanghai

Governor of Singapore

Nicholson, Lt.-Col. W. N., D.S.O., D.A.A. and Q.M.G., Admins, staff, Hongkong

Nickels,

Nickelsen,R. A.,N.,assist.,

rep., Fraser

Jebsen& &Chalmers

Co., Canton Engineering Works Gen. Electric Co., Shanghai

Nickelsen, R. W.,engineer,

Nicol, A., assist, assist, surgeqn, Medicaldept.,

Public Works dept.,Hongkong

Penang

Nicol,

Nicol, J. L., commercial master, King Edward VII.Singapore

C. H., acting coroner, and court inspector, School, Perak

Nicolet, B., teacher, French Municipal School, Shanghai

Nicoll, E., engineer, Merlimau Rubber Estates,

Nicoll, J., assist, district officer, Labuk, B. N. Borneo Malacca

Nicoll, T. S. B., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Nicoll, W. J., assist., Riverside (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

Nicolle, P.J.E.,W.,assistant,

Nicolson, Standard Oil Co. Ld.,

of New York, Tokyo

Niel, E., assistant,assist.,

RacineMackenzie & Co.,

et Cie., Shanghai Shanghai

Nielsen, G, assistant, Loxley & Cie., Shanghai

Nielsen,

Nielsen, Ch., merchant,

Haastrup, Bryner,

chemical Kousnetzoff

engineer, & Co., Yladivostock

Siam Cement Co., Ld., Bangkok

Nielsen, K. T., manager, Baltic Asiatic Co., Canton

Nielsen,

Nielsen, P. F., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co.,Maritime

N. A. A., harbour-master and tidesurveyor, Peking Customs, Chefoo-

Niemann, K., assist., Friedr. Bayer & Co.,

Nietman, L., assist., Admiral Oriental Line, Yokohama Shanghai

Nieuwenhuisen, W., engineer, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Singapore

Nieuwenhuys,

Nightingale, F.,J.,clerkrep.,ofJava-China-Japan

works, Chinese Customs,Lijn, Shanghai

Shanghai

Nightingale, G. F., headmaster, Central British School, Kowloon, Hongkong

Nightingale, P. S., assist., instal. dept., Hongkong

Nihill, J. H. B., cadet, Colonial Secretariat, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Nikkels, J. M. E., acting manager, Netherlands

Nikolaeff) B., assist., International Savings Society, Harbin India Commercial Bank, Hongkong

Nilsen, M. B., harbour master and tidesurveyor, Ichang

Nisbet, H. A., registrar and official administrator,

Nisbet, J. F., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak Supreme Court, Hongkong

Nisbet, J. M., tidesurveyor and harbourmaster, Chungking

Nisbet,

Nish, H.,T.assistant

S-, assist.,official

Sarawak OilfieldsOfficial

measurer, Ld., Sarawak

Measurer’s office, Hongkong

Nishivana, T., manager, Yokohama Specie Bank, Hongkong

1686 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Nissen, G., assist., Piatow Tin Factory,

Nissim, Ed., merchant, Simon, Levy & Nissim, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Tainsui

Shanghai

Niven, A., assist., Boustead & Co., Singapoie

Niven, C. A., assistant, McAlister

Nixon, F. A., postal commisioner, Chinese Post Office, Peking Singapore

Nixon,

Nixon, J.H. T.,E., supt.,

managing

Jugradirector,

Land & Devon

Carey, Estates, Ld., Malacca

Ld., Selangor

Nixon, T. C., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Nizier,

Noah, N.M.,O.,provincial, MaristConnell,

local manager, Mission,Bros. Peking

Co., Hongkong

Noakes, E., assistant, Lane, Crawford & Co, Ld., Shanghai

Noakes,

Noakes, J. S., agent, Hall & Holtz, Tientsin& Co., Inc., Cebu

F. M., manager, Hamilton Perez

Noall,

Nobbins,John,

A. E.,assist, surveyor,

assist., Arts &Pahang

Crafts, Consolidated

Ld., ShanghaiCo. Pahang

Noble, F. H., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

Noble, J., manager, building construction dept., Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Noble, J., manager, Kalgan Dairy Farm, Shanghai

Noble, J. A., assistant, Shanghai & Hongkew Wharf Co., Ld., Shanghai

Noble,

Noble, J. M., D., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Kedah Corporation, Singapore

Noblet,W.H.,F.caissier sub-accountant,

principal, Banque Asia deBanking

ITndo Chine, Saigon

Noblet, P., assist., Chinese Government Salt Revenue, Chefoo

Noel, Ed. Dr.

Noelting, W., auctioneer, managing-director,

F. A. M., director, E.I. Du PontNoel, MurrayExport

de Nemours & Co., Shanghai

Co., Inc., Shanghai

Nogaret, R. de, chancelier, French Consulate,

Noiron, R., supt, Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai Kobe

Noirot,

Nolan, Ch., assistant, French

PoliceDispensary, Bangkok

Nolan, J.,

V. chief detective,

C., accountant, Evatt &dept., Malacca

Co., Penang

Nolasco, Dr. Luiz,

Noling, barrister-at-law, Macao Corporation (China), Shanghai

Noll, G. A.F. W., assistant,

H., architect, Tobacco Products

F. VV. Basel & Co., Peking

Nolting, H., assistant, Kai Lee Gung Tse, Hankow

Noodt, VV. J., Standard Oil Co. of New

Nops, W. E., resident engineer, power stations, York, Shanghai

Electricity dept., Shanghai

Nordmark, I., assistant, Gadelius & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Nordquist, O., district accountant, Post Office,'

Nordstrom, E., auditor, directorate-general of Posts, Peking Peking

Nordstrom,

Nores, K., assistant,

—., directeur, CustomdesHouse,

Direction ControleShanghai

Financier, Hanoi

Norman, E. G., manager for China, Worthington Pump Co., Andersen,Meyer

Norman, H. 0., advertising manager, China

Norman, H. L., forest assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Press, Shanghai Ld., Bangkok

Normann, W. von, manager, Ekman Foreign Agencies, Shanghai

Normington, F., assist., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Noronha,

Noronha, A., chancellor, Portuguese Consulate, CantonOrient, Hongkong

Noronha, J.L.,M., secretary,

assistant, Credit Foncier

Transmarina d’Extreme

Trading Co., Hongkong

Norris,

Norris, E.Dr..C. F,, medicalGeneral

C., assistant, practitioner,

ElectricManila

Co.. Shanghai

Norris, Rt. Rev. Bishop F. L., chaplain, British Legation, Peking

Norris, F. de

Norris, L.L. A., la Mare, assistant to secretary, Agricultural dept., F.M.S

Norris, M., surveyor-in-charge,

articled clerk, EvattTown & Co.,Board, Muar, Johore

Singapore

Norris,

North, Y. H-, acting Sarawak

medical officer, General Hospital,Refinery,

Singapore

North, A.,

F. W.assistant,

G., assistant, KailanOilfields, Ld., Lutong

Administration, Tientsin Sarawak

North, H. S.,manager,

North, W., manager,International

Smith, Bell BankingCo., Ld.,Corporation,

ZamboangaHankow

Northcott,

Northey, Rev. R. J.,

H. A.R.,H.,clerk, chaplain

Hongkong to the Forces

andMedical (C. of E.), Manila

ShanghaiCollege,

Bank, Hongkong

Norton, Dr. Severance Union

Norton, H. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Penang Seoul

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1687

Norton, H. J., resident manager, Hongkong Hotel Co., Hongkong

Norton, J. R., prof., sec. of faculty and headmtr. Mid. School, St. John’s University, S’hai

Norton,

Norton, J.R. W.,

H., engineer,

assistant, Linotype

Arnhold &andCo,Machinery, Ld., Shanghai

Ld., Tientsin

Norvik, O. B., captain, s.s. “Mei Nan,” Shanghai

Norweb, R. H., secretary, U.S.A. Embassy, Tokyo

Nottage, H. P., Canton Christian College, Canton

Nottingham, E. A., proprietor

Noval, F. R., procurator, andDominican

Spanish manager, Shanghai Times,

Procuration, Shanghai

Hongkong

Nowell, A. R., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Mukden

Nowers, W. A., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.,

Noxon, S. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai Hongkong

Nugent, A. G., assistant, Secretariat, Municipality, Shanghai

Nugent, C. E., district surveyor, Ulu Langat, Perak

Nuland,D.L.J.H.,derepresentative,

Nunes, Texas Co.,

Costa, bispo, governo Amoy Macao

ecclesiastico,

Nunes,

NNunn, I.

unn, B., S.

acting S., assistant,

senior Hall & Holtz,

district officer, Ld.,

Penang Shanghai

G. A., assist., Henderson, Bros., Ld., Singapore

Nunn, W., director, Bang Nara Rubber Co., Ld.,’ Bangkok

Nunneley,

Nutt, R. B., manager,

R., manager, ArcadiaSagga CoconutRubber Co.,Perak

Estates, Negri Sembilan

Nutter, H., merchant, Moji

Nutter,

Nuzum, J.L. T.,J., director,

manager,Weare & Co.,

Parbury, Ld., &Singapore

Henty Co., Kobe

Nye, D. B., dental surgeon, Tientsin and Peking

Nye, Percival H., managing-director, General Electric Co. of China, Shanghai

Nyhoff, J. S., assist., Netherlands-India Commercial Bank, Kobe

Nyhuus, H., assistant, Aall & Co., Osaka

Nysen, H.,C. secretary,

O’Brien, F., chief Slot & Co.,Maritime

Ld., Penang

O’Brien, J. H., Davisexaminer,

Co., Ld., Hongkong Customs, Shanghai

O’Brien, J. Q., D.A.A. and Q.M.G., Administrative staff, Hongkong

O’Brien,

O’Brien, M.,

R. Z.,assistant,

assistant,Taikoo SugarCo..,

The Texas Refining Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

O’Brien, T. J., assist., Manufacturers’ Life Insurance, Co., Tokyo

O’Brien, W., field assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

O’Byrne,

O’Connell,Dr.B. J.M.K.B.,t district surgeon,commissioner

acting deputy Jesselton, B. ofN.Police,

BorneoJohore

O’Connell,

O’Connor, Rev. R. J., faculty, Ateneo de Manila, Manila

O’Connor, E.P., F.,assist.,

assist.,JohnAdmiral

Little Line,

& Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Selangor

O’Dell, J. W., consul for Mexico, FoochowHotel, Singapore

O’Dell, A. E., managing director, Europe

O’Donnell, C. E., supervisor, Government Monopolies dept., Penang

O’Donoghue,

O’Driscoll, J. Dr. P. J., Hanyang

A., medical Catholic Mission,

officer, Customs, ShanghaiHankow

O’Driscoll, L. P., signs per pro., L. Y. Lang, Shanghai

O’Farrell, A.

O’Farrell, E. H., C., assistant,

assistant engineer,

HongkongP.W.D., Singapore

& Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Hongkong

O’Farrell, G., manager, George O’Farrell

O’Gorman, T., secretary, Land Investment Co., Ld., & Co., Manila

Tientsin

O’Halloran, M., assist,Barrow,

O’Hara, E., manager, examiner,Brown

Maritime

& Co.,Customs, Tientsin

Ld., Bangkok

O’Hara,

O’Hara, V., assist., conservator, Forests dept., Perak Pahang

G. M., sub-assist, conservator, Forests dept.,

O’Hara, W., assistant, Collins & Co., Tientsin

O’Hare,

O’Hearn,S.P.C.,L.,F.,lightkeeper,

manager, Haworth Chinese &Maritime

Co., Ld.,Customs,

Shanghai

O’Hoy, assist., Struthers & Barry, Hongkong Shanghai

O’Kane, J. C., charge engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

O’Kane, V., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

O’Keefe,

O’Kelly, H. E., M.factoryD. J.,manager, Henderson,

assist., Chinese Bros.,Customs,

Maritime Ld., Singapore

Chefob

1688 FOHEIGN RESIDENTS

O’Leary,

O’Loughlin, J. J.,C. assist.,

E., Gordon

assist., John Co., Ld.,

Little Co.,Shanghai

&Public. Ld., Selangor

O’-Mahony, J. E., assist, land surveyor, Works dept., Shanghai

O’Malley, F. B., manager, Pemambang Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

O’Neill, G., medical practitioner, Tientsin

O'Neill, Id. J., assist., Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

O’Neill, T. C., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

O'Neill, W., acting

O'Neill, W., assist., deputy

Craig-Martin InsuranceChinese

commissioner, Office,Post

Shanghai

Office, Shanghai

O’Neill, W. S., assist., Central China Imjjort Co., Shanghai

O’Reilly,

O'Reilly, office

7 assist., Govt. Monopolies dept., Penang

M ., examiner,China Maritime

O’Shea,

O’Shea, D.,S. J.,assistant,

assistant, Hongkong & JavaCustoms,

Export Sooehow

Electric Co., Tientsin

Co., Hongkong

O’Shea, W. F., Maryknoll Procure, Box 595, Hongkong

O’Sullivan, T. A., acting inspector of schools,

O'Sullivan, T. F., second bailiff, Supreme Court, Hongkong Pahang

O’Toole,

Oakden, J.,J. R., chiefassist.,

inspector, Police department,

Bombay-Burmah TradingShanghai

Corporation, Ld., Lampang, Ri rm ih.

Oake, C. .)., engineer,

Oakeley,A.C.S.,C.,installation British

assist., Ratanui Municipality,

Rubber Estate, Tientsin

Oakes, supt., Standard Oil Co.Ld.,of Perak

N. Y., Tientsin

Oakes,-C. G., manag sr, Burroughs, Wellcome & Co.; Shanghai

Oakeshott.

Oakford, B. F., assist, supt., of Police, Singapore

Oakley, J.M.W.A.,B.,assist., NewPei

professor, London

YangBorneo Tobacco

University, Co., Kudat, B. N. Borneo

Tientsin

Obolsky, A. V., secretary, Chinese Eastern Railway Administration, Harbin

Obott, R. J.,Dr.

Obrembski, director,

M. V.,Eastern

chemist,Rubber

Taikoo Co.,

SugarLd.,Refining

SingaporeCo., Hongkong

Ockenden, E. C., manager, Weihaiwei Mission Press, Weihaiwei

Ockermueller,

Odhams, R. C., general export manager, Singleton, Benda, Hongkong

R. A., manager, N. V. Carl Boediker & Co., & Co., Ld., Kobe

Odrich, E., director and manager, Manila Gas Corporation, Manila

Ody, R. H. M., assist., Deacon & Co., Canton

Oehlers,

Offenberg,C.C.,S.C.,manager,

C.assist., Katz, Bros.,

von, assistant, Ld., Singapore

Offersen, Jebsen &Chinese Eastern Railway Admin., Harbin

Co., Hongkong

Offer, J. A., architect, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Ogburn, C. A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ogg,

Ogg, !., assist., Sungei BahruHongkong

Rubber Estates, Malacca

Oggier,J., S.inspector of Police,

L,, assistant, Brinkmann & Co., Singapore

Ogilvie, A. G., assist., Palmer & Turner, Hongkong

Ogilvie, A. W., divisional forest officer, Phrae-Nan, Siam

Ogilvie,

Ogilvie, C.D.,B’.,assistant,

engineer,Asiatic

Waterworks

Petroleum Co.,Co.,

Ld.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Ogilvie, S., assistant, W. R. Loxley

Ogle, R. W. S., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok & Co., Hongkong

Ogley, W. C., assist., Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Ogoniezoff,

Ohki, S., controller,

K., apothecary, Amoy Compagnie

Hospital,Internationale

Amoy des Wagon Lits, Harbin

Old, R.. sub-agent, Messageries Maritimes, Singapore

Ohoka, N., sub-manager, Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Hongkong

Ohrnberger,

Ohsaka, E. J., assistant, Maritime Customs, Harbin

Ohtsuk, Y., K., manager,

manager, Nippon

Bank of Menkwa Kabushiki,

Taiwan, Ld., Amoy Kaisha, Hongkong

Oittaino,

Okubo, S.,C.G.,manager,

constable,Mitsubishi

River Police, Customs,Ld., Shanghai

Olander, H., assistant, Wilson,Trading

HolgateCo., Hongkong

& Co., Ld., Singapore

Olausen, O., assistant,

Old, G.W.,F.,inspector, China

assistant,Sanitary Import

Easterndepartment, and Export

Ex., Aus. andHongkong Lumber

China Telegraph Co.,Co.,

Shanghai

Singapore

Old,

Oldham, H. S., supt. of police, British Municipal Concession, Tientsin

Oldt, F., surgeon, Canton Hospital, Canton

 FOKE1UN RESIDENTS 1089

Olesen,

Oliesen, H.,

O. manager,

F., assistant,SiamGreat

Industries

Northern Syndicate,

Telegraph Bangkok

Co., Ld., Peking

Oliner, S., T.,

Oliphant, manager,

assistant,EssoDairy

Co. ofFarm,

China,IceShanghai

and Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Oliphant, T.,Maj.

Olivecrona, charge

G. W.engineer, Municipalto Electricity

D., engr.-in-chief Conserv. Bd.department,

and vice-cons,Shanghai

for Sweden, Canton

Oliveira, A. F. M., assist., Commercial Union Assurance Co., Shanghai

Oliveira, A. M., staff, Turner & Co., Foochow

Oliveira,

Oliveira, W.H., Martins

import merchant, Shanghai

de, postmaster. Post Office (Chinese), Hoihow

Oliver, A., assistant, John Little & Co., Ld., Singapore

Oliver, A. E., examiner, Customs House, Shanghai

Oliver,

Oliver, A.E. H., assist, wharfinger,

P., assistant, Hunt’s Wharf,

finance department, Shanghai Shanghai

Municipality,

Oliver, F., South-China Morning Post, Hongkong

Oliver, G. K., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Oliver, M.

Oliver, G- S.,

B., traffic inspector,

sub-agent, Peking-Mukden

Chartered Bank of India, Railway, Tientsin

Aus. and China, Ipoh, Perak

Oliver, P., assist., Kuenzle & Streiff, Manila

Oliver,

Oliver, R. E. H., manager, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Selangor Hongkong

P., moulder, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon,

Oliver, R. H., mine foreman, Oriental Mining Co., Tabowie

Oliveros,

dlerdessen, P. R.,

A. assistant,

F., manager, Mustard

Fobes &Co.,Co.,Ld.,Inc.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Ollerdessen, C. E., assistant, Fobes Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ollerdessen, J. H., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Shanghai

Ollerton, J. E., mgr., Hongkong Small Investors’ Share and Real Estate Co., H kong.

Olmstead,

Olsen, C. W., C. H., production

director, supt.,&Sarawak

Thorensen Co., Hongkong Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Olsen, H. E., tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Changsha

Olsen, H. N., accountant, Yangtsze Insurance Association Ld., Shanghai

Olsen, O., manager, Dick Bruhn & Co., Kobe

Olsen,

Olsen, T.,

V., assist., lilies & Co.,

meter engineer, Kobe dept., Shanghai

Electricity

Olson, E., assistant, Standard

Olson, R. H., assistant, U.S. Steel Oil Co. of NewCo.,York,

Products Shanghai

Shanghai

Oman, C. G., assistant, Lunas Rubber Estate, Ld., Kedah

Ommanney,

Onnes, A. J. O.K.,G.,proprietor,

assist, district

Admin.officer,

Kantoor Tawao, B. N. Borneo

Kamerlingh Onnes, Sumatra (E.)

Ono, Dr. K., urologist, Amoy Hospital, Amoy

Onreet, R. H. de S., director, Criminal Intelligence,

Oostermeyer, J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai Singapore

Oparin, A. director,

Openshaw, Britishmanager,

A. D., factory Far Eastern

AquariusCo., Co.,Ld., Shanghai

Harbin

Openshaw, H S., representative, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Shanghai

Oram, F. E., sergeant, River Police, Shanghai

Orchard,

Orchin, A.H.C.,A.assistant,

L., principal, Anglo-Chinese

Cornabe, Eckford &Free School, Singapore

Co., Dairen

Orlandi, R., commis de chancellerie, Shanghai

Orloff,

Orme, G.A. N.,

L., assistant, Molchanod,

acting director Pechatnott

of education, & Co., Hankow

Hongkong

Ormiston,

Ormston, F.J.,R.,assistant,

assistant,Holyoak,

Hongkong Massey & Co., Ld.,

& Shanghai Hongkong

Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Ornstein, N., managing director, Netherlands Asiatic Trading Co., Kobe

Orpen-Palmer,

Orpin, Lt.-Col.

ingenieur-directeur, H. B. M., C.M.G.,

Boy Ferme D.s.o., military

et Cie.,SalakCambodge andPeking

attache,

Orr,

Orr, A., Harman,

H. D., general

assistant, Sungeimanager, Changkat

Way (Selangor) RubberRubber

Co., SelangorTin, Ld., Perak

Orr, J., assist, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Orr, R. B., merchant, Boyd & Co., Tamsui and Amoy

Orrell, E. A., assistant, Belting and Leather Products Association, Inc., Shanghai

Ortiz, A.,F.,assist.,

Ortigas, director,

H. H.Philippine

Bayne & Guaranty

Co,, ManilaCo., Inc., Manila

Ortman, P. T., assist., American Express Co., Inc., Tientsin

1690 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Orville, J., technical agent, Far Eastern Oxygen & Acetylene Co., Shanghai

Osborne,

Osborne, A.C. R.,G., assistant,

assistant, Taikoo Docks,

Sime, Darby Co., Singapore

Osborne,

Osborne, J. J., deputy superintendent,Tobacco

F., assist., British-American Money OrderCo., Ld.,Office,

Bangkok

G.P.O., Hongkong

Osborne,

Oseroff, M.,J. M. H., assist.,

manager, Customs House,

Anglo-Chinese EasternShanghai

Trading Co., Dairen

Osland-Hill, G. E., commissioner,

Osman, S., clerk, Pilot Board, Singapore Chinese Post Office, Nanking

Osmund,

Ussenbeck,G. H.V.,J.,assist., Indo-China

assistant, Steam Co.,

Ben Building Navigation

ShanghaiCo., Hongkong

Ost, R. E., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Hankow

Ostrand,

Ostroumoff, J. A.,B. magistrate, Supreme Chinese

V., general manager, Court, Manila

Eastern Railway Admn., Plarbin

Oswald, A. M., manager, Kisaran Estate, Sumatra

Oswald, G. R., mining engineer, Penang

Oswald, J., engineer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Oswald, J. A. P., headmaster, Anglo-Chinese School, Malacca

Oswald, J.W.C.,R.,merchant,

Oswald, assistant, Bathgate & Co., andandconsul

Taikoo Dockyard for Netherlands,

Engineering Foochow

Co., Hongkong

Os well,

Ott, H. T. M., district officer, Krian, Perak

Ott, A., assistant,

Charles, F. W. BaselFirst

vice-president, & Co.,Manila

PekingHat & Umbrella Co., Manila

Ott. E., director, Industrial Export Co., Shanghai

Ott,

Ott, H. Q., co-manager,

R. E., secy, and interpreter,

First ManilaFrench

Hat »fand Portuguese

c Umbrella Co., Consular

Manila Agency, Pakhoi

Otto, W.,P.assist.,

Otway, M., civilJebsen & Co.,Sarawak

engineer, Canton Oilfields, Sarawak

Ouchterlony, H., manager,

Oudendijk, K.C.M.G., Sir W.,B.minister,

Dieden Netherlands

& Co., Kobe and OsakaPeking

Legation,

Ourakov, M. L, assist., Centrosojus (England), Ld., Harbin

Outerbridge, Rev. H. W., bursar, Kwansei

Outin, C. N.. assist.. Standard Co., of New York, ShanghaiGakuin, Kobe

Ouwerkerk,

Ovens, Alex.L.R.,C.actingM., assistant,

vice-consulAsiatic Petroleum

for Great Co.,Hakodate

Britain, Ld., Hankow

Overee,

Overson, John, assist, inspector, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Overy, H.,E.assistant,

W., assistant,

Wm. British

Powell, Cigarette

La., Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Ovesen,

Owen, A.H.S.,E.,assist.,

GreatLenggeng

NorthernRubber

Telegraph Co., Co.,

Ld.,Nagasaki

Negri Sembilan

Owen, C. H., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Kobe

Owen, D. A., resident, 3rd Division, Sarawak

Owen, E., assistant, International Export Co., Ld., Hankow

Owen, F. W., signs per pro., Sime, Darby Co., Malacca

Owen,

Owen, G. N., district

resident,officer, North Keppel, B. N. Borneo

Owen, J.H. C.,L.,assistant, Bau, Sarawak

Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Owen,

Owen, J. N., assistant., DodwellMatheson

J. F., assistant, Jardine, & Co., Ld.,& Shanghai

Co., Hankow

Owen, L N- S., forest assist., Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Owen,

Owen, L. J., professor, Nanking University, Nanking

Owen, Owen,

P. R. T.,representative, Asiatic

deputy commissioner Petroleum Co,, Malacca

of Police, Muar, Johore

Owens, G. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Taipeh

Owens, H. T., secretary-treasurer, Severance Union Medical College, Seoul

Owens, J. W., construction supt., Borneo

Owens, M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe Co., Ld., Bangkok

Owrum-Andresen,

Owston, F., manager, B., Owston

manager,& AallCo,, &Ld.,Co.,Yokohama

Osaka and Kobe

Oxberry,

Oxley, J. H., proprietor, Palace Hotel, Kowloon,

dept.,Hongkong

Oxley, A.S., manager,

Rice, superintendent,

Benta RubberConstabulary

Estates, Pahang Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Ozerianski,

Ozorio, GracaA. F.D.,M.,cashier, Russo-Asiatic

medical practitioner,Bank, Hankow

Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1691*

Pabst, General J. C., Netherlands Embassy, Tokyo

Paci, M., conductor, Municipal Orchestra and Band, Shanghai

Packam, B. A., acting supt., workshop, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Packard,C. G\,

Packe, L., professor, Medical College,

assistant engineer, Hongkong Peking

Electric Co. Hongkong

Packham, R., cargo supt., Hongkong & Kowloon WharfT & Godown Co., Hongkong.

Packwood, P., examiner, Customs House, Shanghai

Paddock, H. L., manager, American Milk Products Corporation, Shanghai

Fade, K. F., assistant, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Padgett, G. T., assist, mains supt., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Padgett,B.L.A.,L.,assist,

Padon, principal, English

manager, dept.,&Tung

Haskins Sells,Wen Institute, Amoy

Shanghai

Padoux, J., adviser to Ministry of Finance, Peking

Padovani, A., salt administrator, Chinese Government, Swatow

Paduk, H., assistant, Stinnes China Co., Shanghai

paelz,

Paetow,P.,W.,signs per pro.,Boerter

assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Tientsin

& Niggemann, Tsinanfu

Page, C. H., manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Peking

Page,

Page, Edney, managing-director,

H. C., assistant, Standard OilBrewerCo. of&New

Co., York,

Shanghai

Haiphong

Page,

Page, H. W., supt., cold storage dept., Dairy Farm,Shanghai

H. E., director, China General Edison Co., Ice & Cold Storage Co., Hongkongr

Page,

Page, P.Philip, assistant,

S., partner, LouisPage

White, T. Leonowens,

& Co., Manila Bangkok

Page, Richard, partner, Allen & Gledhill,

Page, R. L., assistant, Asia Banking Corporation, ShanghaiSingapore

Page, R. P., assistant, International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Page-Turner, F. A. W., resident, Second Division, Sarawak

Pagenhart,

Pages, VeryE.Rev. H., J.,director,

superior,Bureau of Coast

General CollegeSurvey,

of TheManila

Missions Etrangeres, Penang

Paget, E.,C. K.,

Pagh, S., Purnell

sub-engineer,& Paget,Gt.architects, Canton Co., Shanghai

Northern Telegraph

Pain, J. C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Paine,

Paine, A.A. J.E.,La,managing-director, Moutrie Trading

assistant, Holland-China & Co., Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Palairet, C. M., c.m.g., counsellor, British Embassy,deTokyo

Pairault, M. A., manager, Societe Franco-Chinoise Distillerie, Hankow

Palancia, J., consul for Spain, Shanghai

Palencia,

Palfery, N.Julio; consul forWhiteaway,

F., assistant, Spain, AmoyLaidlaw & Co., Ld., Selangor

Palgrave,

Palha, Dr. J. A. F. de Morais,Johnchefe,

W. H., assistant, LittleQuadro

& Co.,deSingapore

Saude, Macao

Palm, Dr. B. I., consul for Sweden, Sumatra (E.)

Palma,

Palmer, A., district engineer, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor Manila

R., acting president, University of The Philippines,

Palmer, A. B., cashier, Oriental Consolidated Mining Co., Seoul

Palmer, C. J., merchant, J. M. MacDonald & Co., Yokohama and Kobe

Palmer, E., traffic inspector, Chinese Government Railway, Chinshien

Palmer, E.F. P.,

Palmer, R., assistant,

assistant, Whiteaway,

Mutual TelephoneLaidlawCo.,& Co.,

Ld., Ld.,

Shanghai

Shanghai

Palmer, F. R., manager, Pootung Wharf & Godowns, Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Palmer, Frederick W., partner, Kyle, Palmer & Co., Kuala Lumpur

Palmer, F. W., partner, Huxley, Palmer & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur, Selangor

Palmer, H. F., clerk, Sale & Frazer, Kobe

Palmer,

Palmer, H. J., T., assist., Union

assistant, China Sugar Refg.Society,

Insurance Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Palmer, J., China Inland Mission, Ningpo

Palmer, J. J., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chungking

Palmer,

Palmer, J.P. L., director, Gilman

F., assistant, Bangawan & Co.,Rubber,

Ld., Hongkong

Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo'

Palmer, R. F., assistant, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Palmer, R. N., assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Palmer,

Palmer, S.W.,B.,assistant,

manager,Standard

Bruas Rubber

Oil Co.,Co.,Kewkiarig

Perak

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Palmer, W., custodian, Isolation Hospital, Shanghai

Palmer,

Palmer, W.W. A. A., L.,examiner,

assistant,Maritime

Asiatic Customs,

PetroleumHankow

Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

Palmer, W. C. A., supt., Philippine Railway Co., Cebu

Palos, T., assistant, Steinle & Co., Shanghai

Palstra, W., chief secretary, Salvation Army, Peking

Pandelis,L.,P.,assistant,

Pander, manager,BanqueExpressBeigeCigarette Co., Shanghai

pourExporting

I’Etranger, Shanghai

Pang,

Panjwani, M. G., manager, Dawoodally & Co., KobeCo., Hongkong

S. M., manager, China Products

Ranking, W. P,, professor, Customs College, Peking Hongkong

Pank, S, C., managing director, Gande, Price & Co., Ld.,

Panoff,

Paowalla,J., P.D.

assistant, Molchanoff, Pechatnoft

S., manager, & Co., Hankow

Papasian, M., merchant,Ruttonjee

Yokohama& Co., Hongkong

Papworth,

Paquin, L. F.J., C., assist.,

fonde Andrews Imprimerie

de pouvoirs, ife George, Inc., Tokyo Orient, Haiphong

d’Extreme

Paradise,

Paradissis,N.A.F.,E.,assistant,

merchant,Standard OilFreres

Paradissis, Co. of etNewCie.,York,

ChefooHankow

Paradissis, E. M., merchant, Paradissis, Freres

Paradissis, G. E., merchant, Paradissis, Freres et Cie., Chefoo et Cie., Chefoo

Paravicini,Geo,,

Parbury, Dr.,assist.,

YokohamaBrinkman cfe Co., Singapore

Parbury, L., represent, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Harbin

Pardoe, W. A. L., engineer,

Pardon, L., assistant, Compagnie Municipality,

FrancaiseShanghai

de Tramways, Shanghai

Paretsky, N. J., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Parfait, E., assist., Dodge & Seymour (China), Ld., Shanghai

Paris,

Parish,Right Rev. Bishop

R., assistant treas.,P.,Municipality,

St. Joseph’s Church,

SingaporeShanghai

Park,

Park, H. H., manager, Rothiemay Rubber Estates,Corporation,

A. B., assist., American Oriental Banking Selangor Shanghai

Park, H. W., m.d., Soochow Hospital, Soochow

Park, J., traffic inspector, Chinese Government Railway, Shanhaikwan

Park,

Park, J.K. H.S., W,, o.b.e., colonial

assistant, Shanghaiengineer,

Estate Co.,P.W.D.,

Inc., Singapore

Shanghai

Park, W., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Tientsin

Parker, A.,

Parker, A. assist.,

L., Caldbeck,

assist., Kodak, McGregor

Limited, & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Parker, A. M., passenger agent, Canadian Pacitic Steamships, Ld., Kobe

Parker, A. T., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Mukden

Parker,

Parker, F.C. A.,

J., executive

assistant, engineer,

Standard P.W.D.,

Oil Co. ofPerak

New York, Tientsin

Parker, G., assistant, Behr &

Parker, G., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co.,Mathew, Shanghai

Kobe

Parker, G., assistant laboratory, Health dept., Shanghai

Parker, G. A.,assist,

Parker, H., assist., American

manager, Asiatic Underwriters,

Runnymede Inc., Shanghai

Hotel, Ld., Penang

Parker, I. M., field assist., Sarawak Oilfields,

Parker, J. H. P., consulting engineer, Parker & Co., ShanghaiLd., Sarawak

Parker,

Parker, R.P. W., assist, gen.

A.,G., assist,, manager, StandardCouncil,

Secretariat, Oil Co. Shanghai

of New York, Hongkong

Parker, W. principal, MethodistMunicipal

Boys’ School, Selangor

Parker-Jervis,

Parkes, G. R., St. V., assistant

H., assistant,

boxing instructor,manager, Devon for

Public School Estates,

Boys, Malacca

Shanghai

Parkes, P. British Cigarette Co.,

Parkhill, A., assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway, Shanghai Shanghai

Parkhouse,

Parkin, C. L.,C. assist.,

E. D., assistant,

Boustead Samuel Samuel & Co., Yokohama

& Co., Singapore

Parkin, J. C., commissioner, Chinese

Parkin, J. C., deputy commissioner, Post Office, Post Office, Chungking

Nanning

Parkin, W. G., architect, Hemming

Parkin, W. R., Worth-China Daily News, Shanghai & Berkley, Hankow

Parkinson, H. E., manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1693-

Parkinson, T. U., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Tientsin

Parkson, C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Foochow

Parlane, L. J., assistant, General Electric Co., Shanghai

Parlani, F., manager, Funder

Parlett, H. G., Japanese counsellor, British Embassy, Tokyo

Parlett, S. E., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Parnell, E., managing-director, Sarawak Steamship Co., Sarawak

Parnell, H. S., commissioner, Chinese Post Office, Foochow

Parr, A., charge engineer, Municipal Electricity dept., Shanghai

Parr, Hon. Lt. Col. C. W. C., o.b.e., British resident, Perak

Parr, W., charge engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Parr, W. R. M’D., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Canton

Parren, J. L., accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

Parrot,

Parrott,A.G.E.R.,H.,assist.,

assistant, Jardine

Paterson, Engineering

Simons Corporation,

& Co., Ld., Penang Ld., Shanghai

Parry, F., director, Garner, Quelch & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Parry, H., assistant,

Parry, L., resident manager,

Sime, Darby Harbour

& Co.Board, Penang

Ld., Singapore

Parry, T. S., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Parsonage,

Parsons, Dr.,H.,Shanghai

merchant, Kobe

Parsons,

Parsons, A.D., E.,director,

supt. ofJeram

fittings, Municipal

Kuantan RubberGasCo.,

dept.,Ld.,Singapore

Pahang

Parsons,

Parsons, E.

F. E.,

F., manager,

assist., North

McAlister British

& Co., and

Ld., Mercantile

Singapore Insurance Co., Shanghai

Parsons, F. S., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Harbin

Parsons, G. W., vice-president, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

Parsons, R,assistant,

Parsons, J., assistant,Chinese

Holyoak,Government

Massey & Co.,SaltLd., Shanghai

Revenue dept., Peking

Parsons, J. \Y., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Tientsin

Parsons, R. J., assistant, Arnhold, Bros. Co., Hongkong

Parsons, T. R.,

Paschal, G. R., manager, Hongkong U.S.A.

student interpreter, Hotel Garage,

Legation,Hongkong

Peking

Pasco, B., signs per pro., Brewer & Co., Hongkong

Paske-Smith,

Pasley, C. B. H., chief surgeon, Medical dept., Ipoh, Perak Kobe

B. T., c.b.e., consul-general for Great Britain,

Pasqual, D. T., water inspector, Municipality, Penang

Pasqual, J.R.,C.,planter,

Pasqual, planterJ.and merchant,Penang

C. Pasqual, Penang

Pasquier, G. A., reporter, North-China Daily New* & Herald, Shanghai

Pasquier, P., resident superieur en Annam

Passardiere,

Passikides, O. J.assistant,

de la, secretary-general, Scciete d’Oxygene & d’Acetylene, Saigon

Passmore, A.C.G.,J., chief warder,Municipality,

prison dept.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Passes, C. L.,secy.,

Pastor, A., assistant, Standard

treas. and Oil Basilan

manager, Co. of New York,Co.,

Lumber Shanghai

Cebu and Zamboanga

Pastorelli,

Pasturad, T.,

L., teacher,

Banque School

de of Foreign

ITndo-Chine, Languages,

Yunnanfu Tokyo

Patch,

Patek, J.Dr.L.S.,T.,Polish

assist.,Legation,

HongkongTokyo&, Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Patel, J. B., staff, Bomanjee &

Patel, R. V., assist, veterinary surgeon,Co., CantonVeterinary dept., Penang

Patell, M. J., merchant, Patell & Co., Canton

Pateman, T. E., chief examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Paternoster-, A., chef comptable, Tientsin

Paterson, D., resident engineer, Coode, Fitzmaurice Tramway and Lighting

& Wilson, Co., Tientsin

Johore

Paterson, J., director, Macphail & Co., Ld., Singapore

Paterson,

Paterson, Dr. J. E.,L. accountant,

H., London Mission Hospital,&Hankow

Paterson, R.R. A.E. M., Lowe,

assist., Asiatic Bingham

Petroleum Matthews,

Co., Ld-, NankingShanghai

Paterson, R. J., signs per pro., Jardine', Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Paterson, S. R., assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Paterson, rft' G., assistant, Carmichael & Clarke, Hongkong

1694 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Paterson, W., assistant, A. S.

Rating, L. E., assistant, British Cigarette Watson & Co.,Co;,Hongkong

Hankow

Rato,

Raton, F., assist., Kinarut Estate, Jesselton, B.Macao

A. dos Santos, juiz, Tribunal Rrivativo, N. Borneo

Raton, G. P., consul for Great Britain, Vladivostock

Raton,

Patrick,J.H.W.,Couper,

assist, dockyard manager, Taikoo

medical practitioner, ShanghaiDockyard and Eng. Co., Hongkong

Patrick, W. M., electrical winder, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Patstone,

Pattenden,L.W.F.,L.,manager, general Asia Development

manager, Co., Ld.,

W. R. Loxley Tsinaufu

& Co., Hongkong

Patterson, A.E. J.,A. station

Patterson, A., managing director,

electrician, Macphail

Eastern & Co.,

Ex., Aus. Ld.,&Singapore

China Telegraph Co., Penang

Patterson, J., .3rd secretary, U.S.A. Legation, Peking

Patterson, J. E., assist., Sarawak Oilfields.,

Patterson, J. H., assist., Henderson, Bros., Ld., Singapore Ld., Sarawak

Patterson,

Patterson, R.V., H., manager,

assist., BorneoUluCoYam Tin Dredging, Perak

, Singapore

Pattison, J. H., examiner, Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Patton, W., shipwright, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Patty,

Paturel,J. C.,C.,merchant,

assist., Macleod &, Co.,Shanghai

Manila

Patzkovsky, P., assist., C.International

Paturel, Savings Society, Harbin

Patzlaff, A. W., assistant, Fitzsimmons & Co., Inc., Shanghai

Paul, A. F., assistant, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Paul,

Paul, C.C., K.,

assist., Asia Life

manager, BroomeInsurance

RubberCo.,Plantations,

Inc., Shanghai

Selangor

Paul, E. M., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Paul, J., inspector, British Municipal Police, Hankow Co., Foochow

Paul, L., assistant, Garner, Quelch & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Paul,

Paul, P. K., assistant,Butterfield

Federated Malay Swire, States Rubber Co., Selangor

Paula,R.F.B.,E. assist.,

de, director, Kinta&Association, Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Paulden, R.,

Paulger, R. W.. manager,

assist., Union Insurance

British-American TobaccoSociety of Canton,

Co., Ld., BangkokLd., Peking

Pauli, H.,

Pauli, E., assist., Escher, Wyss

sub-accountant, & Co., Bank

Chartered Tokyoof India. Aus. and China, Haiphong

Paulsen,J.,J.,assistant

Pauw, signs permanager,

pro., J. Netherlands

Lambooy & Co., GuttaTientsin

Percha Co., Singapore

Pavlishtcheff, N., assist.,Shameen,

Pavri, K. S., merchant, Compagnie Internationale des Wagon Lits, Harbin

Canton

/Pavri, P. K., manager, K. S. Pavri, Hongkong

Pawcett, P. N., engineer,

Pawelzig, TheStinnes-Linien,

Lower Liao River Conservancy, Newchwang

PaxtOn, T.H.,B.,assist.,

assist., Hugo

Kiangnan Shanghai

Dock & Engineering Works, Shanghai

Payen, Rev. G., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Payne, A. J., examiner, Maritime

Payne, E., assistant, Collins & Co., Shanghai Customs, Chinkiang

Payne,

Payne, W. L. C,,

O. B.,C.,assist.,

assistant,Eastern

Hall &Extension

Holtz, Telegraph Co., Singapore

Shanghai

iPayne,

Paynter, P. C., manager, Beaufort Borneo Estates,

director, Harewood Rubber Ld., Jesselton,

Rubber Co., Perak B.N. Borneo

Peabody,

Peace, A. S., foreign secretary, Y.M.C.A., Canton

Peach, L.N. J.,W.,assist., Planters'Weeks

sub-manager, Stores&&Co.,

Agency Co., Selangor

Shanghai

Peach, Rev.

Peach, W. M.,P. engineer,

L., principal, A.-C.Industrial

Keppel School, Methodist Episcopal Mission,

Car and Equipment Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Peacock,

Peacock, B. L., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Peacock, C.C. E., signs per pro.,

S., assistant, Arnhold & Co.,Tobacco

British-American Ld., Canton

Co., Shanghai

Peacock, F. V., assist., Mew Darvel Bay (Borneo), Tob. Plantns., Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Peake,

Peake, A. W., assist., Barry & Dodwell, Ld., Chungking

Peal, S.C. C.,

Peake,Lt.-Com, A., assist.,

clerk, Electrical

C. A.,Bombay-Burmah

dept., Shanghai

Board of Examiners Trading Corporation,

for Masters Ld., Bangkok

and Mates’ Certificates, S’pore.

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1695

Peall, G. F., senior assist., Raffles Institution, Singapore

Pearce,

Pearce, F.SirW.,

E. C., merchant,

territorial Ilbert & Co.,Salvation

commissioner, ShanghaiArmy, Peking

Pearce, H. C., merchant, Pearce & Garriock,

Pearce, H. J., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Hongkong Hankow

Pearce, H. L., reporter, North-China Daily Neivs,

Pearce, J. D., assist., accountants’ dept. F.M.S. Railways, ShanghaiSelangor

Pearce, M., inspector, Health dept., Shanghai

Pearce, R. W., partner, Pearce & Co., Kobe

Pearce, T. E., partner, John D. Hutchison & Co., Hongkong

Pearce,

Pearl, A.,Rev. Dr. T. W.,

assistant, missionary,

Dunlop RubberLondon

Co. (FarMission, Hongkong

East), Kobe

Pearse, C., V.,

Pearse, H. director,

revenueAnglesbury & Nutter,

officer, Imports and Perak

Exports Office, Hongkong

Pearse,

Pearse, W.,

W. H., medical

assist.,officer

Sungeiof health, Sanitary

Batu Rubber dept., Kedah

Estates, Hongkong

Pearson, A. D., assist., Mansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore

Pearson,

Pearson, A.C. D.,

M., deputy

assist., Gattey

engineer& in-chief,

Bateman,Waterworks

Singapore Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pearson,

Pearson, C.C. H.G. G.,

C., secretary, ChineseJesselton,

supt. of prisons, GovernmentB. N.Salt Revenue dept., Peking

Borneo

Pearson, E. A., district officer, P. Clarke, B. N. Borneo

Pearson, F. R., executive engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Pearson,

Pearson, G.,H. assistant,

A., assist.,Thos.

ChinaCook

Soap& Co.,

Son,Ld.,

Shanghai

Hongkong

Pearson, H. L., chief municipal engineer, Singapore

Pearson, J. C., assist., Atlantic, Gulf & Trading Co., Manila

Pearson,

Pearson, J.J. H.,

M., general

assistant,manager, Robinson Piano

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Singapore _

Co., Shanghai

Pearson, L. C., division manager, Kamuning Rubber and Tin Co., Perak

Pearson,

Pearson, T.,T., assistant, Mustard Brunner,'

district manager., & Co., Inc.,Mond

Shanghai ^ Ld., Shanghai

& Co. (China),

Pearson, T. C. G., broker, Gracey & Pearson, Hankow

Pearson, T. ¥., assist, accountant, Canton-Hankow Railway, Hankow

Pearson, V. H., proprietor, Gunong Kroh Estate, Perak

Pearson, W. A., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Chmkiang

Pease, F. S., secy, and treas., Shanghai and Canton Silk Corporation, Shanghai

Peat,

Peat, A.A. E.,

R., director,

director, Lewis

Lewis &

Peat, Ld.,

Ld., Singapore

Singapore

Peat, D.A.,B.,assist.,

Pecco, assistant, Hongkong

Italasia, & Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Ld., Singapore

Pech,

Peck, E.C. C.,

H., professor, St. John’s

assist., British University,

Cigarette Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Peck,

Peck, H. C. B.,

R. P., supt., Electric

assistant, TobaccoConstruction Co., Shanghai

Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Peck, W. R., Chinese secretary, U.S. A. Legation, Peking

Peden, R., charge engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Pedersen, A., boat-officer, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Pedersen,

Pedersen, A.H.,C.,assistant,

assistant,EastGreat Northern

Asiatic Telegraph

Co., Ld., ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Pedersen,

Pedersen, P. N., lecturer, Mukden Medical College, Wuchow

P. C., tidesurveyor and harbour-master, Mukden

Pedersen, P. R., supervisor, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Peebles,

Peel, P.,

C. A., manager,

assistant, Shanghai Land Investment Co., Shanghai

Peel, .L., acting deputyDodwell & Co., Hongkong

commissioner of Customs, Shasi

Peel, Rev. N. A., assist, chaplain, Missions to Seamen, Hongkong

Peel, Hon. Mr. W., British adviser to Sultan, Kedah

Peet,

Peet, G.

G. E.,

L., official

assist., measurer,

Straits Times,Shanghai

Singapore

Peet, L. P., United States Consulate, Foochow _

Pegg, H. H., assist, engineer, Public WorksBanking

Peet, Y. K., sub-accountant, International department,Corporation,

HongkongYokohama

Pegge, W. O., appraiser, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

 1696 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

Pegler, C. E., branch manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Taiping, F.M.S.

Peill,

Pelham,R. E.G. F.,

C., professor,

pro consulTientsin

for GreatAnglo-Chinese

Britain, Tientsin College, Tientsin

Pell,

Pellas,Dr.D.,J.adm.

W., Wesleyan MissiondeHodge

delegue. Rizeries Memorial Hospital,

la Mediterranee, Saigon Hankow

Pellas,

Pellas, F., Italian consul, Saigon

Pelletier,S. M.,

V., directeur,

adm. delegue, Rizeries

Societe de la Mediterranee,

Indo-Chinoise d’Electricite,Saigon

Hanoi

Felling, F. W., assist., Smith, Bell & Co., Cebu

Pells, N. G., assist., power dept., Electricity

Penfield, P., professor, College of Yale in China, Changsha dept., Shanghai

Penfold, F. G., director, Calder, Marshall & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pengilley, M.,

Peniguel, E. E., passportCompagnie

assistant, officer, Selangor

Penn, A. H., sub-manager, Bank Line,Francaise

Ld., Hongkongde Tramways, Shanghai

Penn, H., sales engineer, China Electric Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pennecard,

Pennefather,A.J.T.,P.,secretary, Mackenzie

f.s.i., surveyor, Singapore& Co., 'Chungking

■

Pennell, E. L., assist., Standard

Pennell, W. A., assist., British-American Oil Co. ofTobacco

New York, Kobe Ld., Shanghai

Co. (China),

-

Pennell, W.

Pennett, C. V., assist.,

W., sub-editor, Peking

British

Electrical

Engineering Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Pennick, W. D., officer, Salvation Army, Peking

Penning, A. L., manager, Boyes, Bassett

Penny, H., assist., Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Hongkong & Co., Shanghai

Pennybacker, J. E., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Pennycuick, R. J., agent, Eastern Smelting Co., Selangor

Penrice, W., F.assist.,

Pentycross, W. Mansfield

H., chief accountant,& Co., Singapore

Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Peoples, L. J., assist., British Cigarette Co.,Engineering

Peoples, D., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Shanghai Co., Hongkong

; Pepper,

Peplow, F.H.,C.,sanitary inspector,

assistant, Hongkong

Submarine Telegraph Service, Chefoo

Peppercorn, H., assistant, Arts and Crafts Furnishing Co,, Shanghai

Pepperell,

Peralta, N. S., assistant, Malacca Rubber& Co.,

E., assist., W. G. Humphreys HongkongMalacca

Plantations,

Perceval,

Percival, A.J. de, assist., Banquede

J., director, ITndo-Chine,

Inniss ife Riddle, Peking

Ld., Shanghai

Percival, A. S. F., assist., Chersonese Estate, Perak

Percival,

Perckhanner,F., assist.,

H. V.,Boustead & Co.,

assist., The KualaShop,

Kodak LumpurTientsin

Percy, G. R., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Percy, T. R., general agent, passenger dept., Canadian Pacific Steamships, Hongkong

Perdue,

Peree, E.,C.electrical

G., assist,engineer.

director, Kailan

CriminalMining Intelligence, HongkongTongshan

Administration,

Pereira,

Pereira, A. M. R., assistant,

A. P., secretary,

engineer, Island Forbes i

Tradingf e Co., Tientsin

Co., Ld., Sarawak

Pereira,

Pereira, C.E. A.,

F. secretary, Italian Consulate for Brazil,

Consulate, Shanghai

Shanghai

Pereira, J. M., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Pereira,

Pereira, P.P.,

P. J.,F.,assistant

foreman, surgeon,

P.W.D.,Medical

Jesselton, dept.,B.Penang

N. Borneo

Pereira, cashier, Banco Nacional Ultramarine, Macao

Pereyra, W., assistant veterinary surgeon, Veterinary dept., Malacca

Perinet,

Perino, H., surveyor, P.W.D., French Municipality, Shanghai

Perkes, P., examiner,

C. A., MaritimeRobert

traffic manager, Customs,Dollar Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Perkins,

Perkins, C.

C, B.,

J., president,

assistant Standard

surveyor, Products

Survey Co.,F.M.S.

dept, Shanghai

Perkins, M., treasurer, Standard Products Co., Inc., Shanghai

Perkins,

Perl, F. H.S. L.,

R., merchant.

member, Penang BangkokPilots’ Association, Penang

Perman, W. F., director, Darrang& Rubber

Permakofi, G., assist., D’Angelo Garibaldi,Co.,TientsinLd., Selangor

 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1697

Perme, B., assist., O. Klein, Hankow

Pernot, L., silk merchant, Chefoo

Perpere, ingenieur-directeur, Cie. des Eaux & d’Electricite de ITndo-Chine, Cambodge

Perpetuo, T. M., inspector of postmen, G.P.O., Hongkong

Perrett, W. K., dist. manager, Asia Life Insurance Co., Canton

Perrie, R., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Perrier, G., assistant, Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Perrin, A., first assistant city engineer, Bangkok

Perrin, A. K., manager, Foothills (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

Perrin,

Perrin, C.Freres,

M., distribution engineer, Electricity

planteurs, Provinces du Tonkin dept., Shanghai

Perrin, H., French instructor, Kobe Higher Commercial School, Kobe

Perrin, N. J., chief assist., Thos. Cook & Son, Hongkong

Perrott, R. T., assist., Merlimau Rubber Estate, Malacca

Perroud, A., fabrique de bijoux Annamites, Hanoi

Perry, A., V.,

Perry, A. assist., S. Behr

solicitor, & Mathew, Shanghai

Hankow

Perry,

Perry, F.H.,A.,underground

division manager, British-American

mains assist., TobaccoShanghai

Electricity dept., Co., Hongkong

Perry, J. R., accountant, Fraser & Neave, Singapore

Perry, L. C., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New Fork, Shanghai

Perry,

Perry, S.S. M., assist.,

S., bill andSimon

exchangeLevybroker,

& Nissim, Ld., Shanghai

Hongkong

Persyn, C. J. van, manager, De Javasche Bank, Tandjong-Balei Agency, Sumatra

Pertzel, Dr., Russian Municipal Council, Tientsin

Perye, A., directeur, VImpartial, Saigon

Peskett,

Pestana, J.P. C.,O.^assist., Malacca

inspector, RubberofPlantations,

Prevention Malaccadept., Municipality, S’pore.

Cruelty to Animals

Pestonji, R., V.,

Petchatkin, broker, Benjamin

assistant, Chinese & Potts,

MaritimeHongkong

Customs, Amoy

Peter, Dr. W. W., St. John’s University and assist., Y.M.C.A., Shanghai

Peterhaensel,

Peters, G., tailor,SunTsingtao

Peters, A.E. F.,

C., assist.,

agent, Jardine, LifeMatheson

Assurance&Co. Co.,ofTientsin

Canada, Manila

Peters, E. C., principal, Soochow University Middle

Peters, H., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Singapore School, Shanghai

Peters, H. K., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Peters, W., timekeeper, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Peters,

Petersen,W.A.F.,C.,telegraph

assistant,inspector, PostCo.,

East Asiatic Office, Malacca

Shanghai

Petersen, E., assistant, Clarkes, Inc., Manila

Petersen, E. W., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Petersen,

Petersen, H. H.,A.,signs per pro.,EastMeyer

assistant, & Co.,

Asiatic Co.,Tientsin

Shanghai

Petersen, K., assist., Northern Feather Works, Ld., Shanghai

Petersen, N. P., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Vladivostock

Petersen,

Petersen, O., assistant, ChinaChinese

P., commissioner, Import,PostExport

Office,& Wuhu

Bank Co., Shanghai

Petersen, V., assist., Siamese Tin Syndicate, Bangkok

Petersen,

Peterson, A., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai Peking

V., supt., Chinese Govt, Telegraph Administration,

Peterson, T.E. McQ.,

Peterson, P., boarding officer,

assistant, TaikooMarine dept., Singapore

Dockyard, Hongkong

Petheram, B., South China, Morning Post, Hongkong

Pethick, H. H, attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

Petit, Julian, medical practitioner, Shanghai

Petit,.M., assistant, Racine et Cie., Hankow

Petithuguenin,

Petitjean, P., compt.,

manager,Compagnie

Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Petley, H, J.,W.,aide

assist, de Tramways,

mains supt., Hongkong ElectricTientsin

Co., Hongkong

Petrie,

Petroff,J.N.N.,J.,manager,

assistant,Anglo

AsiaticSumatra

TradingRubber Co., Sumatra

Corporation, Hankow

Petrus, Bro., teacher, French Chinese Municipal School, Shanghai

 .1698 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

. Rett, M. W., chief

Fetter, E., F.assistant, officer, Fire

American Brigade

Foreign department,Association,

Shanghai Shanghai

.Pettersen, O., assist., Alex. Ross & Co.,Insurance

Shanghai

.Petterson, C. M., deputy commissioner, Maritime Customs, Wanhsien

Petterson, Harold A., Peiyang University, Tientsin

Petterson, P. E., lighthouse keeper, Howki, Chefoo

, Petterson,

Petterson, W., R. H.,assist.,

assistant,

Vacuum British Cigarette

Oil Co., Kobe Co., Ld., Shanghai

Petterssen, J., assist., Standard

.Pettitt, A. Y, assistant, British-AmericanTobacco Oil Co. of New York, Co.Shanghai

(China), Ld., Shanghai

Pettus, W. B., principal, North China Union Language School, Peking

. Petty,

Peuster,G.P.J.,O.,president, Telephone

assist., John Manners and&Telegraph

Co., HongkongCo., Cebu and Iloilo

Pfanner,

Pfeifer, B.,P.,O.,

assistant,The

salesman, Nabholz &Appliance

Co., Shanghai

OfficeHegner

Pfister, H. assistant, Siber, & Co.,Co.,Tokyo

Shanghai

Pfister, Dr. M. O., assistant, Union Medical College, Peking

Pflug, W.,F.assistant,

Pfordten, B., assist,American DrugExtension,

supt., Eastern Co., Shanghai Aus. & China Telegraph Co., Hongkong

, Phasey, E., resident engineer, Kailan Mining Admn, Tongshan Colliery, Tientsin

Phelps, E. A., assistant, British adviser, Kedah

Phelps, J. E., construction dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Phelips, H.A.R.,D.,local

Philipoft, auditor, Audit

headmaster, Russianoffice, Hongkong

Municipal School, Hankow

Philipp, G., signs per pro., Westphal & Co., Shanghai

Philippidi,

.Philippot, C. M., merchant, Chungking

Philip, D., J.signs F., assistant, Chinese Maritime

per pro., Harrisons, Barker &Customs, Harbin

Co., Singapore

Philips, D. C. G., assistant, Kalgan Dairy Farm cfe Liverydept.,

Philip, S. A., wireless operator, Government Telegraph Jesselton,

Stable, B. N. Borneo

Shanghai

.Philipsen, J., Comes & Co., Yokohama

Philleo, D.,

.Phillip, G. W., assist., Andersen,

sub-manager, Harrisons, Meyer

Barker Mukden

& Co., Singapore

Phillip, W., assistant, Carlowitz &■ Co., Shanghai

Phillips, A. R. H., chemist, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co.,Co.,

Phillips, A. E. M., accountant, North Borneo Trading Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Hongkong

Phillips, A. S., assistant engineer, Electricity

Phillips, E. J. L., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila dept., Shanghai

Phillips, E.F. S.C. J.,S., assistant,

Phillips, assistant, Murphy, McGillJesselton,

Railway dept., & Hamlin,B.Shanghai

N. Borneo

Phillips, Herbert, o.b.e., consul for

Phillips, H. F., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank,Great Britain, HarbinHarbin

Phillips, Dr. M., physician, Peking

Phillips,

Phillips, R.P.,

R. J.,C.conservator

P., assist., ofKailan

forests,Mining

PahangAdministration, Shanghai

. Phillips, assist., American commercial attache, Shanghai

Phillips, R.R. P.,

. Phillips, P,, accountant,

managing-director,Brown, Pinang

PhillipsGazette,

& Stewart, Penang, Singapore and Selangor

Penang

Phillips, R. P., secretary, Gande, Price, Ld.,

Phillips, Rev. S. A., headmaster, Anglo-Tamil School, Penang Shanghai

. Phillips, T. H.med.

Phillips, W., B„ manager,

practitioner Sedenak Rubberofficer,

and medical Estate,Maritime

Johore Customs, Newchwang

Phillips, Capt. W. D., 15th LLS. Infantry, Tientsin

. Phillips,

Phillips, W.W. J.M.,E.,assist.,

medical officer,Estate,

Kerilla General Hospital, Taiping, Perak

Kelantan

Phillips,

Philp, D.,W.assist,

S., assist., Butterfield

accountant, F.M.S.& Railways,

Swire, Tsingtau

Selangor

Phipps,

Phipps, C.G. E.,

H., Standard

British Gil Co.Tamsui

consul, of New York, Swatow

Pichon,

Pickel, A.A. O.,

L., inspector,

acting commissioner,

Health dept.,ChineseShanghaiCustoms, Hangchow

Pickering, H.

Pickering, J.,Robt., E. S., manager,*

assistant, Frazar & Co., Shanghai

. Pickenpack, assist.,British-American

Post and Telegraph Tobacco Co., Shanghai

department, Bangkok

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Pickford, H. L., assist., Hongkong

Pickwick, F. H., mercht. and agent, Internat'l.ifc ShanghaiSavings

Bank, Bangkok

Socy.(S’hai.), Tientsin and Peking

Pidgeon, J. H., assistant, Carroll, Bros., Hongkong

Piendivilla, L., inspector of works, P.W.D., French Settlement, Shanghai

Piercey,

Piercy, A.,R. assistant,

S., assistant, Jardine,

Jardine, Matheson

Matheson & Co.,

& Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Piercy,

Pierre, G. H., assist.,

S., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Pierrepoint, assist.,Messageries

MengkibolMaritimes,

Rubber Co.,Singapore

Ld., Singapore

Pierrepont, J. D., manager, Oriental

Pierrugues, A., merchant, Racine et Cie„ Telephone

Tientsin& Electric Co., Singapore

Piet, J. J.,M. superior,

Pieters, St. Francis

J., interpreter, Xavier’s

Belgian Church,

Legation, Shanghai

Peking

Pigenel, A., assistant, Racine et Cie., Tientsin

Piggott, Lt.-Col.

Piglowski, F. S. G.,Ulndependance

A., directeur, attache, BritishTonkinoise,

Legation, Tokyo

Hanoi

Piguet,

Pinet, E.X.,J.,cashier,

directeur,Banque

Banquede ITndo-Chine,

de ITndo Chine, Hongkong

Mengtsz

Pike,

Pike, Albert T. J., representative, William Jacks & Co.Ld.,(London),

Taiping,Shanghai

Pila, F.,W.’consul

manager, WindsorBangkok

for France, (F.M.S.) Rubber Estate, Perak

Pilcher, H. W., representative, J. Burnham & Co. (Bradford), Shanghai

Pilcher,

Pilcher, J.H. F.,W.,assist.,

secretary,

SouthLlewelyn & Co., Ld.,Co.,

British Insurance Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Pillai,

Pillay, S.S. K.,

M. permanent wayDistrict

S., chief clerk, inspector, F.M.S.

Office, BalikRailway,

Pulau, Selangor

Penang

Pilly, A. S., accountant, Tebong Rubber Estate, Malacca

Pimenoff, J. K., manager, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Hankow

Pimley,

Pinching,E.H.F.,C.,assist.,

seniorAmerican

scientificAsiatic

officer. Underwriters,

Rubber Growers’ Shanghai

Association, Kuala Lumpur

Pincione, T., engineer-in-chief, Haiho Conservancy, Tientsin

Pinckard,

Pincott, W. H.,

W.,delegate assist., The

inspectorforofPoland, Texas Co.,

Police, Hongkong Shanghai

Pindor, K., Harbin

Pinel, C., assistant, Fire Brigade,

Finer, C. H., chief engineer, Philippine ShanghaiDessicated Coconut Corporation, Zamboanga

Pingrin, A., bill and bullion broker, Shameen, Canton

Pinguet, E., assist., Reiss & Co., Hongkong

Pinguet,

Pinhorn, H. R. M., assistant, Asiatic

H., headmaster, Free Petroleum

School, PenangCo., Hongkong

Pinhoy,

Pini, V., J.,manager,

Henrietta RubberLd.,Estate,

Italasia, and Ld., Kedah

acting consul for Italy, Singapore

Pink, A. L., merchant, Tait & Co., Taihoku and Daitotu

Pinkerton, W. J. D., executive engineer,

Pinna, S,, assist., Harry Wicking & Co., Hongkong Ulu Selangor

Pinnock, F. W„ director, Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Pino, J. J. F.,

Pinterton, W. director, Adminstration

J. D., executive engineer,ofP.W.D.,

FinancesUluof Selangor

the Native States of Sumatra

Pinto, Dr. N. M., juiz auditor, Tribunal Militar Territorial, Macau

Pintos,

Pintos, B., assist., Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

B., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld.,

Pintos,

Pintos, G. C., P.,assistant,

assist., Jardine, Matheson

Holland-China & Co.,Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Trading Shanghai

Pintos, S. A., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Piot,

Piper,R.,A. directeur-general, RisingSociete Francaise desCo.,Distilleries,

Kobe Hanoi

Piper, G., L.,manager,

assistant,Canadian Sun Petroleum

Trading Co., Harbin

Piper, H, T., manager, Sua Betong Estate, Negri Sembilan

Piper, K., merchant, Delacamp, Piper

Pipkin, W. W., lightkeeper, Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Pirenne,

Pirie, M., assist., BanqueShanghaiBeige pourClub,I’Etranger, Shanghai

Piro, J.W.W.G.,de,stockbroker,

signs per pro., McAlister & Shanghai

Co., Ld., Singapore

Pirot, R., signs per pro., Dubuffet, Lagrange et Cie., Kobe

1700 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Pirrie, J., assist.,. H, H. Bayne & Co., Manila

Pitcairn, F. B., dept, engineer, Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Pitcairn, W. G., river inspector, Maritime Customs, Ichang

Pitman, N. H., president-secretary, Peiyang University, Tientsin

Pitt, G. H., assist., Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Singapore

Pitt, W. B., assist, supt., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Ld., Manila

Place, A. A., assist., stores dept., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong.

Placzek, Rev. A., rector and military chaplain, St. Joseph’s Church, Hongkong

Plaetschke, G., merchant, Tsinanfu

Plage, P., assist., China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Plaisant, A. L., banker, Seoul

Plaisant,

Planz, W.P.C.,A.,treasurer,

banker, Seoul

Neuss Hesslein Corporation, Manila

Plath, P. L. D., assistant, E. W. Frazar & Co., Tientsin

Platt, J. E., Y.M.C.A., Mukden

Platt, J. W.,

Plattner, assistant,Jardine,

AsiaticMatheson

Petroleum& Co.,

Co., Wuchow

Playfair, R.,

H. S.,assist.,

manager, Howell & Co., Hakodate Shanghai

and Tokyo

Pleace,

Pledger, F. A., director, Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore Shanghai

C. J., assist., Municipal Electricity department,

Plews,

Plug, J.J.C.,C.,medical

assistant,officer,

Bradford Dyers’

Singkep TinAssocn. of England,

Maatschappij, Ld., Shanghai

Singapore

Plumb, A. J., wharf manager, Harbour Boax-d,

Plumer, J. M., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Nanking Penang

Plumlee,

Plummer,G.,G. assistant, W. Forbes

S., accountant, British& Borneo

Co., Tientsin

Timber Co., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Plummer,

Plummer, J.,H. assistant,

O., assist.,Stevenson

Standard &OilCo.,Co.Ld.,

of New

ManilaYork, Changsha

Plummer, J. A., director, Bradley &Co., Ld., Hongkong

Plummer, W.

Plummer, Dr.P.,W.partner,

E., Lading Hospital,

Derrick & Co., Tientsin

Singapore

Plunkett, J. O., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Malacca

Plutat, R., assist., Boerter & Niggemann,

Pluymers-Hovejin, B., assistant, Holland-China Tsinanfu Trading Co., Tientsin

Poate, F. W.,

Podpakh, assistant, American

L., assistant, MackenzieDrug & Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Pogge, F., assist.,

Poggenburg, W. E.,China

assist.,Export-Import

Tobacco Productsand Bank Co., Shanghai

Corporation (China), Shanghai

Pohl, R., A.assistant,

Pointon, Helm,

G., assist., Bros., Ld., Yokohama

Bomhay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Chiengmai, Bangkok

Poirier, G., supt., Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Shanglxai

Poisat,

Poizat. Ch., director, Societe Anonyme Charles Poisat, Canton

Pole, T.J.F.M., president,

Anderson, Alliance

director, Francaise,

Sime, Darby and& Co.,consul for Brazil, Manila

Ld., Shanghai

Poletti, J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Yunnanfu

Polglase,

Polglase, A.E. W. supervisor,architect,

J.,; assistant EasternP.W.D.,

Exten., Penang

Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Polglase,

Polick, A., assist., Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Audit

H. B., acting assist, auditor-general. Office, Selangor

Ld., Shanghai

Polishvala,

Polk, K. M., merchant, Cawasjee, Pallanjee & Co., Kobe and Osaka

Poliak,Margaret H., m Reuter.

R., assistant, ix, Shanghai

Brocklemann & Co., Shanghai

Pollard, A., merchant,

Pollard, L., assist., David Sassoon

Pollard & Co.,& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Yokohama

Pollard,

Pollard, R. T., professor, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Pollitt, S. L., mine foreman, Sungesi Mines,Bangkok

Thomas H., consulting engineer, Ld., Selangor

Pollock, A.C. M.,

Pollock, R., engineer, Bradley dept.,

assist., geological & Co.,Sarawak

Swatow Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Pollock, F.

Pollock, G., A., assistant,

inspector, Jardine,

Shanghai Matheson & Co., Ld.,Co.,

Electric Construction Hankow

Shanghai

Pollock, Hon. Mr. H. E., K.c., barrister-at-law,

Pollock, Rev., J. A., faculty, Ataneo de Manila, Manila Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1701

Pollock, L, A., assist., Shanghai and Canton Silk Corporation, Shanghai

Pollock, M., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Pollock, T. W., assistant, Twyford & Co., Tientsin

Polsen,

Polverino,T. D.,

A., light-house

Chefoo Toiletkeeper,

Club, S.Chefoo

E. Promontory, Chefoo

Pomeroy, H. W., accountant, Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, Honglong

Pommeraye, P.J. de,

Pompignau, de assistant

la, chef, Pommeraye

manager, Banque& Cie.,deSaigon

L’Indo-Chine, Tientsin

Ponce, M. O., assistant, Pacific Commercial Co., Cebu

Pond, H. B., vice-president, Pacific Commercial Co., Manila

Pond, H. C., manager, Amos Bird Co., Shanghai

Poniatoff,

Pontet, R.,A.vice-consul

M.,.draughtsman,

for France,Municipal

HankowCouncil, Shanghai

Pool, C. A., inspector, Peak Tramways Co., Hongkong

Poole, C. J., supt., registration and parcels, Post Office, Hongkong

Poole, G. T., managing-director, Chandless & Co., Tientsin

Poole,

Poole, H.

J. L.,A.,assistant,

manager, Standard

Standard OilOil Co.

Co. ofof New

New York,

York, Dairen

Mukden

Poole,

Pooley,O.C.M.,B.,manager,

director, Dodwell

Bukit Kiara& Co.,Syndicate,

Kobe Ld., Selangor

Pooritz, J. I., assist., Asiatic Trading Corporation, Ld., Hankow

Pope, Lt.-Col.

Pope, F. A., technical

H. C., assistant, staff, U.S. Army,

Asiatic Petroleum Manila

Co. (.North China), Ld., Shanghai

Pope,

Pope, J.H. J.,C.,master,

assist., Municipal

H. H. BaynePublic

& Co.,School

Manilafor Boys, Shanghai

Pope, T. O. M., assist., Steel, Bros. & Co., Bangkok

Popoff, L., assist., A. Cameron & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Popoff, V.,J. E.,

Popper, assist., Probst,Government

Hanbury &Electric

Co., Ld.,Light

Shanghai

Porak, R. M. D.,engineer,professor, Aurora University, Works, Mukden

Shanghai

Porfirieff, K. A., assistant, Chandless & Co., Tientsin

Porri,

Porritt,C.J.Clouston,

C., assist.,chaplain,

George Wesleyan Methodist Garrison & Naval Church, Hongkong

McBain, Shanghai

Portelli, J., medical officer, Medical dept., Penang

Porteous,

Porter, F. J.,assist.,

engineer, Malayan

MunnCollieries, Selangor

Porter, A.C. R.,

A., assistant,Forbes,

Caldbeck, &Macgregor

Co., Manila & Co., Ld. Shanghai

Porter, C. W., secretary. Mutual Telephone Co., Ld., Shanghai

Porter,

Porter, L. C., professor, Peking University, Peking •

J., assist., Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Hongkong

Porter, R. H., professor, University, Nanking

Porter, R. S., assist., Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Chefoo

Porterfield,

Portway, A. W.C. R., M., assist.,

M.A., prof., St. John’s

Chinese Govt. University, Shanghai

Salt Revenue, Tatung

Poskitt, E., statistical dept., Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Posse, F. W., assist., Benta Rubber Estates, Pahang

Possnecke, E. A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Postma, G., assist., Transmarina Trading Co., Hongkong

Poteat,

Poteat, E.G., M., d.d., College

teacher, College and

and Middle

Middle School,

School, Shanghai

Shanghai

Pote-Hunt, J. O., assist., Jardine,Anglo-French

Poths, H., managing-director, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Trading Co., Ld., Singapore

Potoloff, N. V., 1st officer, Revenue steamers, Customs, Shanghai

Pott, Rev.

Potter, F. L. Hawke, dean, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Potter, Eldon, K.c., barrister-at-law,

F. W., engineer, Gas Co., Ld.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Potter, H. E., assistant examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Pottie,- M. J., assist., Sungei Bahru

Pottinger, G, U., manager, San Nicholas Iron Rubber Estates, Malacca

Works, Manila

Pottinger,

Potts, A. C.,W.assistant.

L, director, PottingerUnion

Commercial & Co.,Assurance

Tientsin Co., Singapore

Potts, A. H.,

Potts, G. broker, Benjamin

A., assistant, Harrisons, & Potts,

BarkerHongkong

& Co., Singapore

Potts, G. H., broker, Benjamin & Potts, Hongkong and Shanghai

1702 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Potts, P. C., share and general broker, Benjamin & Potts; Hongkong

Pou, W. O., M.K.C.S., health officer, Medical department, Pahang

Poulet,

Poullain,A.,N.manager, Standard

Y., secretary, Oil Co. of New York,

Directorate-General andPeking

of Posts, vice-consul, U.S.A., Saigon

Poulou, I. L,, general manager, Societe Francaise

Poulsen, Rev. A., Danish Lutheran Mission, Pi Tsai-Kou, Antung des Mines d’Etain de Tekkah, Perak

Poulsen, C. M., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Peking

Poulsen,

Poulter, G.H., W.,assistant, Great Chinese

tidewaiter, NorthernMaritime

TelegraphCustoms,

Co., Shanghai

Kowloon, Hongkong

Pouncey,

Pountney,C.A.A.,M.,assistant, Chinese

c.m.g., c.b.e., Maritime

financial adviser Customs, WuhuColonial Treasury, Singapore

and treas.,

Pountney, T.Dr.,W.,health

Poupelain,Lt.-Col. assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Pouries, J. R., officer, French Municipality,

quartermaster, U.S.A. Forces,Shanghai

Tientsin

Pousette,

Poussel, Sven

M., H.,

assistant,Swedish

Racine Legation,

et Cie., Tokyo

Shanghai

Poutsma, N., assistant, Transmarina Trading Co., Shanghai

Povey-Harper, C., assistant resident engineer, Pekin Syndicate, Ld., Honan

Povey,

Powell, H.A. L.,L.,assistant,

tidewaiter,China Soap Martime

Chinese Co., Ld., Shanghai

Customs, Pakhoi

Powell, A. R., assistant, Directorate-General of Posts, Peking

Powell, A. T., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kowloon, Hongkong

Powell,

Powell, B. W. B., div. engineer, Postal and Telegraph dept., Penang

Powell, C.C. Edmonds,

M., assistant, engineer,

MaritimeShanghai

Customs, Mengtsz

Powell,

Powell, F.,C. O.assistant,

T., manager,

JardineSungei Tukang Corporation,

Engineering Rubber Co., KedahLd., Shanghai

Powell,

Powell, H. R., assistant, Fire Brigade, Shanghai Co., Ningpo

H. A., manager, Liggett & Myers Tobacco

Powell, Rev. J. B., assist, chaplain, St. John’s Cathedral, Hongkong

Powell, J. B., editor, Weekly Review, Shanghai

Powell, R. W., professor, College of Yale in China, Changsha

Powell,

Powell, S. H., partner,

Sidney Moyler,Shanghai

J., architect, Powell & Co., Peking and Tientsin

Power, E. L., medical officer,

Power, J. C., appraiser, Chinese MaritimeOriental Consolidated

Customs,Mining

ShanghaiCo., Unsankinko, Seoul

Power,

Power, K. W., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Newchwang Customs, Foochow

J. C., tide-surveyor and harbour master, Chinese Maritime

Power, R. H., chief boiler inspector, Siam State Railways, Bangkok

Power,

Powrie,S.,C. assistant,

R., managing Garner, QuelchDavis

director, & Co.,Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Poyser,

Pradier, E.J. C.,

E., assistant,

assistant, Adamson,

Villa & Gilfillan

Bros, of the k,Orient,

Co., Singapore

Yokohama Manila

Prager, Jerome, general manager, Exporters’ Sales Corporation,

Prat, Rt. Rev. Manuel,

Pratt, A.C.,J.,assistant, Vic.

overseer, Shearstone Apost., Roman

Pingchiao Quarry, Public Works dept., Amoy

Catholic Mission, Shanghai

Pratt, & Co.,

Pratt, C. A., assist., Arts and Crafts, Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

Pratt,

Pratt, F.F. L.,

G., editor,

assistant,China

Shewan,

& FarTomes

East&Finance

Co., Tientsin

& Commerce, Shanghai

Pratt, F. P., vice-chairman, Foreign Fire Insurance

Pratt, G. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai Association of Japan, Kobe

Pratt, J. T., c.m.g., consul for Great Britain, Nanking

Pratt,

Pratt, S.R. W.,

S., general

vice-consul for Great

manager Britain, Tientsin

and secretary, Horse Bazaar and Motor Co., Shanghaif

Pratt, W.

Pravitz, B., H., assist.,

B., assist, United

2nd lieutenant, Engineers,

LegationSchool,Ld, Seremban,

PekingPerakNegri Sembilan

Guard, Ipoh,

Preedy, master, Anderson

Prendergast,

Prentice, J., Rev.

director,J. M., Faculty,

Shanghai Ateneo

Cotton de Manila,

Manufacturing Manila

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Prentice, W.

Preston, A.A. R., B., surgeon,

M., vice-consul Hopkins

solicitor, Ellis Memorial

&U.S.A.,

Hays,Tokyo

Shanghai Hospital, Peking

Preston, for

Preston, G. A. C., acting agent, Borneo Co., Ipoh, Perak

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS I70£

Preston, S. L, assistant, Lloyd's Register of Shipping, Kobe

Prettejohn, H. E,, assist., Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Pretty, E. E. F., British

Prevot, resident, Brunei

Preysler,F.,C.,assistant,

merchant,Assurance

Manila Franco-Asiatique, Shanghai

Preysler, J., director and secretary, Earnshaw’s Docks & Honolulu Iron Works, Manila

Price, Dr. A. C., resident surgeon, Chinese Hospital, Shanghai

Price, E. B., United States consul, Foochow

Price, F., assistant,

Price, J., assist., teaRakusen

dept., Gibb,

SonsLivingston

(China) Co.,& Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Price, J., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Price, J. T., B.sc., St. Stephen’s College, Hongkong

Price, W., A.assistant

Price, W. manager,Fire

G., sub-officer, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Penang

Brigade, Shanghai

Price, W. T., assist., Customs College, Peking

Brideaux, B. T., sanitary inspector, Health dept., Shanghai

Prideaux-Bhune, H, L, acting Chinese Secretary, Tlritish Legation, Peking

Priedmann,H. G.,H. assistant,

Priestley, H., clerk, E.Hamburg-Amerika

D. Sassoon & Co., Linie,

ShanghaiShanghai

Pringle, J., assistant master, Public School for Boys, Shanghai

Prior,

Prior, H.,

Jas.sub-manager, New London

Templar, solicitor, WilkinsonBorneo

& Grist,Tobacco Co., Ld., Kudat, B.N.B.

Hongkong

Prismall, A., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Manila

Probert,

Prockter,W.N. G.,H., charge engineer, Electricity

assist., Hongkong & Shanghaidept., BankingShanghai

Corporation, Peking

Procter, W. D., div. manager, Eastern

Prodan, E., assist., Harper & Co., Tientsin Ex., Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Prodan, N., assist., Harper & Co., Tientsin

Prophet, W., assist., William Jacks & Co., Singapore

Proseus, H. H., assistant,

Prosser, Campbell, Andersen, Hongkong

barrister-at-law, Meyer & Co., Canton

Prossor, H. K., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Protasevitch,

Proudfoot, D. S.,A.,assist.,

assist.,Manchurian

Robert DollarCo.,Co.,Ld.,Shanghai

Harbin

Provis, Hugh, agent. Mercantile Bank of India, Selangor

Prowse, H. S., installation foreman, China Light & Power Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Pryce, Chas., assistant, Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Hongkong

Pryde, W.,

Pryde, W., chief survey clerk,Kuala

first magistrate, P.W.D., Hongkong

Lumpur

Pryke,

Pryor, Dr. H. B, assist, resident of house staffdept.,

C. F. A., general manager, Railway B. N. Borneo

in hospital, Union Medical College, Peking

Pryor, W., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Prytherck, P. H., assist, traffic manager, Chinese Government Railways, Shanghai

Puckle, B. H.,A.assistant,

Puddicombe, Whittall & Co.,Shanghai

B., engineer, Ld., Tientsin

Pugh, E., assistant, Holyoak, P.W.D.,

Massey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pugin, —., see.-adj., Conseil d’Administration Municipale, Tientsin

Pulle,

Pullen,B.A.,M.,clerk

cashier, State Chinese

of works, Bank of Customs,

North Borneo, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Shanghai

Pullen, H. C., assistant, Glyn Eastern Agency, Shanghai

Pullen, J., inspector, Coode, Fitzmaurice, Wilson & Mitchell, Johore

Pulliam, H. F., assistant, Manila Gas Corporation, Manila

Puls, H., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Canton

Puncheon,

Puncheon, G., assist., Jardine,

J., shipbuilder, Matheson

Hongkong &■ Co., Hongkong

& Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Punnett, H. E., assist., Cornea & Co., Kobe

Purcell, C. H., signs per pro., Liddell, Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Purcell, G. Harris, director, Liddell, Bros. & Co.,

Purcell, R. H., assistant, Liddell, Bros. & Co., Ld., ShanghaiLd., Shanghai

Purcell, W. H., director, Kelly & Walsh,

Purden, A. F., inspector of Police, Hongkong Shanghai

Purdue,

Purdue, W.G. C.,W.,assistant, Asiatic

assist., Sale Petroleum

& Frazar, TokyoCo. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Purnell, P., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

54

 1704 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Purser, W. V., manager, Ichong Rubber Estate, Kedah

Purton, G., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Chinkiang

Purves, A. B., assist, engineer, Public Works department, Hongkong

Purves, D. A., principal, D. A. Purves & Co., Hongkong

Purves, D. J., assistant, China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Purves, S. S. B, signs per pro., Douglas & Grant, Ld., Bangkok

Pustau, W. M., assistant, Meyer it Co, Tientsin

Puthod, A., public silk inspector and exporter, Shanghai

Puthod, L., assistant, A. Puthod, Shanghai

Puttick, H. S., teacher, Kobe Higher Commercial School, Kobe

Puttock,

Putz, P., G., assistant,

manager, HugoPritchard

Stinnes itChina

Co., Ld.,

Co., Penang

Tsingtao

Pykett, Rev. G. F., supt., Methodist Episcopal Mission, Penang

Pyne,

Pyner, F., assist., General Silk Importing Co., Inc.,School,

Yokohama

Pyper, J.Rev.R., W.assist.,

T., assist,

Bukit master,

KajangDiocesan

Rubber Estates,Boys’ MalaccaHongkong

Quaife,

Quarez, W. T. medical officer, F.M.S. Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Quark, F.F.,W.,assist., BanqueAsiatic

assistant, BeigePetroleum

pour TEtranger, Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Quarmby,

Quelch, H.,C.wine D., senior

merchant, assist., Raffles Institution, Singapore

Shanghai

Quensen, J. F., 1st Lieut., 15th U.S. Infantry, Tientsin

Quental, J. A., boarding officer, Harbour dept., Singapore

Quesnel,Rev.

Quick, M., E.administrateur

K., St. Stephen’s en chef, Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

College, Hongkong

Quin, J., manager, China Soap Co., Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Quin, A. E., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Canton

Quin, L., assistant, Reuter’s, Ld,, Shanghai

Quincey, L. P., assist., Chalmers, Guthrie

Quinton, Mgr. Victor Ch., vicar apostolic, Mission i f c Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

de Cochin-Chine, Saigon

Quire, J. L., assist., J. D. Humphreys

Quist, M. J., consul for Netherlands, Hongkong & Son, Hongkong

Quixley, E., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Kaad, A., Coen,

Raaschou, assistant, Java-China-Japan andLijn, Hongkong for China, Shanghai

Rabben, W.,T.,assist.,

consul-general

China Hide for and

Denmark

Produce Co.consular

of Newjudge

York, Tientsin

Rabel,

Rabjohn, G. C. S., signs per pro., Sime, Darby & Co.,B.Malacca

W. D. A., headmaster, Govt. English School, Gajah, Perak.

Racine, G., merchant, Shanghai

Raddon, F. G., assist., Dodwell & Co., Hankow

Radford. J. W. B., engineer, Hankow Light ife Power Co., Ld., Hankow

Radke,

Rad wan,E.,W.,chancellor,

assistant,German

AllianceConsulate,

Tobacco Co.Changshaof China, Mukden

Rae, C., partner, Edgar Rae & McKenzie, Perak

Rae,

Rae, John, merchant, Oyae Trading Co., Kobe Ld., Negri Sembilan

James, director, Kundor-Jelei Rubber Co.,

Rae, Joseph, merchant, Oyae Trading Co., Kobe

Rae, W.,

Rae, W. manager,

O., merchant,Rae’sOyae Tea-Set

TradingFactory,

Co., Kobe

KobeBank, Bangkok

Rae, W. W., assistant, Hongkong

Raeburn, F. C., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co.,& Shanghai Shanghai

Raeburn,

Raeburn, G. K., D., assistant,

assistant, Jardine,

Jardine, Matheson

Matheson & Co., & Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Rafferty, P. P., Faculty, Ateneo de Manila, Manila

Raffles, Major S. C., deputy commissioner, Trade and Commerce, F.M.S.

Raget,R.G.,LL,proprietor,

Ragi, manager, FrenchPatel &Dispensary,

Co., ShanghaiBangkok

Rago, A. S. de, assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Rago,

Raguet,J.J.E.,

J. de, assist.,missionary,

French Standard Nagasaki

Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Raikes,

Railton, E.H.,W.,assist., Hongkong

assistant, Asiaticand Shanghai

Petroleum Co.,Banking

HongkongCorporation, Shanghai

Kailton, H. E., managing-director, H. E. Railton

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1705-

Railton, M. L., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Kobe

Railton, N. L. H., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Rainer, G., headmaster, Escola Commercial, Macao

Rainnie, D. G., partner, D. C. Rainnie & Co., Kelantan

Rainsberry, R. W., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Rait, C. B., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Seremban

Raiteri, R., appraiser, Native Customs, Wuhu

Raitt, A. G., supt. engineer, Tug and Lighter Co., Ld., Shanghai

Rajee, D. S. T., assist., Malayan Commercial Agency, Singapore

Rakkan, A. S., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Rakusen, C. R, merchant, Rakusen Sons (China) Co., and mgr., Eggsell Co' Shanghai

Ralph, A. E., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Ralph,

Ralph, L.D. P.,L., assist.,

assistant,

UnionButterfield

Insurance& Swire,

SocietyHongkong

of Canton, Shanghai

Ralphs, E., inspector of English Schools and dir. of Technical Institute, Hongkong

Ralston, J., assistant master, Queen’s College,

Ralston, R., sub-accountant. Chartered Bank, Seremban Hongkong

Ram, E. A., civil engineer, Denison, Ram & Gibbs, Hongkong

Ramage,

Rambart,L.A.G.E.,E.,acting

assistant, Yangstze

deputy Insurance

conservator, ForestAssociation, Ld., Shanghai

dept., Selangor

Rambert, M. P. A., assist, accountant, Mercantile Bank, Singapore

Ramires, J., manager, George O’Farrell & Co., Manila

Rammage,

Ramondino,A.,F.,assist.. United SuaItalian

2nd interpreter, BetongLegation,

Rubber Estates,

Peking Ld., Port Dickson

Rampton, Y. C., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Malacca

Ramsay,

Ramsay, Alex., insuranceTaikoo

A. B., assistant, agent, Peking

Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Ramsay, D., assistant, New Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Ramsay, H. E., Ramsay & Co., vice-consul

Ramsay, J., superintendent, Municipal Police, for Sweden,

Central Hankow

Station, Shanghai

Ramsay, J. M., supt. shipbuilder, H’kong. and Whampoa Dock Co., K’loon, Hongkong

Ramsay,

Ramsay, M. R., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Aus. andCo.,

J. V., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Hongkong

China, Kobe

Ramsay, N. B., merchant, Shanghai

Ramsay,

Ramsay, N.P. W., P., assist., Rakusen

assistant, TaikooSons

Dock,(China) Co., ShanghaiCo., Hongkong

and Engineering

Ramsay, R. A., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Ramsay,

Ramsdale,Thos., assistant

P., cutter, Harry managing-director,

A. Badman & Co.,W.Bangkok

S. Bailey & Co., Hongkong

Ramsden, K. C., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Ramsey, A.,

Ramsey, F. S.,assist., BorneoAsiatic

assistant, Co., Ld., Perak Co., Hongkong

Patroleum

Ramsey, H. P., M.n., Soochow Hospital, Soochow

Ramsey, N. R., assist., Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Ramsey, W., manager,

Eananoffski, B., assist.,Leggett & Myers Tobacco

British Cigarette Co., Ld.,Co., Kongmoon

Shanghai

Ranck, C. E., secretary, Kuling Estate, Kewkiang

Randall, jr., B. C., broker, Benjamin

Randall, G., assistant, Hall & Holtz, Shanghai & Potts, Hongkong

Randall, G. D., supt., field staff, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Randall,

Randen, H.,H. W., assist.,

assist., tug Lane, Crawford,Shanghai

“St. Dominic,” Ld., Hongkong

Randfeld, P. F., signs per pro., Kunst & Albers, Vladivostock

Ranft, O., merchant and managing director, O. Ranft, Manila

Rangel, M., assistant, Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Rangel, T., assistant,

Rangel, V., manager, Jardine,

DourvilleMatheson & Co., Shanghai

& Co., Yokohama

Rankin, H., manager, Findlay, Richardson

Rankin, W. F., storekeeper, Shanghai Electric & Co.,

Co.,Kobe

Shanghai

Ransom, J. R., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Ransom, R. H., manager, Kuala Selangor Rubber Co., Selangor

Ransom, S. A., surgeon, Shanghai

Rantoft, F., assist., Nielsen & Winther China Engineering Co., Hankow

54*

1706 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Rapanakis, A. G., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Rapanakis, G., proprietor, Hankow Hotel, Hankow

Raper,

Raper, H.A. V.,W.,assist, district officer,Great

managing-director, LowerEastern

Perak Life Assce. Co., Ld., Singapore

Rapin, G., F.,

Rapoport, assistant,

signs perPathe-Orient,

pro., Fur andShanghai

Wool Trading Co., Harbin

Rapp, F., assistant, Ahrens

Rapp, G., secretary, Carroll,

Rapp, John D. Bros.,

Humphreys & Son, Hongkong

Raptis,H.,J. assistant,

H., assistant, Taikoo Hongkong

Sugar Refinery, Hongkong

Rash, J. C., solicitor, Drew & Napier, Singapore

Rashin,

Rasker, A.N. G.,

L., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co.,Society,

Tientsin

Rasmussen, A.,assistant, Netherlands

charge engineer, Trading

Electricity Kobe

dept., Shanghai

Rasmussen, J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hankow

Rasmussen,

Rasmussen, J., boatassistant,

O. H., officer, Chinese Customs, Telegraph

Great Northern Antung Co., Shanghai

Rasmussen, V. A. J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Taipeh

Ratcliff,

Ratcliff, G., manager, Brunner, Mond & dept.,

Co. (China), Ld., Foochow

Ratcliffe,W.A. F.,H.,storekeeper, Electricity

assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Shanghai

Co., Hankow

Ratcliffe,

Ratel, P., G., local

doctor, manager,

Consulate Brunner,

for France, Mond & Co., Foochow

Hankow

Rathborn, C., signs per pro., Robinson & Co., Ld., Singapore

Rathsam, C. E., assistant, Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Canton

Ratinet, L., directeur, Descours & Cabaud, Haiphong

Ratiney,

Rattey, W.E.,J.,assist., Etablissement

assistant, HongkongBrossard-Mopin,

and Whampoa Dock Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Ratti,

Rattray,E. J.F.,M.,agent, Jardine,

assistant, Matheson

Nickel &, & Co.,

Lyons, Ld.,Ld.,Kobe

Changsha

Rattray, M. J., medical practitioner, Rattray & Sloper, Singapore

Rau, T., merchant,

Raufeisin, G., assist.,Nabholz

Escher,&Wyss

Co., Yokohama

& Co., Tokyo

Raufie, E.,

Rautenfeld, accountant,

P. B. de, Banque de ITndo-Chine,

commissioner, Chinese Bangkok

Maritime Customs, Hoihow

Rauzy,

Rauzy-Duclos, M., signs per pro., Rauzy & Ville,Francaise,

P., administr. delegue, Societe Commerce Saigon Saigon

Raven, A. R. F., architect and civil engineer, Hongkong

Raven,

Raven, E.C. H., manager,Raven

S., director, Bake-Rite-Bakery, Shanghai

Trust Co., Shanghai

Raven,

Raven, L.F. S.,J., assistant

president,manager,

AmericanBake Oriental BankingShanghai

Ri te Bakery, Corpn., Shanghai

Raven, O. B., architect and civil engineer, Hongkong

Rawlings,

Rawlins, Rev. G. W., chaplain, Momoyama

stores, Chu Gakko, Osaka

Rawlinson,F. Rev. C., assistant

F., editor,controller

Chinese ofRecorder, Electricity

Shanghai dept., Shanghai

Rawlinson, H. V., assistant, British-American Tobacco (China) Co., Ld., Shanghai

Rawlinson, R. J., signsAmerican

Rawls, H.,A.assistant, per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Changsha

Raworth, B., branch manager,School Generalin Japan,

ElectricTokyo

Co. of China, Hongkong

Rawson, J., assistant, Arcadia Coconut Estates, Ld., Perak

Rawsthorne,

Ray, E.F., H., T. L.,

ship, supt.,assistant

freightNorth secretary.

and general Municipality,

broker, Ray ShanghaiHongkong ,

&Sandakan,

Falconer,

Ray,

Ray, H. W., manager, Hongkong Amusements, Ld., HongkongB.N.B.

logging Borneo Trading Co.,

Rayden, C. W.,

Rayden, G.F., assistant,

manager, Probst,

Probst, Hanbury

Hanbury & Co.,

& Co., Ld.,

Ld.,Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Rayden, F., assistant, Probst, Hanbury k Co., Shanghai

Raymond,

Raymond, de, civilpartner,

E. M., engineer,Moxon

Far East Oxygen

k Taylor, k Acelylene Co.. Shanghai

Hongkong

Raymond,

Rayner, C. M.,

E., chief

partner,of Eastern

Rayner, Police

HeusserStation

& Co.,(French),

Shanghai Shanghai

Rayner, W. E., chartered accountant, Derrick

Raynor, L. L., general manager, Wile, Sons k Co., Shanghai k Co., Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1707

Rayssac, Rt. Rev. Bishop A., Mission Catholique, Swatow

Rea,

Rea, A.G. J.,Bronson,

assistant, Jardine,Jiea’s

publisher, Matheson & Co., Manual,

Far Eastern Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Rea, H. E., Standard Oil Co., Wuchow

Rea, J., director, Darrang Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Rea, W. Carter, manager, Ilea’s Far Eastern Manual, Shanghai

Read, A., assistant, (F.M.S.) Rubber Planters’ Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Read,

Read, A.A. G.,L. S.,sub-accountant,

assistant, A. H.Chartered

Hamet &Bank of India, Aus. and China, Penang

Co., Canton

Read, Dr. B. E., professor, Medical College, Peking

Read,

Read, F., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila China), Ld., Kewkiang

E. G, assist.’, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North

Read, H., assistant, Lok Kawi Rubber, Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Read,

Read, J.,

J. T.,assistant, Whiteaway,Asiatic

engineer-in-chief, Laidlaw & Co., Ld.,

Petroleum Co.,Singapore

Shanghai

Read,

Read, R.

R. D.,

L., assistant,

assistant, Union

Lowe, Insurance

Bingham & Society

Matthews, of Shanghai

Canton, Ld., Hongkong

Read, W., capt. supt of Police, Shameen, Canton

Read, W, R.,

Reading, S., architect,

assistant, Dowdall

Sandilands,& Read,

ButteryShanghai

& Co., Singapore

Reah, H. W., assistant engineer, Public

Reason, S., assistant water engineer, Municipality, Works dept.,Singapore

Shanghai

Reau,

Reay, R., consul-general for France P.W.D., Singapore and Macao

and Spain, Hongkong

Reay, J.G. McCabe,

H. N., electrical engineer,

puisne judge, Singapore

Rebsamen, A. J., manager, Cambefort & Co., Shanghai

Redd,

Reddick,R. H.J., B.,boatmanager,

officer, Allen

Maritime Customs, Ld.,

Shanghai

Redding, F. W., president, Port Banga Lumber Co., Zamboanga

Reddington,

Redecker, S. W. R., assistant,

B., consul, U.S.A.,Equitable

Sumatra Eastern

(E.) Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Redelsperger, J., representative, Kailan Mining Administration, Peking

Redfearn, E. S., assistant master, Victoria Institution, Selangor

Redfearn,

Redfern, J.P.R.,W.,president,

loco, accountant,

Hunter, F.M.S.

Kerr k Railway,

Co., ManilaSelangor

Redfern, T. A., assist., Eastern Extension, Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Saigon

Redmond,

Redway, C.F.B.,A.,manager,

prof, of civil

Ipohand mechanical

branch, Kennedy, engineering,

Burkill k University, Hongkong

Co., Ld., Perak

Reece, C. Mansel, barrister, Platt, Macleod,

Reece, G. H., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Nanking Gregson & Ward, Shanghai

Reed,

Reed, A.C. J.,F., accountant, General

assistant, Collins PostLd.,

& Co., Office, Hongkong

Tientsin

Reed, E. B., land surveyor, Public Works department, Hongkong

Reed,

Reed, H.F. L.,G., assistant,

secretary Standard Oil Co.of ofPolice,

and capt.-supt. New Kulangsu

York, Saigon

Municipal Council, Amoy

Reed, H. H.,J. G.,

Reed, Dr. assistant, Kailan Mining

assist, medical Administration,

officer, Medical Tientsin

dept., Sarawak

Reed, J. Hammond, managing-director, Little, Brothers, Ld., Shanghai

Reed,

Reed, J.R. T.C.,S.,assist.,

actingStandard

agent, International

Oil Co. of New Banking

York, Corporation,

Hankow Yokohama

Reed, W. A., assist, accountant, Standard

Reek, D. J., manager, W. Hammer k Co., Ld., Singapore Oil Co., Shanghai

Reek, A.H.H.C.,Hopkyn,

Rees, signs permanager,

pro., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ningpo

Rees, F. D., agent, Straits Trading Co., Seremban

Rees, L. C. Parker, principal land surveyor, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Rees,

Rees, L. R.,R.,assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Rees, Rev.

W., assist.,CantonDodwellChristian

k Co., College, Canton

Ld., Shanghai

Reeson, J. R., assist., Barrow, Brown & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Reeve-Tucker,

Reeves, W. S., surveyor,

manager, Eisler,

SungeiReeves

Way (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

Reeves, P.C.,W.,engineer

chief inspector, Municipal & Murphy,

Police, ShanghaiShanghai

Reeves, W. M., signs per pro., L. V. Lang, Shanghai

1708 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Refo, H. B., b.a., Canton Christian College, Canton

Reib, D. C., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kewkiang

Reich, Chas., representative, Marshall Field Co., Hongkong

Reichart, A., assist., Sander, Weiler & Co., Shanghai

Reid, A., assist., Botelho, Bros., Shanghai

Reid, A., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Kobe

Reid, A., secretary, Police dept., Hongkong

Reid, Capt. A., senior medical officer, Perak

Reid, A. J., assistant, Rubber Estate of Johore, Ld., Johore

Reid, C., assist,

Reid, D., engineer, Kwangtuiig

sub-accountant, Chartered Bank Electric

of I.,Supply

Aus. &Co.,

China,Canton

Hongkong

Reid, D. W., director, McAlister &

Reid, E. Mortimer, chartered accountant, Shanghai Co., Singapore

Reid,

Reid, E.G. U.,

A., agent,

proprietor,Jardine, Matheson

Reid’s Red Roc& Mineral

Co., Ld., Water

CantonCo., Kobe

Reid, G. W., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co.’s Installation, Canton

Reid,

Reid, J.,

J., dock

sanitarymanager, Taikoo

inspector, Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Reid, J. B., merchant, Ker &, Co., Manila

Reid, J. H., assist., McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Reid, M.,

Reid, K. B.,assist..

accountant,

MansfieldInternational Banking Corporation, Manila

& Co., Ld., Singapore

Reid, N. T., assistant, Wise & Co., Manila

Reid, R. H.,

Reid, R. M., manager, Oldfield’sOilDispensaries,

assist., Standard Co. of New York,Ld., Ipoh,

NankingPerak

Reid,

Reid, W.,J.,assist.,

W. Butterfield

sub-manager, & Swire,

Dodwell & Shanghai

Co., and secy., Fire Insurance Assocn, Hankow

Reidhaar, Dr., Yokohama

Reidhorst, L., manager, Batoe Silangir

Reifsnider, J., manager, Andrews George, Dairen Estate, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Singapore

Reilley,

Reilly, H.P.,C.,assist., Tug &Gattey

assistant, Lighter& Bateman,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Singapore

Reimann,

Reimer, E.E.,B. manager

C., assist.,andAmerican

director,Express

Katz, Bros., Ld., Shanghai

Co., Inc., Penang

Reimers,

Rein, B. O.H.F.,M.,manager,

assist., Barrow,

WallemBrown& Co.. &Shanghai

Co., Ld., Bangkok

Reiners,

Reiser, F.,W.assist.,

E., assistant,

lilies &Harrisons,

Co., KobeKing & Irwin, Hankow

Reisner,B.,J.assist.,

Reiss, H., professor,

Chinese University

GovernmentofSalt Nanking,

Revenue,Nanking

Nanchang

Reiss, Hugo, vice-pres. and gen. mgr., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Remedies, A. A. dos, assist., Standard Oil

Remedies, B. B., signs per pro., Botelho, Bros., Shanghai Co. of New York, Shanghai

Remedies, B. F. Savard, proprietor, Maison de

Remedies, C. E. dos., head clerk, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Hongkong Nouveautes, Shanghai

Remedies, D. G., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Canton

Remedies,

Remedies, E. E.M. d’Almada,

O., business manager,DePurnell Sousa && Paget,

Co., Ld.,Canton

Remedies, JF.F. X. dos, 7, rua merchant,

do Barao, Macao Hongkong

Remedies,

Remedies, H, H. dos, assistant, Russo-Asiatic Bank, HongkongHongkong

F. X. d’Almada, signs per pro., Union Trading Co.,

Remedios,

Remedies, L.J. M.M. dos, d’Almada,

merchantsolicitor, Leo d’Almada

and commission agent,e Macao

Castro, Hongkong

Remedios,

Remedios, M. P., accountant,

R. J.b.a.,dos,prof., E.

chiefSt.clerk, E., Aus.

Mercantile& China Telegraph

BankShanghai Co., Hongkong

of India, Hongkong

Remer, C. F.,

Remery, —., planteur, Province du TonkinJohn’s University,

Remington,

Remner, J. H.,H. assist.,

R., assist., Harry Wicking

Philippine Railway &Co.,Co.,Cebu,

Hongkong

P.I.

Remy, Dr., consul-general for Germany, Canton Settlement, Shanghai

Remuzat, C., assistant, municipal engineer, French

Renard,

Renborg,M.,B. assist., Banque Beige

A., commercial attache,pourSwedish

1’Etranger, Tientsin

Consulate, Shanghai and Tokyo

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1709

Kendall, G. H., assistant, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Rendle,

Reneman,J. C.R.,C.,acting boat officer,

assistant, BritishChinese

CigaretteCustoms, Hankow

Co., Shanghai

Renkman, C., assist., Tientsin Land Investment Co., Ld., Tientsin

Renner, Dr. A., medical practitioner, Shanghai

Rennett,

Rennolds,T.W.R..H.,assistant, Lane, Crawford,

vice-president and manager, Ld., Wm.

Hongkong

H. Anderson & Co., Manila

Renshaw, A. L., assist., Koster Co., Shanghai

Renton, R., assist., Stanton, Nelson & Co., Ld., Singapore

Resillot,H.M..C.,assistant,

Resker, Olivier &Taikoo

assist, manager, Co., Tientsin

Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Resnier, A., representative, Moine Comte Co., Singapore

Ressich, V. C., agent, W. F. Stevenson & Co., Ld., Iloilo, P.I.

Reutens, Jos. P., accountant, Treasury, Sarawak

Reutens,F.,N.assistant,

Reuter, M., clerk,Carlowitz

Hongkong&and Co.,Shanghai

Hankow Bank, Singapore

Reverchon, E., staff, Descours & Cabaud,

Revill, R. C., assistant, Alliance Tobacco Co. Saigon

of China, Mukden

Rexhausen, J., signs per pro., Faust & Co., Tientsin

Reyes, A. T., assist., Stevenson & Co., Zamboanga

Reyes, G., assist., Electric Construction Co., Shanghai

Reyes,

Reynaud,P. F.,H.,chief clerk,Racine

assistant, Chartered BankHankow

et Cie., of India, Aus. & China, Manila

Reynaud, J., assist., Hacine et Cie., Shanghai

Reynaud, L., consul for France and Portugal, Pakhoi

Reynaud,

Reynolds, Rt.A. Rev. P. M.,Standard

S., assist., bishop of Oil

Fussulan,

Co. of Ningpo

New York, Tientsin

Reynolds, F. S., architect, Hemmings & Berkley, Hankow

Reynolds, K. P., general manager, Kundor Rubber Co., Selangor

Reynolds,

Reynolds, Dr.

W. TradeYV.

K., Graham,

secretary,Canton

C. E. Hospital,

Warren &Shameen, Canton

Co., Ld.,Peking

Hongkong

Rhea, Frank, Commissioner, U.S.A. Legation,

Rhieu, M., 1st interpreter, French Legation,

Rhoderick, C. E. G., examiner, Customs House, Shanghai Peking

Rhodes, Col. C. D., solicitor,

Rhodes, Hastings, chief of staff,

LoganPhilippine dept., U.S. Army, Manila

& Ross, Penang

Rial, W., P., chemist, Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ribbons, Y. W., assist., Roneo, Ld. (Dodwell & Co., Ld.), Shanghai

Ribeiro, Julio, partner, Maxim & Co., Hongkong

Ribeiro,

Ribeiro, J.M.A.J.,V., partner, Maxim

accountant, Macao &Electric

Co., Hongkong

Lighting Co., Macao

Ribeiro,

Ribeiro, O. F., managing director, Oscar

Son &F.Co.,

Ribeiro & Co., Hongkong

Ribet, A.,Y.Madier,

F. Y., merchant,

Freres et Ribeiro,

Cie., Shanghai Hongkong

Ricafort, Z., pharmacist, Clarkes, Inc., Manila

Ricard,

Rich, F.G.,M.,staff,

supt.,Karanjia

Standard& Oil

Co.,Co.

Canton

of New York, Nhobe, Saigon

Rich,

Rich, W. H., assist., Sungei Besi Mines,Mines,

J. H., general manager, Tronoh Perak

Ld., Selangor

I Richard,

Richard, D. C., assist, surgeon, Medical dept., Singapore

C., manager, E. O. Gammeter & Co., Penang

s|1 Richard,

Richard, G.,

L., caissier,

Banque Pnompenh

de agency,Saigon

ITndo-Chine, Banque de flndo-Chine, Saigon

Richard, Rev. L., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Richard,

Richard, O.,

S. T.,manager andChina

assistant, partner, E. O.Co.,Gammeter

Realty & Co., Singapore

Ld., Shanghai

Richards, A. D., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (China), Ld., Newchwang

) Richards, A.C., F.,

Richards, secretary

assist., Weeksto&High Commissioner,

Co. Ld., Shanghai Singapore

« Richards, D., protector of Chinese, Chinese Secretariat, Selangor

Richards, F., assist., Frankau & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Richards, F. B., agent, W. F. Stevenson & Co., Cebu

Richards, Major F. W., assist, to general manager, Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak

Richards, G. H., executive engineer, P.W.D., Perak

 1710 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Richards, H. C., assistant, Hall & Holtz, Shanghai

Richards, H. G. L., manager, Rubber Growers’ Co., Selangor

Richards, L. H., assistant, Liddell, Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Richards,

Richards, R. S.,M.,assist.,

mycologist, tech,Oildept., Co. Malay

NewPeninsula Agricultural Assoc., Penang

Richardson,S. A., assist., Standard

Douglas & Grant, ofSaigon York, Tientsin

Richardson, A.

Richardson, A. E., principal, Funder

J., manager, High School& Co.,Faculty,

ShanghaiCebu

Richardson, Chas. E., merchant, Hongkong

Richardson, E. C., general manager, China Electric Co., Ld., Shanghai

Richardson, G.E. O.,

Richardson, H. L., assist.,National

chemist, Borneo Co., Ld., &Bangkok

Aniline Chemical Co., Inc., Shanghai

Richardson,

Richardson, J. W., commissioner of Customs,Shanghai

H., manager, Trollope & Colls, Kiaochow

Richardson,

Richardson, L., N., stores accountant,

inspector, F.M.S.

Butterfield Railway,

& Swire, Selangor

Shanghai

Richardson, Maj. R. C., assist, chief of staff, Philippine dept., U.S.A., Manila

Richardson,

Richardson, R.T. J.,F., assist., Taku and Butterfield

cargo inspector, Kluat Estate, Kelantan

& Swire, Shanghai

Richardson, T. H., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Richardson, W. A., assist, traffic manager, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Richardson, W. H., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Richens,

Riches, C.N.J.,

F.T.,H.,mine

actingforeman,

manager,Pahang Consolidated

Federated Rubber Co.,Co., Ld.,

Ld., Pahang

Selangor

Riches, E. assist., McAlister & Co., Ld.,

Riches, L. S., assist., John Little & Co., Ld., Singapore Singapore

Richet, I., assistant, Aurora University, Shanghai

Richmond, J. F., accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

Richter,

Richter, A.,C., assist.,

dir. andAtlantic,

vice-pres,GulfAmerican

& PacificCommercial

Co., Manilaand Industrial Co., Ld., Harbin

Richter, E., representative, Hugo Stinnes-Linien, Hankow

Rickard, F. A., agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Foochow

Rickeard, H. W., manager, Rubber Estate Agency, Ld., Kedah

Rickett,

Rickmann, C. A. L., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.Shanghai

(Japan), Ld., Kobe

Ricks, H. L.,P.,assist.,

assistant, Banque

Honigsberg Beige

Inc., 1’Etranger,

Peking

Ricou, Dr., medecin, Consulate-General for France,

Ricou, C. E. W., managing-director, Macao Electric Lighting Co., Macao Shanghai

Riddel, W.,

Riddle, H. A.,assist.,

assist.,Beaufort

PrintingBorneo

dept.,Rubber

Fraser Co., Jesselton,

& Neave, B. N. Borneo

Singapore

Ridgeway,

Ridgway, VY. G., labour supt., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Ridgway, J.A. W., E. A.,d.d.s.,

supt.,Hankow

F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Ridgway,

Ridler, W., L.signs

P., district

per engineer,

pro., William Shanghai-Hangchow

ForbesLd.,& Co., Tientsin& Ningpo Railway, Hangchow

Ridley, M., engineer, Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak

Riecken, manager, Jebsen & Co., Canton

Rielley,

Rielley, P. C., agent and surveyor,

engineer, Bureau

Parker,Veritas andDet Norske Yeritas, Shanghai

Riem, C.R.G.,C.,secretary

consulting interpreter, NetherlandsRielley & Simmons,

Consulate, Shanghai

Peking

Riemsdyck, directeur

Rigaux, van, directeur, Societe

Soc.des

desTabacs

Chaux a&Hydrauliques

Kim Xuyen, Tonkin

Rigden, M.,W. B., assistant, de 1’Usine

Jardine, Matheson Co., Ld., Hankowdu Langtho, Haiphong

Rigge, H.

Riggenbach, E., manager, Loxley

H., silkClerici,

inspector, & Co., Shanghai

Riggio, A., assist., BedoniArnhold, Bros, & Co., Canton

& Co., Shanghai

Riggio,C.Cav.

Riggs, B., Uff.

wharf A.,manager,

vice-consul for Italy,

Holt’s Wharf, Canton

Kowloon, Hongkong

Riggs,

Rignot,C. T.,

J., branch

assist., manager,

International Central

Savings Agency,

Society,Ld.,Tientsin

Tientsin

Riley, E. F., sub-accountant, International Bank, Harbin

Riley, F.V. M.,O.. manager,

Riley, assistant,Bukit

BritishKepong Rubber

Cigarette Co.,Estate, Selangor

Ld., Hankow

Rincker, G., manager, N. V. Soengei Lipoet Cultuur Miji, Sumatra (E.)

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1711

Ring, F. E., assistant supt., Chandu Monopoly department, F.M.S.

Ring, J., b.sc., lecturer, University, Hongkong

Ringenbach,

Ringer, F. E. Dr., Central Hospital,

E., merchant, Peking & Co, and consul for Belgium, Nagasaki

Holme, Ringer

Ringer, S., merchant, Holme. Ringer & Co., Nagasaki

Ringnalda, G., manager, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Taipeh

Ripley, C. G., architect, Palmer & Turner, Hankow

Risoc, A., supt. engineer, Mansfield Co., Ld., Penang

Ritchey,

Ritchie, A.,G. E.,

Lowe, professor,

BinghamUniversity of Nanking,

Ritchie, C. D.,traffic

Ritchie, D., assistant, Rubber

inspector, EstateGovernment

Chinese of Johore, Ld., JohoreTientsin

Railways,

Ritchie, F. G., consulting engineer, Ritchie & Bisset, Singapore

Ritchie, G. W., assist., Victoria (Malaya) Estate, Kedah

Ritchie, J., assistant, Denbigh & Co., Hakodate

Ritchie,

Ritchie, R.

Wm., G., assist.,

mine foreman, Pahang

James Craig, Ld.,Consolidated

Selangor Co., Pahang

Ritchie, W. W., commissioner, Chinese

Ritter, R. H., secretary, American Presbyterian Post Office,Mission,

HarbinShanghai

Ritterhaussen, A., assist., Delacamp, Piper & Co., Kobe

Rivett,

Rix, A. A.H.,R.,partner,

financialMaxwell

commsr.,& Kenion,

Treasury,Perak

and contr. State Bank of N. Borneo, Sandakan

Rizzot,

Roach, C.J., K.,

assist., Assurance

assist., Franco-Asiatique,

Island Trading Tientsin

Co., Ld., Sarawak

Roach, R. B., assistant mains, Electricity department. Shanghai

Roban, L. G., assistant, American Drug Co.. Shanghai

Robarts, C.,

Robarts, B. M., assistant,

assist., JardineDodwell & Co., Corporation,

Engineering Ld., ShanghaiLd., Shanghai

Robb,

Robb, G. A. L., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co.Negri

A. R., manager, Fraser & Neave, Ld., (MorthSembilan

China), Ld., Hankow

Robb, J. D., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., Kobe

Robbe, M., river inspector, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chungking

Robbins,

Robe, Rev.D.,W., m.a.,manager,

master, CathedralChinaSchool, Shanghai

Robert,J.J.,H.directeur,

assist, Descours &Siemens

Cabaud, SaigonCo., Peking

Robert, L., procureur-general, Procure des Missions Etrangeres de Paris, Hongkong

Robert,

Roberts,Y.A.A.,W.,vice-consul for France,

assistant, Lane, Mengtsz

Crawford & Co.,andHongkong

Yunnanfu

Roberts, C., assistant, Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ld., Singapore

Roberts, C. C., cargo inspector, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Roberts, C.C. L.,

Roberts, E. L.,superintendent,

assist, supt., Survey dept., &Negri

Jugra Land Carey,Sembilan

Ld., Selangor

Roberts, Donald, professor of economics, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Roberts, E. B., assist., Stevenson & Co., Manila

Roberts,

Roberts, E.E. J.,

D., manager,

director, Duncan,

Fraser &, Roberts, Ld., Singapore

Neave, Malacca

Roberts, F. B., assistant, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Roberts, F. C., assistant, British-American

Roberts, G., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, TobaccoHangchow

Co., Shanghai

Roberts, H., assist., Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld., Singapore

Roberts, H., assist.,

Roberts, J., assist., British

HarperCigarette

& Co., Ld.,Co.,Selangor

Ld., Shanghai

Roberts, J. C., assist., Hongkong

Roberts, J. Duncan, managing director, & Shanghai

DuncanBanking Corpn.,

Roberts, Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Roberts, J. H., executive engineer, P.W.D., Port Dickson

Roberts, J. V., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Roberts, O.

Roberts, L. S.,G., assist., Anglo-Chinese

dept, manager, PacificImport and Export

Commercial Co., Ld., Shanghai

Co., Cebu

Roberts, R. J., installation engineer, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Roberts, R. P., assistant land surveyor, Public Works

Roberts, R. W., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aust. dept., Shanghai

and China, Hankow

Roberts, S. L., civil engineer, Sarawak Oilfields,

Roberts, S. L., senior assist., Kedah Rubber Co., Ld., Kedah Ld., Sarawak

Roberts, S. S., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

1712 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Roberts,

Roberts, T., assist., InternationalcfExport

S. W., manager, Lavers e Clark, Co.

Weihaiwei

(Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Robarts, T. A., general manager, Island Trading Co., Ld., Sarawak

Roberts, W. A., transport ofticer, Maritime Customs, ShanghaiChinwangtao

Roberts, W., harbour-master, Kailan Mining Administration,

Roberts, W. E., secretary and general manager, Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Roberts,

Roberts, W. H., assist,

assist, architect,

engineer, P.W;D., Perak

Robertson,W.A.,J., assist., John LittleH.B.M.’s OfficeSingapore

A Co., Ld., of Works, Shanghai

Robertson,

Robertson, A.A. C.,

A., engineer,

engineer, Sarawak

Sarawak Oilfields,

Oilfields, Ld.,

Ld., Sarawak

Sarawak

Robertson, A. W., assistant, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ld., Manila

Robertson, A. W., manager, Pelepah Valley (Johore) Rubber Estates, Ld., Johore

Robertson,

Robertson, A.C., W. L., manager,

assist., Sun Insurance

E. W. Frazar, Tientsin Co. of London, Kobe

Robertson, C. A., clerk, U.S.A. Consulate,

Robertson, C. B., assist, engineer, Public Works Shanghaidept., Hongkong

Robertson, C. E., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Robertson, C. H., assistant, Y.M.C.A.,

Robertson, D., signs per pro., Borneo Co.. Bangkok Shanghai

Robertson, D. M., manager, Chempedak Rubber and Gambier Estate, Malacca

Robertson,

Robertson, Rev.Dr. D.D.S.,T„Mukclen

Manchuria Medical College,

Christian Mukden

College, Mukden

Robertson, G. W., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Salween, Bangkok

Robertson, I. D., executive engineer, P.W.D.,

Robertson, J., assistant, Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai Perak

Robertson,

Robertson, J.,

John, signsmerchant,

per pro.,John

Butterfield & Swire,

Robertson & Co.,Newchwang

Singapore

Robertson, John, merchant, W. A. Hannibal & Co., Hongkong and Canton

Robertson, J. M., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Robertson,

Robertson, R.O. R.,H., assistant,

professor, Harrisons,

Union Medical

BarkerCollege,

& Co., Peking

Ld., Penang

Robertson, R. W., agent, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Tientsin

Robertson, T., assistant, Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works, Shanghai

Robertson,

Robertson, Lt.-Col.

T. C., signs T. A.,persecretary, Hongkong

pro., Holme, Ringer Club

& Co., Nagasaki

Robertson, W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Robertson, W. B., installation manager, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Robertson, W. M., manager, Henningsen Produce Co., Ld., Shanghai

Robertson,

Robillard, F.W.F.R.,A.broker, Robertson

M., assistant, & Rosier,

Chinese Tientsin

Maritime Customs, Peking

Roljjn, Dr. E., Chinese Government Railway, Tientsin

Bobiri, L., assistant, Standard Oil Co., of New York, Tientsin

Robin, M., secretaire general, Saigon

Robin, R., assistant., Felting and Tientsin Times, Tientsin

Robins, A. O., maintenance engineer, Siam State Railways, Petchaburi

Robinson, A., actuary, Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Singapore

Robinson, A. D., assistant; Ewo Cold Storage Co,, Shanghai

Robinson, A. G., assist., Y.M.C. A., Tientsin

Robinson,

Robinson, A.A. I.,G.,agent,

executive engineer,

Warner, P.W.D.,

Barnes Perak

& CoSingapore

;, Ld, Iloilo

Robinson, A. P., solicitor. Drew & Napier,

Robinson, Lt. C., China Expedition, U.S.A,, Tientsin

Robinson, C. I., assistant warden of mines, Pahang

Robinson,

Robinson, C.C. J.W.,B.,manager,

assistant,signs

Boustead & Co.,

per pro., Singapore

Eastern and Oriental Hotel, Penang-

Robinson,

Robinson, E.E. C., assistant, The

C., locomotive Texas Co.,

inspector, SiamTokyo

State Railways, Chumphon, Siam

Robinson,

Robinson, E.F., C.,deputy

manager,

publicAsiatic Petroleum

prosecutor, Penang Co., Nanking

Robinson, F. A., assistant English secretary, Chinese Government Salt Admn., Peking

Robinson,

Robinson, G., assist., Oriental Cotton Spinning & Weaving Co.,.Shanghai

Robinson, G.G. A.,

C., agent,

assist., Butterfield

Lanadron Rubber& Swire,Estates,

Antung Johore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1713

Robinson, H., surveyor, Swan, Maclaren & Craik, Singapore

Robinson, H. G., assistant, Kamuning (Perak) Rubber and Tin Co., Ld., Perak

Robinson,

Robinson, J., H. assistant,

G. F., architect,

BradleyMoorhead,

& Co., Ld.,Halse & Robinson, Shanghai

Swatow

Robinson, J., general supt., Asia Engineering

Robinson, J. F., assist., Strong & Co., Kobe Corporation, shanghai

Robinson, J. L., assist., Bradley & Co., Shanghai

Robinson, P. M., general manager, Eastern Smelting Co., Penang

Robinson,

Robinson, T. H., manager, Kolambugan & Co.,&Lumber Co., Cebu

Robinson, W. W. B.,

C., assistant,

assistant, Balfour

Smith, Bell Ld., Ld.,

Co., TokyoManila

Robjohn, H. W., manager, Eastern Union Underwriting A.gency, Shanghai

Roboostoff,

Robson, A. W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong Tongshan

A. A., veterinary dept., Kailan Mining Administration,

Robson,

Robson, G. H. F.,H., manager,

assistant,dockyard dept., Singapore

Chinese Maritime Customs,Harbour

ShanghaiBoard, Singapore

Robson, J. H. M., managing-director, Malay Mail, Selangor

Robson, J. J., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Robson, W. H. C., assistant, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Roby, E. I., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Foochow

Rocca, J., manager, Far East Oxygen & Acetylene Co., Ld., Hongkong

Rocha,

Rocha, —.,A. M.merchant,

Barrettoy,Macao

consul for Peru, Manila

Rocha,

Rocha, E.F. P.,L., assistant,

assistant,Rubber

JardineEstates

Engineering Corporation,

of Kiran, Ld., KedahLd., Shanghai

Rocha, I. da, chief assistant, Swedish Trading Co., Hongkong

Rocha, J. M. da, merchant, J. M. da Rocha & Co., Hongkong

Rocha, R. M. da, signs per pro , J. M. da Rocha & Co., Hongkong

Roche,

Roche, E.,F. P.,assistant, StandardEstates

assist., Rubber Oil Co.ofofKrian,

New York,

KedahShanghai

Roche, H., assistant, Brewer & Co., Shanghai

Roche,

Rpche, R.T. J.,W.,manager,

assistant,Roche

Standard

& Co.,OilIchang

Co. of New York, Shanghai

Rochette,

Rockwell, E. sub-manager, Banque Beige )oour I’Etranger,

ManilaPeking

Rode, C. A.,J..printing

C., vice-president, Manila Electric

manager, Ribeiro & Co., Ld.,Co„Penang

Rode, R, H., assist,, O. Klein, Hankow

Rodenfuser, R, acting agent, Messageries Maritimes, Plongkong

Rodger,

Rodger, D., H. D.,agent, CentralandAgency,

attorney Ld., CantonShanghai

counsellor-at-law,

Rodger, R. K„ signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin

Rodger, W., inspector, Sanitary Board, Selangor

Rodgers, I. W., assist., Andrews & George Co., Inc., Tokyo

Rodrigues,

Rodrigues, L., F., commission and insurance

assistant, Gillespie & Sons,agent,

Hankow Macao

Rodrigues, Ex. Snr. Dr. R. J., governor of Macao

Rodrigues,

Rodriguez, W. F., assistant,Telephone

C., secretary, Gillespieand& Sons, Hankow

Telegraph

Rodriguez, Eulogio, mayor, Municipality, Manila Co., Cebu

Rodriguez, General F. j., Oflicialis Reformados, Macao

Rodriguez,

Rodyk, A. J.,J. surveyor,

A., assist., Swan

Compagnia ItalianaSingapore

& Maclaren, d’Estremo Oriente, Shanghai

Rodyk, H. G., assist., Bruce, Petrie, Ld., Singapore

Roe,

Roe, C.H. J.,B.,supervisor

accountant,andHongkong

accountant, Imports and

k Shanghai Bank,Exports Office, Hongkong

Singapore

Roebuck,

Boeder, W.,H.,assistant,

assist., Oriental

AlhambraCotton

CigarSpinning k Weaving

and Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Manufacturing Co., Manila

Roeher,

Roehr, O.C,,C.,assistant,

assist., Melchers’k China

Macleod Co., Corporation,

Inc., Manila Shanghai

Roell, J. W. F., secretary, Netherlands Embassy, Tokyo

Roese, G. (Roese, Bros.), merchant, Swatow

Roesholm, C., manager, Texas Oil Co., Tientsin

Roffey,

Roft, D.M.G.H.,W.,professor

examiner,ofChinese

electricalMaritime

engineering, University,

Customs, TientsinHongkong

 1714 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Rogalski, P., assist., E. Huber & Co., Shanghai

Roger, H. W,, assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Roger,

Rogers,W.B. W., assist., Bombay-Burmah

H., assist., Guthrie & Co., Penang Trading Corporation, Ld., Chiengmai, Siam.

Rogers, C., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Rogers,

Rogers, F.C. Theo.,

R., assist., WeeksPhilippines

manager, & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Free Press, Manila

Rogers, H., assistant, Barlow & Co., Singapore

Rogers,

Rogers, O. H., accountant, Huttenbach, Lazarus & Son, Singapore

Rogers, R.T.,A.,chiefexchange

assistant,broker, Hongkong

Electricity dept., Municipal Council, Penang

Rogers, T. B., director, Aldens’ Successors (Eastern), Ld., Singapore

Rogers,

Rogers, W.T. H.H.,T.,manager,

solicitor,loqal

Rogers & Son,The

shipping, Selangor

RobertandDollar

Malacca

Co., Shanghai

Rogerson, H., assistant, Nieh Chih Public School, Shanghai

Roggers, A. E., clerk, Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai

Rohd,

Rohde,W.Dr.,C. German

A., assistant, GreatPeking

Legation, Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Rohde, A. H., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Hankow

Rohde,

Rohlfing,J.,E.,assist., Garrels,

assistant, liliesBbrner

Jc Co.,& Kobe

Co„ Hankow

Rohn, W., professor, School of Foreign Languages, Tokyo

Rohner, O., administr.-delegue, Societe

Rohnstock, W., assist., Siemssen & Co., Canton Indo-Chinoise dTmportation, Saigon

Rohreke, E., manager, Shantung Overseas

Rohrer, G. N., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New Trading

York,Co.,Manila

Shanghai

Roitt, F. H,, director, British Far Eastern Co., Ld., Harbin

Roland, G. Y., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Siam), Ld., Bangkok-

Rolfe,

Rolfe, C.L. V.,

H., assist.,

assistant, P. Servanin

Eastern & Co.,Aus.Shameen,

Extension, Canton

and China Telegraph Co., Singapore-

Rolfe,

Rollin, P. H.,

A., marine

directeur, supt’s.

Banque office, Jardine,

Industrielle Matheson

de Chine, & Co,, Shanghai

Yunnanfu

Rollini, G., consul for Argentina, Kobe

Rollins,

Roliz, J.,Dr.assist.,

H. B.,Messageries

College of Maritimes,

Yale in China, Changsha

Shanghai

Remain,

Remain, F., assistant, Ecole St. Michel, Peking School, Shanghai

Bro., teacher of French, Chinese Municipal

Romanoff,

Romar, C. D., assistant, Great

L., assistant, Soongari Mills, Telegraph

Northern Ld., HarbinCo., Shanghai

Rombaut, J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Rome,

Rome, F.L. de,

J. de,assist.,

assistant master,Electric

Hongkong Queen’sCo.,

College, Hongkong

Hongkong

Romein, J. P., manager, technical dept., Goodyear

Romney, P. H,, reporter, Singapore Free Press, Singapore Tire & Rubber Co., Singapore

ivbfflqlOj C. P., associate editor, The Philippines Herald, Manila

Rondon, L.,

London, J., assistant, L. RondoO, Shanghai

exporter, Shanghai

Ronzet, J. E., general brokei*, Paigon

Rooke, C, E., assist, traffic manager, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Rooke, H. J. D., accountant, Samuel Samuel & Co., Ld., Kobe

Rooney,

Roono, J.M.E.,H,assistant,

assistant, Amos

Sime, Bird

DarbyCo.,& Co., Ld., Singapore

Shanghai

Roopchand, Y., assistant manager, Pohoomull Bros., Hongkong

Roope,

Roos, A.,W.import

J. B., assistant,

and exportPerrin, CooperPankalan

merchant, & Co., Tientsin

Brandan, Sumatra (E.)

Roos, W.A.,H.acting

de, assistant interpreter, Netherlands Consulate, Kobe

Roosen, G. H., partner, Societe Anonyme Beige pourSingapore

Roose, registrar of Imports and Exports, iTndustrie, Hankow

Rooste, E., assistant,

Rooth, Tobacco

BombayProducts CorporationCorporation,

(China), Shanghai

Roots, A.H. V.,

G., manager,

manager, Manchester Burmah

NorthTrading

Borneo Rubber, Ld., Ld., Bangkok

Jesselton, B.N.B.

Roots, Rev. L. H., professor, Boone University,

Rosa, Lt.-Col. Don E. Herrera de la, Spanish Legation, Peking Hankow

Rosario, J. M., manager, Sin Tai Kee & Co., Foochow

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1715-

Rosario, L. G., claim clerk, Pacific Mail S.S. Co., Hongkong

Rosario, P. A., commission agent, Rosario, Silva tk Co., Hongkong

Rosatzin, H. C., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Hankow

Roscoe, N. K., representative, Chilian Nitrate of Soda Propaganda, Tokyo

Rose, A., assistant, Sungei Chinoh Rubber Co., Ld,, Perak

Rose, C. A. W., British Cigarette Co., Ld. and Enterprise Tobacco Co., Ldr, Shanghai

Rose, E., district accountant, Chinese Post Office, Canton

Rose, J. S., health officer, Municipality, Penang

Rose, T. W., auditor, Treasury and Audit dept., Sandakan

Rose, V., assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Rose, W. A., supt., Eastern Extension, Australia and China Telegraph Co., Labuan

Rose, W. H., manager for Japan, International Banking Corporation, Kobe

Rose, W. T„ quartermaster-sergeant, Volunteers, Shanghai

Roseman H., assistant, Craig-Martin Insurance Office, Shanghai

Rosen, H., assistant, Kai Lee Gung Tse, Changsha

Rosenbaum, B., merchant, Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

Eosenfeld, A. B., merchant, Shanghai

Rosenfeld, J., merchant, A. B. Rosenfeld & Son, Shanghai

Rosenstock, C. W., merchant, Rosenstock & Co., Manila

Rosier, J., broker, Robertson & Rosier, Tientsin

Rosoman,

Ross, P. R., signs

Alex.perRoss

pro.,& Co.

Holme, Ringer & Co., Nagasaki

Ross, A.,

A., director,

agent, Jardine, Matheson &(China),

Co., Ld.,Ld.,..Shanghai

Ichang

Ross, A., sub-agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Malacca

Ross, A., manager, Lever, Bros. (China), Ld., Hankow

Ross, A. A,, trav. repres., John, Little & Co., Ld., Selangor

Ross, B. E., advocate and solicitor, Ross & Samuel, Penang

Ross, C. H. J., examinei-, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Ross, C.D. P.,E.,assistant,

Ross, Mackinnon,

traffic agent, CanadianMackenzie

National &Pailways,

Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Ross, D. M., director, Alex. Ross & Co., Hongkong and Shanghai

Ross,

Ross, Capt.

E. M.. E.partner’,

A., acting

Lowe,assist, controller

Bingham of labour,Shanghai

& Matthews, Penang

Ross, F. W. T., assistant, Geo. Falconer & Co., Hongkong

Ross,

Ross, G.G. D.,

C., assistant,

assistant, Arnhold, Bros, & Co.,Rubber

Bukit Sembawang TientsinCo., Ld., Singapore

Ross, Hector, assistant, Cicely Rubber Estates, Perak

Ross, H., building surveyor, Public Works department, Shanghai

Ross, Rev. I. D., Wesley College, Wuchang, JHankow

Ross,

Ross, J.,J., assistant trafficChinese

boat officer, manager, F.M.S. Customs,

Maritime Railways,Ningpo

Selangor

Ross, J. B., accountant, Mercantile Bank of India, Hongkong

Ross,

Ross, J.J. H.,

W.,assistant,

assistant,Standard Oil Co. of New

Asiatic Petroleum Co., York,

ShanghaiHankow

Ross, Dr. J. W., Canadian Government

Ross, K. M,, signs per pro., Syme & Co., Bangkok Commercial Intelligence Service, Shanghai

Ross, R., assistant master, Public School for Boys, Shanghai

Ross, Robert M., assist, supt., John G. Kerr Hospital, Canton

Ross, S.,

Ross, R. N., assist.,chartered

Hamden, Standardaccountant,

Oil Co. of NewPercyYork, Tsinanfu

Smith, Seth & Fleming, Hongkong,

Ross, T. B., manager, Thomas Skinner & Co., Shanghai

Ross, W., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Rosse, G. M., assistant, Chinese Post Office, Shanghai

Rossell,

Rosser, P.L.,M.,attorney,

assistant,SamButterfield

Sonei Estate, KedahShanghai

& Swire,

Rossett,Comm.

Rossi, G. O., G.assist.,

Nob.McAulifle, Davis & Hope,

de, consul-general PenangShanghai

for Italy,

Rossman, E. G., hon. secretary, Exch. Brokers’ Association of Hongkong

Rossow,

Rost, C. C.,W.,assistant,

signs perMelchers’ China Corporation,

pro., Westphal Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Rosted, P., assistant, Great Northern

Roth, B., merchant, B. Roth & Co., Shanghai Telegraph Co., Ld., Vladivostock

1716 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Roth, E., district accountant, Chinese Post Office, Tsinanfu

Roth,

Rother,L.O.,F., supt.

merchant, B. Roth

of mains, Manila & Co.,

GasShanghai

Corporation, Manila

Rothery, A., chief inspector, Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Rothwell, John G., director and

Rotkehl, F., assistant, Reuter, Brockelmann treasurer, Earnshaw’s Docks, Manila

Rottenschweiler, A., assist., Escher, Wyss & Co.,

Rouffart, G., ingenieur, Tientsin Tramway and Lighting Co., TientsinTokyo

Rougeau, E. R.,

Rouillon, E., consul correspondent. Banque de ITndo-Chine, Canton

for Peru, Hongkong

Rouilly, A., French

Roumagoux, E., exchange broker,Consulate, Mengtsz

Hankow

Round-Turner, C. D., assist, district officer, Tambunan, B. N. Borneo

Rouse, A., manager, Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld., Chefoo

Rouse, A., secretary, J. McMullan & Co., Ld., Chefoo

Rouse,

Rouse, G.E. H.,

H., assistant,

architect Smith,

and surveyor,

Bell & Co.,Shanghai

Manila

Rouse, H. S., engineer, P.W.D.,

Rouss, Walter, electrical engineer, Hongkong

Raub Australian Gold Mining Co., Pahang

Rousse-Lacordaire,

Rousseau, E., merchant, J. M.Tientsin

C., chief secretary, Directorate-General of Posts, Peking

Rousseau, H., signs p.p., Denis, Freres, and consul for Norway, Denmark and Siam, Saigon

Rousset,

Roustan, M., assistant

ingenieurmanager,

adjoint, RizeriesHoteld’Extreme-Orient, Saigon

Roux, E., J.,assistant, OppenheimerGrand & Cie., Kobede Pekin, Peking

Roux, F., chief of 2nd district, French Settlement,

Row, A. C., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Tientsin Shanghai

Rowan, J. C., medical officer, Kuala Kangsar, Perak

Rowan, J. G.,H.accountant,

Rowbottom, W., merchant,Railway

Samueldept.,Samuel

Jesselton,

& Co.,B.Kobe

N. Borneo

and Yokohama

Rowe, A. H., general manager, United Motor Car

Rowe, E. S. Benbow, acting secretary, Municipal Council, Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Rowe, F. Benbow, signs per pro., Liddell, Bros. & Co., Tientsin

Rowe, G., Apostolic

Rowland, Faith Mission, Hangchow

Rowland, F.E., W., assistant,

examiner,Dodwell

Chinese& Co., Ld., Hankow

Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Rowland,

Rowland, G., G. manager,

V., assist.,Herbert,

Nielsen Whitworth,

& Malcolm,Ld., Bangkok

Hankow

Rowland, T. J., assistant, Ramsay

Rowland, W. S., examiner, Customs, Shanghai & Co., Hankow

Rowland, W. S., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Rowlands, Rev. E., London Missionary Society, Hankow

Rowlatt,

Rowsell, H.R. B.,H., assistant,

merchant,British-American

Pot tinger & Co., Tobacco

Ld., TientsinCo. fChina), Ld., Shantung

Rowson,

Roxas, E.H.P. C.,Brias, assist., British-American

president, Brias Roxas,Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Mukden

Inc., Manila

Roxas, Manuel, speaker, House of Representatives, Manila

Roxburgh,

Roxburgh, A. R.,

J. H.,representative,

assist., Caldbeck, MacGregor & Co.,& Co.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Roy, C. B., R.assist., Henrietta Rubber JohnEstates,

I. Thornycroft

Ld., Kedah

Roy, F., vice-consul for France, Yunnanfu

Roy, M., signs per pro., Credit Foncier d’Extreme-Orient, Peking

Royan, P. V.,commercial

Royer, M., assist., H.attache,

W. EvansFrench& Co.,Legation,

Seremban,Tokyo Negri Sembilan

Roydre,

Roylance, A., engineer, French Municipality, Shanghai

Royston,

Roza, W.G.da,

S.,E.,exchange

sanitaryWattie

assist., inspector,

& Son,Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Roza, A.C. A.W. da, broker,

exchange broker Rozaaccountant,

and Bros., Hongkong

Roza Bros., Hongkong

Roza, P. O. da, accountant, C. A. da Roza, Hongkong

Rozario, F. R. do, assist., accountant, Treasury, Sarawak

Rozario, J. F. Lopes do, chief accountant, Banco Nacional Ultramarino, Macao

Rozario, F.,L. market

Rozells, F. do, merchant,

inspector,Macao

Municipality, Penang

 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1717

Rozenbaum, B., signs per pro., Societe Hounanaise, etc., Changsha

Rtwoff,

Rubel, A.T. H., assistant,Wile,

J., F.,manager, Chinese Maritime

SonsLittle

& Co., Customs, Harbin

Shanghai

Ruchwaldy, assistant, John

Rucker, G. W., assistant, British-American Tobacco «f e Co., SingaporeCo., Tientsin

Ruddan, W. E., reader, North-China Daily News, Shanghai

Rudfeill, W. H., president, Board of

Rudlan.d, J., postal officer, Post Office, Soochow Examiners for Electrical Engineers, Manila

Rudolph, F., assistant, Melchers & Co., Shanghai

Rue, Bev. E. H., vice-principal, Anglo-Chinese

Rueber, J., assistant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Tokyo School, Singapore

Ruegg,

Ruet, R., assist., supt.,A.Melchers

RacineAerial

& Co., Hankow Co., Macao

Ruetze,j.,C.,chief

assist., Macao China Transport

Corijoration, Hankow

Ruffind,

Ruffner, J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Ruigh, D. C., Steele Academy, NagasakiYokohama

W. S., vice-consul for U.S.A.,

Rumbl^ Y. J. S., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Rumjahn, A., manager, China Film Syndicate, Shanghai

Rumjahn, A. H., assist., IT. Rumjahn & Co., Hongkong

Rumjahn,

Rumjahn, S.U.,A.,merchant,assist., Fred. Ellis

Pittendrigh, Hongkong

Rumjahn & Co., Hongkong

Rummel, Dr. Hans, Canton

Runinat, J. A., agent, Compagnie des Messageries Maritimes, Haiphong

Runyan, E. M., assistant, American Milk Products Corporation, Shanghai

Rushton, A.G. N.,

Rushton, assistant,pilot,

D., licensed JohnSingapore

Little & Co., Ld.,Association,

Pilots’ Singapore Singapore

Rushwaldy, L. R., assist., Kodak, Limited,

Ruskin, P. R., assistant, Fulford Co., Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

Russ, C. A. S., solicitor, Lee & Russ, Hongkong

Russell, A., assistant, L. J. Healing & Co., Tokyo

Russell,

Russell, A., manager, J. Curnow &Maritime

Co., Nagasaki

Russell, A.I). S.,O., engineer,

partner, W. Chinese

R. Loxley & Co.,Customs,

Hongkong Shanghai

Russell, I). T., mining assistant, Cowie Harbour Coal, Ld., Tawao, North Borne©'

Russel], G. C. F., agent, Cornabe, Eckford

Russell, H.,

Russell, storekeeper, Geo.Wilson

J., assistant, Whymark Co., &Manila

Co., Kobe

Russell, J., assistant, Fred.Taikoo Docks,& Hongkong

Russell, J. A., partner, Russell & Co., Selangor

Russell, J. A., partner, W. R. Loxley & Co., Hongkong and Singapore

Russell, J. J., general broker, Russell & Co., Manila

Russell, J. R., director, Federated Engineering Co., Ld., Selangor

Russell,

Russel], J.L.J. W.,

S., engineer, Chinese

assistantWilson,

manager, Maritime

Cowie& Co., Customs,Coal

Harbour Shanghai

Co., B. N. Borneo

Russell, D., assist., Holgate Ld., Singapore

Russell, R. A., manager, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Tsingtau

Russell, R. C., partner,

Russell, William, marineRussell

surveyor, Selangor department, Hongkong

Russell, W. J., clerk, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Russell, W. S., assist., International Export Co.Rubber

Russell, W. R., manager, Riverside (Selangor) Co., Ld.,

(Kiangsu), Selangor

Nanking

Rust, C. A., assist, supt., Revenue Survey, Taiping, Perak B.N.B.

Russells, S. W., government printer, Printing dept. Jesselton,

Rustad, T. A., div. manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Kalgan

Rustomjee,

Ruthe, C. H. M.,Siberian

F., manager, manager,Agricultural

M. N. Mehta,Corpn., CantonLd., Harbin

Rutherford, C. H., director, Collins & Co., Shanghai and Tientsin

Rutherford, J.,C. building

Rutherford, S., manager, China Municipality,

inspector, Fibre ContainerPenang Co., Shanghai

Rutherford, P., assistant, Collins & Co., Tientsin

Rutherford, R. O., harbour master, Chinese Maritime Customs, Taku

Rutherford,

Rutter, C. E,,W.manager,F., sub-agent,

Nestle Chartered

& Anglo-Swiss Bank,Milk

Taiping

Co., Penang

1718 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Rutter, E. Owen, proprietor, Victoria Estate, Kudat, B. N. Borneo

Rutter, R. A., assist, district officer, South Keppel, B. N. Borneo

Ruttonjee, J. H., manager, H. Ruttonjee & Son, Hongkong

Rutz, J., assistant, Volkart Brothers’ Agency, Osaka

Ruxton, G. H., comdr., Revenue steamer “ Liuhsing,” Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Ruxton, R. M. C., chief inspector, Government Salt Revenue Department, Peking

Ruyters, A., assist, manager, Banquede ITndo-Chine, Singapore

Ryabine, J., inspector, French Sanitary Service, Shanghai

Ryan, J. J., assistant, Siamese Tin Syndicate, Bangkok

Ryan, L. E. N., chief assist., Canadian Pacific Steamships, Hongkong

Ryan, M., proprietor,

Rybar-From, £., signsShamrock Hotel, Iloilo, P.I. Co., Shanghai

per pro., Mende-Armstrong

Rychkoff,Major-General

Rycroft, F., assist., Soongari Mills,Governor,

Sir Wm., Ld., Harbin

British North Borneo

Ryden,

Ryder, J., chief inspector, Police dept., Selangor Wenchow

J. W., tidesurveyor and harbour-master,

Rye,

Rykoff,J. C.V.E.,I., assistant,

secretary, Salt Revenue

Bureau Inspectorate,

for Russian Affairs,Chingkou

Shanghai

Ryley,

Ryley, H.

J. A.,

A., assistant,

assistant, Laou

Laou Rung

Rung Mow

Mow, Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Rymsha, N. V., assistant, Centrosojus (England), Ld., Shanghai

Ryves, C. H., manager,

Ryves, Senawang Rubber Estate, Negri Sembilan

Sabatin,V.P.W., A. manager,

S., assistant,Ruala Pergan

Litvinoff & Plantations,

Co., HankowRelantan

Sabattie,

Sabelstr'om,G., G.teacher, French

B., assist., Municipal

Hoehnke, School,Shanghai

Frithjof, Shanghai

Saddler, C. S., examiner, Maritime Customs, Rewkiang

Sadick, E.,

Sadick, O. M.,merchant, ('hater & Mody, Hongkong

assist,, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Canton

Sadler, C. R., assist., The Texas Co., Shanghai

Sadler, G., collector, Gas Co., Shanghai

Sadoine,J.A.,

Saeng, T., assistant,

secretary,Chinese

Clarkes,Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Inc., Manila

Saenger, W., assistant, Reller Rern

Saffery, P. W., signs per pro., R. T. Reid & Co., Co., Hongkong

Penang

Sagar, N. T., surveyor, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Sage,

Sage, R.E. Y.,

R,, assistant, Madier Freres,

attorney, Standard Oil Co.Canton

of New York, Cebu

Sage, S. C.F.,W.,Governor,

Saguin, assistantZamboanga

general manager, Renong Dredging Co., Ld., Bangkok

Sahair, H. R., manager, Gobhai, Raranjia, Ld., Shanghai

Sahlberg, H., assistant, Gadelius

Sai, T., proprietor, Astor House Hotel, & Co., Swatow

Tokyo

Sailer, A., assist., Rohde & Co., Shanghai

Sailer, R., instructor, University, Peking

Saines, C.,W.assist.,

Sainton, Butterfield

H., assistant, & Swire,

Holme, RingerYokohama and Robe

& Co., Nagasaki

Saito, S., manager, Nippon Yusen Raisha, Singapore

Saker, H. E., assist.,Atkinson

Saker, Sarawak& Dallas,

Oilfields,Peking

Ld., Sarawak

Sala, R.,architect,

assist., John Manners & Co., Hongkong and Shanghai

Sale, C., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Salehmahomed,

Sales, G., manager,

Canton&Currimbhoy & Co., Ld., Robe

Sales, J.R.F.,C.,merchant,

assist., Arnhold Co., Canton

■SSaldana,

alessky, J.S.,B.,assist., International

secretary, Mexican Savings

Legation.Society,

PekingHarbin

Salisbury, C. E., assist., Ocean Accident

Salisbury, L. E., vice-consul, U.S.A., Robe and Guarantee Corpn., Ld., Singapore

Salit, P.

Sallou, Rev. W., examiner, Chinese Native Customs, Tientsin

Salmon, C. S.,F.,agency

Procuremanager,

des Missions

InsularEtrangeres, Shanghai

Life Assurance Co., Ld., Manila

Salmon, E., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1719

•Salmond, H. B., mgr. and div. electrician, Eastern Ex., Aus. and China Tel. Co., Singapore

Salter, F. W., assistant, Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Salter, J. E.,F.,assist.,

Salzmann, International

solicitor, ExportMalacca

Allen & Gledhill, Co., Ld., Hankow

Samarcq, L., accountant, Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Tientsin

Samiat, 0. H., depot master, Labour Association,

Sambrook, H. M., assistant, Produce Export Co., Ld., Ld., Harbin

Singapore

Sammond, C. H., assistant, Haskins & Sells, Shanghai

Sample,

Sample, J.E. C.,

F. R.,agent,

architect,

StandardDenison,

Oil Co.Ram & Gibbs,

of New York,Hongkong

Osaka

Samples, J., assist, harbour master, Maritime

-Sampson, A. N., mines foreman, Pahang Consolidated Co., Customs, Shanghai

Ld., Pahang

Sampson, F., managing director, John Sampson & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Sampson, F. A., assist, superintendent

Samson, A., director, Geddes & Co., Shanghai of Revenue, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Samson, E., director, Geddes & Co., Shanghai

Samuel, C. R., advocate and solicitor, Ross it Samuel, Penang

Samuel,

Samuel, C.D.,R.,assist,

executive

miningengineer

engineer,andPahang

directorConsolidated

of gardens, Co.,

PenangLd., Pahang

Samuel, G. G., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Samuel, J., assist., John Little & Co., Ld., Singapore Co. (North China), Ld., Wuhu

Samuels, W. F., medical superintendent, Tanjong Rambutan, Perak

Samuelsen, O. E. N., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Samways, F. G., assistant, China Sugar Relining Co., Hongkong

• Samy,

Samy, A.A. M., assistant, Hongkong

P., architect, meter dept., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

San, K., managing director, Amoy Lighter Co., Amoy

Sandbach, R. M., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchwang

Sandeman,

Sander, H. H., official measurer, Canton

Sander, A.,

F. O.,merchant,

partner,Sander,

WhittallWieler

& Co.,&Klang,

Co., Shanghai

Selangor

Sandercock, L., commissioner, Chinese Maritime

Sanders, A. G., assistant, Sungei Batu Rubber Estate, Customs,

KedahMukden

Sanders, A. W., assistant, Rubana Rubber Estates, Perak

Sanders, Dr. J. H., supt., Matilda Hospital, Hongkong

Sanders, J. F.M.,H.,Evans

Sanderson, assist.,& Sons,

BorneoShanghai

Co., Ld., Singapore

Sanderson, W., lightkeeper,

Sandes, C. L. des, manager, Mercantile Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Bank, Shanghai

Sandford, H. C., manager, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Manila

Sandgren, A., engineer, Larsen &

- Sandler, E. G., manager, Vacuum Oil Co., MojiFrock, Shanghai

Sandor,

Sandri, E.,H.,signs

assistant, American

per pro., OrientalBank,

Russo-Asiatic Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Shanghai

Sandrock,

Sands, F. C.,E.,secretary,

assistant, Rickard,

MeiseiGakko, Osaka

Ld., Singapore

Sands, G. E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sands, W.

Sands, T., assist.,

N., assist,Kiangnan

botanist,Dock and Engineering

Agriculture Works, Shanghai

dept., F.M.S.

Sandys, D. J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Sandys, H. E., manager, technical staff, statistical dept., Customs, Shanghai

Sanford,H.W.J., H.,

Sanft, assist., Perrin,

assistant., StandardCooper

Oil Co.& Co., Tientsin

of New York, Shanghai

Sanft, J., manager, Hongkew Cinema, Shanghai

Sangaland, A. M., assist., British Cigarette Co.,

Sanger, R., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong Hankow

Sanger-Davies,

Sangster, H., m.c.,A. E., deputy

assist., Newconservator,

London Borneo ForestTobacco

department, Selangor

Co., Kudat, B. N. Borneo

-Sanguinetti, Major W. R., state engineer, P.W.D.,

Sanny, A. R., chief clerk, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Tientsin Kedah

Sansom, C. H., commissioner of Police, Johore

Sansom,

Sansom, G.G. D,,

B., assistant,

consul forDusumGreat Britain,

Durian Osaka

Rubber Estate, Selangor

Sansom, J., assist., Salvation Army, Peking

1720 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Sansom, J. H., assistant, Harper & Co., Ld,, Selangor

Sant, C., assistant, Netherlands Trading Society, Shanghai

Santianin, V. E., chief, legal dept., C. E. Railway Administration, Harbin

Santos, Dr. A. G. de los, president, University of Manila, Manila

Santos, A. R. dos, colonial secretary, Macao

Santos, J. A. dos, coronel do S.M.T., Quartel General, la Reparticao, Macau

Santos, R. de los, assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Haiphong

Santry, D., assistant, Swan & Maclaren, Singapore

Saphiere, L., manager, Gensburger & Co., Shangha

Sara, Colin,I. inspector

Sargeant, H., assistant,of furniture, P.W.D., Hongkong

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Manila

Sargeant, P. A., general manager, Asia Engineering and Contracting Co., Shanghai

Sargent, E. G., assist., Bayne & Co.. Manila

Sargent, T. P., district engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Sarjeant,K.R.C.,L.,assist.,

Sarkari, assistant, AsiaticOilPetroleum

Standard Co. of New Co.,York,

Shanghai

Shanghai

Sarkies, Arshak, partner, Grosvenor Hotel, Singapore

Sarthou,

Sarvis, G.H.,W.,building

professor, inspector,

UniversityP.W.D.,

of French Nanking

Nanking, Municipality, Shanghai

Sarwar, H. G., acting district judge, Civil District Court, Singapore

Sass, J., representative, Kalle & Co., Otto Kleemann & Co., Tientsin

Sassoon, Capt. R. E., merchant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Satchell, T., Japan Chronicle, Kobe

Satterwhite, J. T., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Saubolle,

Sauer, A.,assistant,

manager, Russo-Asiatic

Bielfeld & Sun,Bank, Tientsin

Peking

Sauer,

Saul, Geo. M., merchant, Hoskyn & Co., Iloilo,dept.,

W. E., land surveyor, Public Works P.I. Shanghai

Saul, S., assist., David Sassoon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Saul, W.M.,M.,editor

Saulais, merchant, HoskynVEcho

and manager, & Co..de Iloilo,

Tientsin,P.I.Tientsin

Saunders,

Saunders, H. O., manager, John Sampson & Co.,Brigade,

G., station officer, Government Fire Hongkong

Ld., Bangkok

Saunders, J. H., signs per pro., Pritchard & Co., Ld., Penang

Saunders, J. J.,

Saunders, J.R. W. partner, Bannon & Bailey,

T., deputy harbour-master, Selangor

Saunders, J., supervisor, Eastern TelegraphPenang Co., Hongkong

Saunders, W. G., signs per pro., T. E. Griffith, Ld., Canton

Saunier, J., Olivier & Co., Hankow

Saussear, Rev. E., vicar. Church of St. Francis Xavier, Penang

Sausse, M., assist., Olivier et Cie., Tientsin

Saussine, E.,J., consul

Sauvayre, for France,

silk merchant, Tientsin

Canton and Shanghai

Sauvie,

Savage, D. E., assist., British Cigarette Co.,Aus.La.,andShanghai

Savage, E., inspector, Sanitary dept.,Ex.,

A, H. L., electrician, Eastern Hongkong China Telegraph Co., Ld., Foochow

Savage, E. W., manager, Federated Engineering

Savage, G., supt. of mails, General Post Office, Singapore Co., Klang

Savage, O. F., architect, Little, Adams & Wood, Canton and Hongkong

Savage,

Savi, V. V.G.,L.,deputy

consulcommissioner

for Great Britain, Hangchow

of Police, Perak and Newchwang

Sawyer,

Sawyer, J. B., vice-consul

J. C., assistant, for U.S.A.,

Smith, Bell Shanghai

& Co.,Petroleum

Manila Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sawyer,

Sax, Capt.

G., assist, W. A.,inspr.,

dist. “ Asiatica,

Chinese” Asiatic

Govt. Salt Administration, Moheiching and Szemao

Sayce,

Sayer, Kelly,

F. B., proprietor,

advisor, Sayce

Ministry &

forCo., Hongkong

Foreign Affairs,

Sayer, G.G. R.,

Sayer, Burton,

head,managing-editor, Times,Bangkok

Shanghai (absent)

Sanitary dept., Hongkong Shanghai

Sayers, G., manager, Central Engine

Sayers, M., partner, Sayers & Co., Singapore Works, Ld., Selangor

Sayle, T., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Scaduto-Mendola, G., secretary, Italian Legation, Peking

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1721

Scaillet, E., secretary, Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

Scanlon, T. R., assist, manager, Sun Maid Raisin Growers’ Association, Shanghai

Scarborough, F., assistant, J. A. Wattie & Co., Shanghai

Scarborough, T. W., director, Furness (Far East), Ld., Shanghai

Scarfe, G. M., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Bangkok

Scarlett, J. T., assist, engineer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

• Scatchard, R. E., assistant land surveyor, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Scellier, Rev. F., s.j., president, Aurora University, Shanghai

Schad, E., proprietor, Hotel Stein, Tsinanfu

Schaefer, H., assist., Delacamp, Piper & Co., Kobe

Schafer, C. O., secretary, signs per pro., Meyor, Measor & Burkill, Ld., Singapore

Schaik, Th. W. van, Singkep Tin Maastschappy, Singapore

Schall, H., assistant, Netherlands Gutta Percha Co., Shanghai

Scharff,

Scharph,J.O.,W.,assist.,

assistant healthHeusser

Rayner, officer,&Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Scbaumloeffel, E. A., assistant,

Schausman, W., manager, De Javasche Union Medical College, Peking

Bank, Bengkalis Agency, Sumatra

Scheerer, D. A., assist., China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Manila

Scheibli, J. A., vice-president, Shanghai

Scheithauer, G., assist., Kai Lee Gung Tse, Hankow & Canton Silk Corporation, Shanghai

Scheithauer, H., assist., Kai Lee Gung Tse, Hankow

Schelly, V., assistant, Raven Trust Co., Ld., Shanghai

Scheltus, E. D. H., installation manager, Hotung, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Scheakel,

Schepmans,E.planteur,

A., assistant, Zuellig,

Province Inc., Manila

du Tonkin

Scherb, Dr. E., chemist, Manila Gas

Scherbinin, D., assist., Pacific Mail SteamshipCorporation,Co.,Manila

Shanghai

Schetelig, W., assist., Liebermann &

Scheunemann, E. F., signs per pro., The Han YungWaelchli, KobeCo., Shanghai

Scheunig, W., assist., Manila Gas Corporation, Manila

Scheuten,

Schick, R.,K.,signs

assistant,

per pro.,Rising Sun &Petroleum

Schmidt Co., PekingCo., Tokyo

Schider, Dr. R., geologist, Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak

Schiesser,

Schiffer, tech, adviser, G. E. Huygen, Swatow Singapore

A. L., signs per pro., Pathe Cinema,

Schiffler,

Schiffler, R., assist., Kalle & Co.,

R. (representative KalleShanghai

& Co.), G. E. Huygen, Canton

Schiffner, O., travelling representative, Gammeter & Co., Singapore

Schild, J., manager, De Bataafsche Petroleum Co., Sumatra

Schilfgaarde,C., Th.

Schimmel, E. van, sub-accountant,

correspondent, Netherlands Netherlands-India

Gutta Percha Co.,Co.,Commercial

Singapore Bank, S’pore.

Schinazi, L. R., assist., China Import and

Schink, G., assist., Hugo Stinnes China Co., Shanghai Export Lumber Ld., Shanghai

Schiopffe, C.K.,F.,consul

Schirmer, estateformanager,

Germany, BangTsinanfu

Nara Rubber Co., Ld., Bangkok

Schlaeger, J., assist., Boerter & Niggemann, Tsinanfu

Schlager,

Schlee, H.,F.merchant,

J., assist.,Anderson

Chinese Import and Hankow

& Co., Ld., Export Lumber Co., Ld., Shanghai

and Shanghai

Schlichter,

Schlichtiger,Rev.J. H.,W.chief

A., China Inland

engineer, Mission,

Chinese Wenchow

Govt. Telephone Administration, Tientsin

Schlisler, J., assist., Societe Francaise de Gerance, Shanghai

Schlittler, J. J., partner, Kuenzle & Streiff, Inc., Zamboanga

Schlobohm,

Schloten, H.,G.manager,

C., assistant, MacLeod

American Drug& Co., Inc.,Shanghai

Store, Manila _

Schmalbeck, C., assist., Holstein & Co., Kobe

Schmertz, L. R., assist., School of Commerce and Finance, Y.M.C.A., Peking

Schmid,

Schmid, T.W.,O.,assistant,

manager,Siber,

Anderson,

HegnerClayton

& Co., &Tokyo

Co, Tientsin

Schmidt, A., assist., Ahrens & Co., Kobe

Schmidt, A.,

Schmidt, A., manager,

assistant,H.Racjne et Cie., Tientsin

ET Augustesen, Newchwang

Schmidt, C., assistant, Electric

Schmidt, Dr. C. F., Union Medical Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

College, Peking

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Schmidt, C. J., signs per pro., China Export-Import and Bank Co., Kobe

Schmidt, C. W., merchant, O. H. Anz, Chefoo

Schmidt, F., assistant, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Schmidt, H., signs per pro., Siemssen & Co., Canton

Schmidt, H. G., manager, Hugo Stinnes-Liuien, Shanghai

Schmidt, J. H., assistant, Smith, Belltfe Co., Manila

Schmidt, R., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Hongkong

Schmidt, S., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Hankow

Schmidt, T., secretary, German Legation, Tokyo

Schmied, A. G., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hokow

Schmitt, J., assistant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Shanghai

Schmitto, L. G. J. W., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Schmitz,

Schmohl, C.,H. manager,

¥., assist.,Shantung

TransmarinaOverseas Trading

Trading Co., Chefoo

Co., Tientsin

Schmueser, A., assist., Industrial Export Co., Ld., Shanghai

Schmuser, F., assistant, Presbyterian Mission Press, Shanghai

Schnabel, R., manager, Kai Lee Gung Tse, Changsha

Schneeley, C.C.,A.,assist.,

Schneider, Standard

technical dept.,OilG. Co. of New York,

E. Huygen, CantonTokyo

Schneider, E. C. E., treasurer, Standard Products Co., Inc., Shanghai

Schneider, F., assist., Ahrens & Co., Kobe

Schneider, T., assist., Stinnes China Co., Shanghai

Schneider, W., assist., American Drug Co., Shanghai

Schoch, O.,

Schoch, E., assist.,

manager,Huber Sulzer, Rudolph

& Co., & Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Schoenfeld, J. W., attorney-at-law,

Schomann, M., assist., Holstein & Co., Kobe Shanghai

Schone,

Schoofs,H.M.,A.consul

C., manager, Pematang-Siantar

for Belgium, Sumatra (E.) agency, De Javansche Bank, Sumatra

Schorsch, R. O., assist., Delacamp,Belgian

Schooten, J. Ullens de, secretary, Piper &Legation,

Co., KobePeking

Schouten, W., assist., Tabak Mij. Batoe Poetih, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Schoutheete

Schradieck, E., attorney, Standard Oil Co. ofLegation,

de Tervarent, Chev G., Belgian New York,Peking

Manila

Schrag, L., assist., Moss & Co., Shanghai

Schramm, E. G.,

Schregardus, assist.,

N. PL, Jardine

assist., Engineering

Chinese Customs, Corporation,

Shanghai Ld., Harbin

Schreiber,

Schroder, W.F., E.,

mining engineer, Singkep

superintendent, Tin Maatschappij,

Great Northern TelegraphSingapore

Co., Shanghai

Schroeder,

Schroeder, A.,

H. C.,assist.,

assist,Melchers China

Atlantic, GulfCorporation,

& Pacific Co.,Hankow

Manila

Schroeder, J.O.,M.,assist.,

Schroeder, assist., Chemical& Co.,

Carlowitz Laboratory,

ShanghaiHankow

Schroeder, R. L., assistant, Alhambra Cigar and Cigarette Manufacturing Co., Manila

Schubert, B. S., assist., Asia Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Schuchardt,

Schuechner, P. R.,manager,

manager,.Carlowitz

Szechuen

Schueler, E., W.,

assist., L. Leybold Shokwan, Co.,Tokyo

Canton

Schuhl, F. J., attorney-at-law, Shanghai

Schuhli, E., assist.,

Schulmann, Yan Der StegenDreyfus

I., general & Co., Hankow

Schulot, G., assist., G. E.manager,

Huygen, Canton & Bro., Shanghai

Schulthers,

Schultz, C., O.,

mgr.,assistant,

Deutsches F. E. Zuellig,

Bakteriolog Inc., IloiloInstitute & Mee-Yeh Handels, S’hai.

Serolog

Schultz, H., chancellor, German Legation,

Schultz, H., custodian, Town Hall, Shanghai Tokyo

Schultz,

Schultz, H. E., assistant,

L. H., professor, British Cigarette

St. John’s. Co., Shanghai

University, Shanghai

Schultz,

Schulz, O.,

A. mang.

A., signs dir.,

per Siam

pro., Cement Co.

Russo-Asiatic and vice-consul

Bank, Shanghai*for Denmark, Bangkok

Schulz,

Schulz, W., assistant,Leopold

W. (chemist, AmericanCassella

Drug Co., Shanghai

& Co.), Boediker & Co., Canton

Schulze, H., manager, Badische Aniline Soda Fabrik, Tsingtao

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1723-

Schulze, Dr. J., consul for Germany, Changsha

Schulze, L., assist., Fog & Co.’, Ld., Shanghai

Schulze, W., assist., Schmidt & Co., Peking

Schumacher, H., manager, Westphal & Co., Shanghai

Schumacher, W. E., manager, Equitable Eastern Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Schurman, J. Gould, American Minister, U.S.A. Legation, Peking

Schurmann, F., assist., Mee-Yeh Handels Co., Hankow

Schuter, R. G. L., assist., International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Schwaanhuyser, L., secretary, Gen. Assoc, of Rubber Planters, Medan, Sumatra (E.)

Schwartz,

Schwartz, Dr. S. H.,M.,manager,

medical officer,

JendarataNew Estate,

LondonUnited

BorneoPlantations,

Tobacco Co.,Ld.,

Kudat,

PerakB. N. Borneo

Schwartzkopf,

Schweizer, F.,

P., signs Lutheran Mission, Ichang

Schwer, J. H., const,per pro.,Standard

supt., Sulzer, Rudolph

Oil Co. of& New

Co., Yokohama

York, Chungking

Schwyzer, 1'., signs per pro., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sclanders, W. W., assistant surveyor, H.B.M. Office of Works, Shanghai

Scoles, R. W.,

Scott, —., assistant,

assist., Asiatic Petroleum

Etablissements Co., Hankow

Brossard-Mopin, Singapore

Scott,

Scott, A.A., L.,agent,

localChartered

vice-consul,Bank of India,

British Australia

Legation, Peking& China, Manila

Scott, A. P., manager, Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Kobe

Scott, C. A., master, Free School, Penang

Scott,

Scott, C.Carey

J., manager,

J., manager.Chartered Bank ofTrade

International India,Developer,

Australia Inc.,

and China,

Kobe Shanghai

Scott, C. W., accountant, Mercantile Bank of India, Ld., Shanghai

Scott, Col. W. S., technical staff, United States Army, Manila

Scott,

Scott, E.D. C.,

S., assist.,

assistant,chemistry,

Texas Co.,Union

Hongkong

Medical College, Peking

Scott, E. H,, manager, Kuala Geh Estate, Kelantan

Scott, F. R., manager, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai and Tientsin

Scott,

Scott, G.

G. S.,

W.,assist.,

medicalAsiatic

officer,Petroleum

Perak Co., Ld., Shanghai

Scott, H., assistant, Standard

Scott, H. B., assist, Royal Insurance Oil Co. Co.,

of New

Ld., York, Hongkong

Shanghai

Scott, II. G., general manager, Siamese Tin Syndicate, Bangkok

Scott,

Scott, I. J. Y., assistant, Foster-McClellan Co., Shanghai Dock, Kowloon, Hongkong.

H. H., chief engr. draughtsman, H’kong. & Whampoa

Scott, J., assistant, Glenealy Plantations, Perak

Scott,

Scott, J., assist.,

,1. H., Sun Maid

manager, MustardRaisin& Co.,

Growers’ Association, Shanghai

Hongkong

Scott, J. S., cargo inspector, China Navigation Co., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Scott, J. W., acting manager, Sungei Sluang Estate, Kedah

Scott,

Scott, L.K. G.,

R,, supt.

assist,engineer,

surgeon, Peak

HealthTramway

dept., Malacca

Co., Hongkong

Scott, P., general manager,

Scott, Dr. R. A. M., Ichang Anglo-Siam Corporation, Bangkok

Scott, R. F., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Kewkiang

Scott, W.,

Scott, R. M.,manager,

teacherBritish-American

of English, Kobe Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Ningpo

Scott, W., mang. dir., Findlay Millar Timber Co. and Kolambugan Lumber Co. Manila -

Scott, W. N., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Scott-Morris,

Scowsill, H. E.A.T.,M.,assistant,

assist., Jardine, Matheson

Katz, Bros., & Co., Swatow

Ld., Bangkok

Scrimshaw, H. C., boat-officer, Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Scriven, H. E., assistant, Lane, Crawford & Co., Hongkong

Scrivener,

Scudder, G. L.,assist..

assistant, Syme & Co., Singapore

Scull, H. A. N.,J.,manager, International

Bukit Palong Export

Syndicate, Co. Ld.,

(Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Negri Sembilan

Scully, E. E., assistant, Lean & Co., Penang

Seabrook, N. G., assistant, South British Insurance Co., Singapore

Searancke,A.F.J.,K.,butcher,

Searle„M. assist, engineer, P.W.D.,

Dairy Eckford

Farm Co.,& F.M.S.

Hongkong

Sears, G. J., assistant, Cornabe, Co., Chefoo and Tsingtao

.1724 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Seath,

Seek, J.W.A.P.,A assistant,

, examiner,Taikoo Sugar

Chinese Refining

Maritime Co., Hongkong

Customs, Antung

Seckinger, C., signs per pro., Compagina d’ltaliana

Sedden, D. M., assistant, John Little & Co., Ld., Singapore d’Estremo Oriente, Shanghai

Seddon, A. E., barrister, Platt, Gregson & Ward, Shanghai

Sedgwick,

Sedgwick, J.R. H., E., chief

actinginspector,

accountant,Ministry

Hongkongof Education,

& Shanghai Bangkok

Bank, Shanghai

Sedwick, N. A., acting deputy treasurer, Singapore

Seguela, R., assistant, Chinese Government Salt Revenue, Peking

Seib, W. M., proprietor, Shamrock Hotel,

Seidel, A., assistant, The Han Yung Co., Shanghai Iloilo, P.I.

Seidl, T., manager, Escher, Wyss & Co., Tokyo

Seiffert, A.W.,L.,assistant,

. Seitert, manager,T.BanqueE. Griffith, Ld., Canton

Industrielle de Chine, Hongkong

Seitz, C., sssistant, Asia Life Insurance Co., Inc., Shanghai

Seitz, H. F., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chinkiang

Selby, F. W. M., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Selby,

Selden,H.Chas. C. S.C.,C-,supt.,

assistant,

John Chinese

G. Kerr Maritime

Hospital, Customs,

Canton Shanghai

Self, L. J., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Self, M. W., assistant, Asia Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Selg, F.,G., assistant,

Selig, merchant,F.Winckler

E. Zuellig,& Co.,

Inc.,Tokyo

Manila

Selkirk. T. R., director, Forbes, Munn & Co., Ld., Manila

Sell,

Sellar,W.A.G.M.,L.,director,

examiner,Sime, Chinese

DarbyCustoms,

& Co., Shanghai

Ld., Malacca

Sellar, James, barrister-at-law, Wreford & Thornton, Penang

Sellars, D., assistant, Whittall & Co.,

Sellars, H. N., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Kedah Ld., Tientsin

Sellers, E. G., managing-director, Muller & Phipps (Malaya), Ld., Singapore

Sellers,

Selles, J.,S. merchant,

W., assistant, SellesMackinnon,

Hermanos,Mackenzie

Kobe & Co., Hongkong

Selley, N.S. L.,

Sellick, S,, headmaster,

signs per Debsirindr

pro., Arnhold &School, Bangkok

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sellier, P., agent, Societe Francaise de Gerance, Peking

Sells, E. W., partner, Haskins & Sells, Shanghai

Sells, H. Dr.

-Selmon, C., postmaster general,Shanghai

A. C., Sanitarium, Singapore

Selmon, Dr. B. Loveland, Sanitarium, Shanghai

Seims,

Semanta,C. C.D. de,N., attorney-at-law,

bridge inspector,Manila

F.M.S. Railway, Ipoh, Perak

Semple, W. T., manager,

Senden, J. C. L. van, assistant, Singapore

BlomCold

& van Storage

der Aa,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Ipoh.

Sendzimir, T. K., manager, General

Senior, A. T., assistant, Wise & Co., Iloilo Forge Products Co. of China, Shanghai

Senna, J. M. E. S. de, postmaster, Pakhoi

Senna,

Sennett,Y.C.F.,W.accountant,

A., assistantArnhold, Bros.Monopolies,

supt., Govt. & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Penang

Sennett,

Sepher, S.H.,A.,assistant, British Cigarette

assist., Hongkong Co., Shanghai

and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ld., Hongkong

Sequeira, P.assistant,

Serbin, N., assistant, Standard

Oil Co.Oilof Co.

NewofYork,

New York, Hongkong

Sercey, E., Standard

G. M. R. de, assistant, Directorate-General of Harbin

Posts, Peking

Serebriakoff, B. E., district accountant, Chinese Post Office, Wuhu

--Servanin,

Sermon, F.P.,C.,director,

assistant,P.Manufacture

Servanin & Ceramique

Co., Shanghai de Shanghai, Shanghai

Service,

Serviere, W.,

Rev. supt.

J. engineer,

de la, NavalAurora

professor, dept., Sarawak

Seth,

Seth, D. G.,M.,solicitor-general,

G. assistant, Kew Estate,

SingaporeJesselton, B. N. Shanghai

University, Borneo

Seth,

Seth, Harold,

J. H., commissionaccountant,

incorporated agent, Hongkong

Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, Hongkong

Seth, S. A., Seth, Mancell & McClure, Shanghai

Seto, H, agent, Yamashita Kisen Kogyo Kaisha, Ld., Singapore

 r

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 172 *

Severinghaus, A., professor, Union Medical College,

Severinghaus, L. R., assistant, Union Medical School, Peking Peking

Severn,

Sevier, A.,Hon.assist.,

Sir Claud,

Standard Colonial

Oil Co.Secretary,

of New York, Hongkong

Harbin

Sevilla, J., principal, Trade School Faculty, Cebu

Sewell,

Sewell, F. B., supt., Revenue Survey branch, Malacca Perak

C. Y. B., assist, supt., Revenue Survey branch,

Sewell, G. W., director, Robertson, Wilson & Co., Hongkong

Sexton, C. A., assist., Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Manila

Seybold,E. J.K.,E.,assistant,

Seyer, assistant,British-American

China Realty Co.,TobaccoLd., Shanghai

Co., Hangchow

Seymour, E. F., partner, Theodor & Rawlins, Shanghai and Hankow

Seymour, L. D., assist, Dodge & Seymour (China), Ld., Shanghai

Shackelton, F. W., factory mgr. (Kawasaki), Truscon Steel Co. of Japan, Tokyo

Shafe,

Shafer,A.F,G.,E., signs per Pacific

auditor, pro., Harrisons,

Commercial Barker A; Co., Singapore

Co., Cebu

Shafer, J. S., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Shafer,

Shaffer, Rev. L. J., Hazzard,

F., assist., Christian Elliott,

Endeavour Home for'Seamen, Nagasaki

Shanghai

Shafto, T. A., accountant, Mansfield & Co., Ld., Penang

Shahevskoi, B., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shahovskoi, C., assist,

Shainin, A., store British

manager, Cigarette

Shainin cfe Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Shainin, I., merchant, Shainin & Co., Shanghai

Shainin, S., manager, Shainin & Co.. Shanghai

Shanahan, T. A. M., s.j.,

Shand, T., assistant, Taikootreasurer, Ateneo deCo.,Manila,

Sugar Refining Manila

Hongkong

Shanhart,

Shank, C. B., F, D., assist., Chino-American

manager, British CigaretteIndustrial

Co., Shanghai

Developing Co., Ld., Hongkong

Shank, E.C. D.,

Shank, L., vice-president, Chino-American

president, Chino-American Industrial

Industrial Developing

Developing Co., Co.,

Ld.,Ld., Hongkong

Hongkong

Shann, Rev. C. B., St. John’s Hall, University, Hongkong

Shannan, S. L., manager, Kenneth Estate, Kelantan

Shannon, J. W.. assistant, Standard Oil Co., Manila

Shannon,

Shar, C. T.,O.assist.,

J., assistant,

ChineseHongkong & Shanghai

Eastern Railway Bank, ManilaHarbin

Administration,

Shard, G. E., district manager, Brunner,

Sharman, Rev A. H., United Methodist Mission, WenchowMond & Co. (China), Ld., Harbin

Sharman, L. C., assist., Strachan & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Sharnhorst,

Sharoglasoff, E. G., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Sharp, Capt., I.,E. cashier,

F., 15th Russo-Asiatic

U.S. Infantry,Bank,Tientsin Dairen

Sharp,

Sharp H.F.,P.,construction dept., Sarawak

assistant, Hongkong Oilfields, Bank,

and Shanghai Ld., Sarawak

Shanghai

Sharp, J., medical practitioner, Jamieson, Sharp & McHern, Penang

Sharp, J. E., fourth officer, Fire Brigade, Singapore

Sharp, J. M. Curran, managing proprietor, J. M. C. Sharp & Co., Malacca

Sharp, R., assist, Mansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore

Sharp, R.R. H.,

Sharp, H., assistant,

manager, British-American Tobacco Co.Mukden

Assurance Franco-Asiatique, (China), Ld., Harbin

Sharp, T. A. Curran, manager, Raja Musa Rubber Co., Selangor

Sharp, W. J. C., supt. of telegraphs, Postal and Telegraph dept., Penang

Sharpe, F. H., assist., Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Sharpin, H. D., sub-manager, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Sharpies, A., mycologist, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Sharpies,G.H.V.,J.,assist.,

Shartse, commissioner, ChineseBank,

Russo-Asiatic Maritime

ShanghaiCustoms, Pakhoi

Shauvoir, J.,

Shaw, C.A. R., assistant,

L., generalbroker, Hogg & Co.,

assist., StandardShanghai silk merchants,

Oil Co. of New York, TsingtaoCanton

Shaw,

Shaw,

Shaw, F.F. H., manager, General

L., headmaster, EnglishElectric

School,Co.Muar,

of China,

JohoreLd., Hankow

Shaw, F. W., manager, Shaw, Brothers & Co., Harbin

Shaw, G. C., manager, China Merchants’ Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

1726 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

-Shaw,

Shaw, G.Geo.E.,L.,commissioner

merchant, Antungof landsandandHarbin

mines, Land Office, Johore

Shaw,

Shaw, J. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of NewCo.,York,

G. M., manager, China Sugar Refining EastHongkong

Point, Hongkong

Shaw,

Shaw, J.J. G.,

K., sub-officer,

assistant, Fire Brigade,

Jardine, MathesonShanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Shaw, J. R., agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Manila

Shaw,

Shaw, N. R.assistant,

M., acting deputy commissioner, Chinese Customs, Kowloon, Hongkong

Shaw, P.,

R. B., professor, British Cigarette

Jefferson Co., Ld.,

Academy, Shanghai

Peking

Shaw, R. P, assistant engineer, Public Works department, Hongkong

Shaw, T.SirH.Walter,

Shaw, R., signs

chiefperjustice,

pro., Butterfield

Supreme Court,& Swire, Shanghai

Singapore

Shaw, W. J., president and general manager, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

Shaw, Y. H., assistant, Y.M.C.A., Nanking

■Shea, C. L., assist., Compton C. Ley, Peking

Shea, F.N.,

Sheaf, agent, AmericanAustralian

Trading Co., Tokyo

Com.and Yokohama

Shearer,E. A.,T., assist.,

commissioner,

Hongkong & Shanghai TradeBank, Service

Hongkong in the East, Singapore

Shearer, A. A. F., assist., Babcock Wilcox, Ld., Shanghai

Shearer, D. C., assist., Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

Shearer,

Shearn, E.J. D., S., installation

advocate andmanager,

soliciter,Asiatic

PooleyPetroleum Co., Ningpo

& Co., Selangor

Sheedy, A. J., assist, supt. of Police,

Sheehan, Dr. T. F., medical practitioner, Johore Singapore

Sheepshanks, R. D. W., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Sheffield,

Sheffield, J.W.N.,D.,supt.,

assist.,topographical

Rubber Estates branch, Perak Johore ,

of Johore,

Sheik, J. H., assist., China Soap Go., Ld., Shanghai

Sheils,

Sheils, W. H., assist., Eastern Trading Co. (China),Co.

E. F., managing, director, Eastern Trading Ld.,(China), Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Shekury, E., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China),

Sheldon, S. R-, professor of Engineering, Chiao Tung University, ShanghaiLd., Suanghai

Shelford,

Shellam, W. William H., inspector,

A., loco, managing-director, Paterson,Railway,

Peking-Mukden Simons Fengtai

& Co., S’pore. and Penang

Shelley,

Shellshear, M. B„ collector-general

J. L.,assistant,

professorPalace of income

of anatomy, tax, Singapore

Shelton, Chas., TobaccoUniversity, Hongkong

Store, Shanghai

Shelton,

Shenton, W. E. L., partner, Deacons, solicitors, Hongkong F.M.S.

J., assist, chemist, Institute for Medical Research,

Shenton, W. J., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

Shepherd, A. E., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Chungking

Shepherd,

Shepherd, E.E. A., D., licensed

assistant,pilot, S’pore. Pilots’

Anglo-French Association,

Trading Co., Ld.,Singapore

Singapore

Shepherd, Rev. F. E. A., professor, Boone University, Hankow

Shepherd, M., assist, accountant, Mercantile Bank

Shepherdson, H., clerk, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Singapore of India, Kuala Lumpur

_

Sheppard, G.

Sheppard,H.J. M., W.,

Oram,signs per pro.,

agent,Jeram Jardine,

PacificKuantan Matheson

Mail S.S.Rubber &

Co,, Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Shepton, manager, Estates, Padang

■SShercliff,

heretz, D.F.,L.,engineer,

secretary,Tronoh Mines,University,

Soochow Perak Soochow

Sherfersee,C.W.B.,F.,clerk

Sheridan, forestry adviser, Chinese Government, Peking

Sheridan, H. J., assistant, Standard Oil Customs,

of works, Chinese Co. of NewShanghai

York, Shanghai

•Sheridan,

Sheridan, J. A.,

J., signs

assist.,per pro., Caldbeck, Macgregor & (China),

Co., Shanghai

Sheriff, M.,J.manager, British-American

Straits Malayan Trading TobaccoCo.,Co.Singapore La., Shanghai

Sherlock,

Sherman, Rev. Capt., judge, High

A. M., professor, Court, Sandakan, B

BooneCo.,University, N. Borneo

Sherman,

Sherman, D., C., assistant, Ben Building

Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong ShanghaiHankow

Sherman, G. E., tidesurveyor, Customs, Shanghai

Sherman, R. P., assistant, Standard Oil Co, of New York, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1727

Sherman, jr.,T. F., accountant, Dodwell & Co., Hongkong

Sherman, ir., T. F., assist., Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co., Ld., Kobe

Sherman,

Sherren, R.W.W.,G.,assist.,

bar supt., HaihoMatheson

Jardine, Conservancy,

& Co.,Tongku

Ld., Tientsin

Sherriff, C. A., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Maung Brae, Bangkok

Sherry, J. P., assistant manager, China and Japan Telephone Co., Hongkong

Sherville,

Shervington, F. C.,T. assist., Sarawak Oilfields,

M., representative, AsiaticLd., Bakong,Co.,Buri,Perak

Petroleum Sarawak

Sherwin, C. E., solicitor, Bailey & Perry, Hankow

Sherwood,

Sherwood, B., M. E., manager, Rubber

secretary to HighEstate Agency, Ld.,Johore

Commissioner, Kedah

Shewan, R. G., merchant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Shewaram,

Shibbeth, E.managing partner,Shanghai

H., stockbroker, Pohoomull, Bros., Canton

Shield, H., assistant, Liddell, Brothers & Co, Tientsin

Shields,

Shields, C. H., postal commissioner,Tomes

A. L., merchant, Shewan, Chinese& Co,,

PostHongkong

Office, Hankow

Shields,

Shields, J. S., managing partner, King George Hotel,Shanghai

Amoy

Shields, S.W.R.,E.,examiner, ChineseOilMaritime

assist., Standard Customs,

Co. of New York, Seoul

Shierlaw, A. M., assist., Thos. Cook & Son, Kobe

Shiller, S., assist., The Great Northern Company, Shanghai

Shim,

Shindle,Edw., CantonSarawak

E., assist., ChristianOilfields,

College,Ld.,

Canton

Sarawak

Shiner, W. C., supt., United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Ld., Hongkong

Shipley, J. L., professor, Soochow University,

Shipway, I. A., assist, traffic manager, F.M.S. Railway, Soochow Selangor

Shipwight, Capt. A., assist, traffic supt.,

Shirazee, B. A., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York,Harbour Board,Shanghai

Penang

Shirasu, T,, foreign assist, inspector, Chinese Govt. Salt Administration, Hankow

Shirras,

Shliapin,D.P,S.N.,G.,assist.,

partner, Blad & McClure,

Russo-Asiatic Bank, Kobe

Shanghai

Shmoulevsky, G., assistant, American Drug

Shmoulevsky, B., assistant, American Drug Co., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Shoemaker, W. M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

Shone, P. N., assistant, Chinese Customs, Tengyueh

Shoobridge,

Shooker, A. S.,H.,merchant,

loco, inspector, Peking-Mukden Railway, Chin Hsien

Singapore

Shoop,

Short, A.M.,H.,attorney,

permanent Shoop way& inspector,

Chalaire, Shanghai

F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Short, F. P., assistant, Societe International de Plantations et de Finance, Selangor

Short, G. H., river constable, Shanghai

Short,

Short, R.P, G., veterinary

C., assist., surgeon, PerakCo., Shanghai

British-Cigarette

,Short, R. H., assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway, Hongkong

Short, R. L. B., manager, Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ipoh, Perak

Shortland,

Shotter, J. W. D., R., assistant,

assistant Lane, Fire

engineer, Crawford,

Brigade,Ld.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Shpakovsky,

Shrive, N. J., assistant, Chinese Eastern Railway, Harbin

Shroff, B.J. J.,T., merchant,

loco, inspector,

Shroff,Peking-Mukden

Son & Co., KobeRailways, Huangkutun

Shroff, F. P., assist., S. J. David & Co., Hongkong

Shroff, J. H., merchant, J. Hormasjee, Shanghai

Shroff, J. P., signs per pro., Mehta & Co., Kobe

Shroff,

Shroff, M. B., assistant,

N. B., merchant,Bejonjee

Bejonjee&&Co.,Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Shroff, P. B., silk merchant, Shanghai

Shroff, R. F., assistant, Bejonjee & Co., Shanghai

Shroff, S. T., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Shrubsole,

Shrubsole, C.H.C. A,P.,

C.,J.,manager,

assistant,Nestle

manager, Nestle Anglo-Swiss

Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Manila

Shydmani, Dossa &&Co., Kobe Condensed Milk Co., Hongkong

Sibbald,

Sibiril, G.,S. m.d.,

K., assistant

professor,executive engineer, P.W.D.,

Aurora University, ShanghaiSelangor

 ,1728 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Sibley, J. C., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Manila

Sickel, H.,E.,assistant,

.Sidaine, CarlowitzFrench

chef du secteur, & Co.,Municipal

Hankow Council, •Shanghai

Siddons,Albert,

Sidler, W. H.,vice-consul

supt. of furniture, P.W.D., Malacca

for Switzerland, Manila

Sidney, Dr.

Siefert, R. J.F.,H.,assistant,

m.a., headmaster,

Ahrens & Victoria

Co., Tokyo Institute, Selangor

Siegel, H., representative,

Siegenthaler, W., assistant,Hugo Stinnes

Diethelm & Linien,

Co., Tsingtau

Bangkok

Sieling, H., manager, Orient Tobacco Manufactory, Hongkong

Siemer, A. C., assistant, Frazar & Co., Tientsin

Siemssen,

Sieveking,G.W.,T.,assistant,merchant,Carlowitz

Foochow& Co., Hankow

Sifleet, S.E.B.,D.assist.,

Sigalas, Kelly & Directorate-General

de, secretary, Walsh, Ld., Shanghaiof Posts, Peking

Sigaud, —., managing director, Societe Franco-Chinoise de Constructions, Shanghai

Sigaut, E., agent, Messageries

Silberman, A., draper and outfitter, Maritimes Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Silberman, I., draper and outfitter,

Silgalw, E. A., examiner, Maritime Customs, ShanghaiShanghai

. Silkstone, A. E., manager, Moutrie & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Silsby,A.J. E.A.,da,supt.,

Silva, HoggLowrie

& Co.,Institute, ShanghaiCanton

silk merchants,

Silva, A.

Silva, A. M. H. M. Place da,da,general broker,Canton

auctioneer, Hongkong

Silva, A.C. de,

Silva, P. Eca da, representative

assistant special gradefor Rocha &Revenue

surveyor, Co., CantonSurvey, Kuala Lumpur

Silva, C. A. da, managing-director, C. A. Ribeiro & Co., Ld., Singapore

Silva,

Silva, C.C. J.J. da,

da, lawyer,

director,Macao

0 Liberal, Macao

Silva, F. G. Eca da, International Savings Society, Canton

Silva,

Silva, G.G.H.,da, merchant

H.,assistant, and commission

assistantBritish

engineer, Hongkongagent, MacaoCo., Ld., Hongkong

Silva, Cigarette Co., Electric

Ld., Hankow

Silva, H. N., presidente, Leal Senado da Camara, Macao

-Silva, J. F. da,

Silva, J.J. F.F. EQa assistant, Hayes Engineering Corporation, Co., Shanghai

Silva, S. da,da,primeros

manager,oficiais,

Shanghai Life Insurance

Reparti§ao Civil, Macao Canton

Silva, P. A. da, primeros oficiais, Repartigao

Silva, P. M. N. da, share and general broker, Hongkong Civil, Macao

-Silva,

Silva, St.

S. R.C. de, C. da, ChineseP.Maritime

manager, H. Hendry, Customs,

Selangor Wuchow

Silva, Victor J. de, mining engineer, Ipoh, Perak

Silva, X. A. da, advocate, Macao

Silva-Netto,examiner,

Silver, A. F. B., Chinese

merchant,Maritime

Silva-Netto & Co.,Santuao

Hongkong

Silver, D.,S. L., assist., Sungei Chinoh Rubber Customs,

Co., Ld., Perak

Silverthorne,

-Sim, C., manager, J., director

Bridge and

Housesecretary, Railton & Co., Chefoo

Hotel, Nanking

Sime, F. D., manager, Bukit Lintang Rubber Estates, Malacca

Sime,

Sime, J. M., director and manager, Sime, Darby &Ld.,Co.,Malacca

Singapore

Simma,Major G. W.,W.general

M., director,

manager,Sime,Sungei

Darby Besi& Co.,

Mines, Ld., Selangor

Simmonds,

Simmons, J.

A. W. E., assistant,

L., manager, Land Investment Co., Tientsin

Simmons, A. J., overseer,Victoria

P.W.D.,Malay Rubber Co., N. Sembilan

Hongkong

Simmons,

Simmons, G.,

G., assist.,

loco, Fu ChungPeking-Mukden

inspector, Corporation, Peking

Simmons,

Simmons, G. J. H.,C., vice-pres., & CantonRailway,

ShanghaiHongkong

sanitary inspector,

Tientsin Canton

Silk Corporation,

Simmons,

Simmons, R., J.J. L.,

W., assistant,

district Jardine,BatuMatheson

officer, & Co., Ld., Tsingtao

Simmons, agent and surveyor, DetGajah,

NorskePerakVeritas, Shanghai

■Simmons, R., consulting engineer, Parker, Rielley & Simmons, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1729-

Simmons, W. T. assistant, Moutrie & Co., Ld.,

Simoes, A. P., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Simoes,

Simoes, A. P., assist.,

assist., Standard

Vacuum Oil Co.,

Co. Kobe

Simoes, F.F. L.,

X., assistant, Jardine,OilMatheson

of New York,Hankow

& Co., Tientsin

Simon, A., staff, Brasserie et Glacieres, Saigon

Simon,

Simon, E.J., A., assistant,engineer,

mechanical Jardine Kailan

Engineering

MiningCorporation, Ld., Shanghai

Administration, Tongshan

Simon, M., manager, China and Java Export Co., Tientsin

Simon, Ph., vice-consul for France, Bangkok

Simon, W. L., manager, Harrisons & Crosfield, and British pro-consul, Sumatra

Simonnet, G., sub-manager, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Shanghai

Simonnet,

Simons, H.G.,M.,sous-directeur, BanquePaterson,

managing director, de ITndo-Chine,

Simons &Hanoi

Co., Ld., Penang

Simpson, A., manager, Rim Rubber Estates, Malacca

Simpson, A. G., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of I., Aus. & China, Hongkong

Simpson, A. M., shipbuilder, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong:;

Simpson, A. M., vice-president and manager, Earnshaw’s Docks, Manila

Simpson,

Simpson, B.B. J.,L., assistant,

statisticalStandard Oil Co. ofGovernment,

adviser, Chinese New York, Peking

Shanghai

Simpson, Dr. Colin F., Mukden Medical College, Mukden

Simpson,

Simpson, D.,E. A.assist., Accounts

O., assist., dept., F.M.S.

Riverside Railway,

(Selangor) RubberSelangor

Co., Selangor

Simpson,

Simpson, G.,Henryassist,G., comndssioner of Police,

veterinary surgeon, Taiping, Perak

Penang

Simpson, Hugh, supt., Tebong Rubber Estate, Malacca

Simpson,

Simpson, J.J., C.,assistant, TaikooBorneo

supt., British Dockyard and Co.,

Timber Engineering

Sandakan,Co.,B.Hongkong

N. Borneo

Simpson, J. H., inspector, Public Works department, Shanghai

Simpson, K., assistant, Borneo Co„ Ld., Singapore

Simpson,

Simpson, M., assist., Sun

P., solicitor, Life Assurance

Presgrave of Canada,

& Matthews, PenangShanghai

Simpson, P. V., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Simpson,

Simpson, R.Robt. D., K.manager, Mustardof English,

M., professor

University, Hongkong

Simpson, S. P., assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Simpson, W. F., assistant, Llewelyn & Co.,

Sims, D. C., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Ld., Shanghai

Ningpo

Sims, E. A., assist., Jesselton ice & Power Co., Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Sims, E. L.,A.,partner,

Sims, W. manager,A.Commercial

S. Hancock,Union

exchange brokers,Co.,Hongkong

Assurance Singapore

Sims, W. A., usher, H.B.M’s. Supreme Court for China, Shanghai

Sims, W. S., house furnisher, Sims & Co., Tientsin

Sinclair, Eric

Sinclair, N., sub-agent,

G., clerk Chartered

of works, Public WorksBankdepartment,

of L, Aus. &Shanghai

China, Haiphong

Sinclair, G. D. F., manager, Glasgow Rubber Estate, Kedah

Sinclair, G. O., assist., Mengattal Estate, Tenom Borneo Rubber Co., Ld., Jesselton, B.N.B.

Sinclair, G. W, signs per pro., Smith, Bell & Co„ Ld., & vice-con. for Gt. Britain, Iloilo, P.I.

Sinclair, H., engineer, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sinclair,

Sinclair, M. R., engineer,

R. W., assistant, Canton-Hankow Railway, Hankow

Boustead & Co., Singapore

Sinclair, S. G., manager, Rubber Estates of Jonore, Johore

Sinclair,

Sinclair, W., signs per pro., Holyoak, Massey“ Liuhsing

W., 1st engineer, Revenue steamer & Co., Ld.,” Maritime

HongkongCustoms, Shanghai

Sindlinger, J, R., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York,

Singer, E. T., chief accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong Manila

Singer, H. P., examiner, Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Sinnott,

Siquion, P.Rev.J., J.assistant, KailanAteneo

M., Faculty, Miningde Administration,

Manila, Manila Tientsin

Siqveland,

Sircum, H. T.,

S., vice-consul

secretary toforBritish

Norway, Shanghai

resident, Selangor

Sireyjol, F., director,

Sites, F. R., managingRaven director,

TrustSociety Commerciale

Co., Ld., Shanghai Asiatique, Canton

Sitpoh, G., assistant, Swatow Water Works and Swatow Electric Light Co., Swatow

 1730 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

-Situ, Rev. Fr. J., St. Mary Margaret’s Church, Happy Valley, Hongkong

Sixt, O. A.,E.director,

Sizemore, Shingming Trading Co., China,

dept., Tientsin

Sjobeck, G. A.,E.,assistant,

building inspector,

Sale Electricity

& Frazar, Ld., Kobe Shanghai

Skae, Dr. H. T., medical practitioner,

Skains, J. W., assistant, Texas Oil Co., Mukden George Town Dispensary, Ld., Ipoh, Perak

. Skains, R. B., assist., Andersen, Meyer

Skatlebol, C., manager, Agusan Coconut Co., Cebu & Co., Ld., Mukden

Skeen, Dr. D. T., senior medical officer, European Hospital, Negri Sembilan

Skep, A., assistantC.,auditor,

Skerrett-Rogers, manager,auditGibb,office, Kelantan& Co. and Turner Co., Foochow

Livingston

Skey,

Skiclelsky, S. L., consul for Portugal, Harbin Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

W. N., assistant div. manager, Eastern

Skidmore,

Skinner, Dr.T. A.E.,H., chiefmedical

director, British-American

practitioner, HankowTobacco Co., Shanghai

Skinner,

Skinner, C. F., district officer, Lahad Datu, B. and

C. A., secretary, New Engineering Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

N. Borneo

Skinner,

Skinner, E.F. J.,

W.,assistant,

assist, district officer, Marudu

Hirsbrunner & Co., Bay, B. N. Borneo

Shanghai

Skinner, H., timber manager, John Robertson & Co., Singapore

Skinner, id. G., assistant, New*Darvel Bay Tobacco Plantations, Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B,

. Skinner,

Skinner, O.,H. L., secretary,

assistant, John Sampson

Hongkong & Shanghai& Son,Bank,

Ld., Hongkong

Bangkok

Skinner, R. W., secretary, Hongkong & Shanghai Hotels, Ld., Shanghai

Skiotis, N. D., assistant,

Skiotis, Skiotis Bros. & Co., Peking

Skipton,P.,G. manager,

S. Kennedy, Skiotis

cadet,Bros. & Co.,

Colonial Peking

Secretariat, Hongkong

Skirtum, Stanley, manager, Stanley Motor Car Service, Tsingtao

Skorodumoff, V. A., vice-consul for

Skottowe, J. T., assist., Tientsin Press, TientsinRussia, Kobe

. Skov, F. T., assist.,

Skovronski, Standard

S. L., assist., Oil Co. ofCo.,

Waterworks K'ewLd.,York, Shanghai

Shanghai

Skrine, W. V. D., advocate and public notary, Bannon &department,

Skrine, W. F. de V., deputy coroner, Births and Deaths Sarawak

Bailey, Selangor, F.M.S.

Skuse, W. A., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs,

Skyum, N. J., manager, Dominion Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan Shanghai

Slack, H., assistant,"Paterson, Simons & Co., Penang

Slack, Tom A., manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Bangkok

Slade,

Slark, A.T., M.,

lightkeeper,

signs per Chinese

pro., H. Maritime

Wicking &Customs, Shanghai(absent)

Co., Hongkong

Slater, A. J., executive engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Slater, A. W., assist, manager, Scottish Union and National Insurance Co., Shanghai

Slater,

Slater, C.G. D., signs per pro.,

B., engineer, Allen,McAlister

Sons Co., & Co.,

Ld.,Ld., Singapore

Tokyo

Sleap, S. A., assistant,

Slee, A. B.,S., manager, Yangtsze

Carnarvan Insurance Association,

Selangor Ld., Shanghai

Slepack, director, Rosta NewsRubber

Agency,Co.,Peking

Slessor, R., assist,, Arnhold, Brothers, Ld., Changsha

Sloan,

Sloan, Lt.-Col.assistant,

James, A. B., 15thTaikoo

U.S. Sugar

Infantry, Tientsin

Refining Co., Hongkong

Sloan, John, assistant, Taikoo Sugar

Sloan, J. L, assistant, British Borneo Timber Co, Refining Co., Hongkong

Ld., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Sloan, L. E., assist., Union Medical College, Peking

Sloan,

Sloper,Dr.J. S.,T. medical

D., supt.,practitioner,

Union Medical RattrayCollege, PekingSingapore

& Sloper,

Slott, W.R.L.A.,vanassist.,

. Slough, der, assist.,

Standard department

Oil Co. ofofNew Public Works

York, and Railways, Sarawak

Kewkiang

Sluyters, N. W. L. van, assist., Shanghai Insurance Office, Shanghai

Smail, H.

Small, A.A. G., S. I., senior executive

E., assist., Boustead engineer,

&School, P.W.D.,

Co., Ld.,Nanking

Kuala LumpurF.M.S.

Small,

Small, A. S.,J.professor,

acting Medical

state treasurer, Selangor

Smallbones, A., clerk, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Smalley, J. T., medical officer, Medical dept., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1731

Smallwood, W., assist., Sarawak Oilfields,

Smart, A. G. H., health officer, Medical dept., Kedah Ld., Lutong Refinery, Sarawak

Smart, G. R., assistant accountant, Mercantile Bank, Singapore

Smart, W., supt., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Smedley, W. H., accountant, Mustard & Co., Inc., Shanghai

Smedley,

Smerdpn, W. J. R.,R., assist.,

municipal Barrysanitary engineer,

& Dodwell, Ld., Singapore

Chungking

Smet, P. J., assist., Gordon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Smidt, G., in charge, Native Customs, Taku

Smirke, Capt. E. A , assistant, Pelepah

Smirke, J., inspector, Peak Tramways Co., Hongkong Valley Rubber Estates, Ld, Johore

Smirnoff,

Smith, A., B., assist., Compagnie Internationale des Wagon Lits, Harbin

Smith, A., assist.,

assist., Mustard

Taikoo Dockyard Engineering Co., Hongkong

Smith, Alex., manager, Kerilla Estate, Kelantan

Smith, A. Brooke, merchant, Jardine, Matheson A Co., Ld., Shanghai

Smith, A. C., assist., Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Singapore

Smith,

Smith, A.A. E.,E. agent, Jardine,

L., assist., MathesonRubber

Consolidated & Co.,Estates,

Ld., KobePerak

Smith, A. Hewlett, assist., Jardine Engineering Corpn., Ld., Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, A.A. Morton,

St. Alban,manager,manager,Asiatic

SeletarPetroleum Co., Ld.,

Plantations, Ld., Singapore

Wuhu

Smith, Capt A. St. Clair, naval attache, U.S.A.

Smith, A. S. G., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Selangor Legation, Peking

Smith, A. W., manager, purchasing department, Hongkong Hotel Co., Ld., Hongkong

Smith, B. H., assist., Lowe, Bingham & Matthews,

Smith, B. Lawrie, assist, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

Smith, B. M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Smith,

Smith, C.,

C., acting deputy conservator

superintendent, of forests,Telegraph

Esatern Extension Perak Co., Ld., Saigon

Smith, C. A. M., dean, Engineering Faculty,

Smith, C. D., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), University, Hongkong

Shanghai

Smith, C. D.,F.,consul

Smith, Cecil assist.,forSime,

GreatDarby

Britain,& Co.,

Kewkiang

Malacca

Smith, C. K,, assist., Ward & Co., Tientsin

Smith, C.Prof.J., C.auditor,

Smith, American-Asiatic

J., Medical College, SingaporeUnderwriters, Shanghai

Smith, C. P., accountant, Estate of

Smith, C. R., assist, district officer, Keningau, Loke Yew, B.Selangor

N. Horneo

Smith,

Smith, Lt. C. W., China Expedition, U.S.A., TientsinShanghai

C. W., assist, mains, Electricity department,

Smith, D. G., assist., Brewer & Co., Hongkong Changsha

Smith, D. C., professor, College of Yale in China,

Smith,

Smith,' D. L., river

D. L., assist.,officer,

Standard Oil Co.

Chinese of NewCustoms,

Maritime York, Hankow

Yochow

Smith, Dr D. V., Hopkins Memorial

Smith, D. W., sub-accountant, International Bank, Hospital, PekingTientsin

Smith,

Smith, E.E. A., medical assistant,

B. Heaton, officer, Kampar, Perak & Co., Shanghai

Gibb, Livingston

Smith, E. E. J., assist., Win. Powell, Ld., Hongkong

Smith, E. M., assist,

Smith, Edwin, Lane,surgeon,

R., dental Crawford & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hankow

Smith, E. Wyon, superintending engineer, Siam State Railways, Bangkok

Smith,

Smith, F. B., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co.,Tientsin

F., 1st Lieut., 15th U.S. Infantry, Ld., Shanghai

Smith, F. Dacres, assist., Yangtsze Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, F.F. L.,

H, deputy

merchant, Frank SmithChinese

commissioner, & Co.,Post

Hongkong

Office, Canton

Smith, F. R., signs per pro., Boyd & Co.,

Smith, F. W., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, SingaporeAmov

Smith, G. McD. McC., commander, Revenue steamer “ Pin gelling,” Customs, Shanghai

Smith, G. A., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Smith, G.G. A.A., J.,district

Smith, deputyjudge, Penangof labour, Penang

controller

1732 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Smith, G. C., assist., Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Smith,

Smith, G.

G. J.,L., assist.,

assist., Taikoo

The TexasDockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, G.G. S., assist.. Ocean Accident andRubberGuarantee Ld.,

Corporation,

SingaporeLd., Singapore

Smith, G. T., assist., Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co.,Co.,

T., assist., Bukit Sembawang Ld., Shanghai

Smith, G. W., 2nd officer, Revenue steamer “Chuentiao,” Customs, Shanghai

Smith, G. W. Purves, assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (N. China), Ld., Newchwang

Smith,

Smith, H.,

H. A., surveyor

acting ofassist,

ships’tidesurveyor,

office, Singapore

Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Smith, H. A., assistant, Kombok Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Smith,

Smith, H. F., chief quarantineCo.,

H. E., assist,, Smith & Chefoo

officer, Manila

Smith, H. de H., manager, Cicely Rubber Estates, Perak

Smith,

Smith, H.

H. J.Percy,P., assistant,

charteredProbst, Hanbury

accountant, Percy& Smith,

Co., Shanghai

Seth & Fleming, Hongkong

Smith,

Smith, H. S., merchant, Deacon & Co., Canton and Agriculture, Bangkok

H. McCormick, adviser, Ministry of Lands

Smith, H. W., assist., Kelantan Rubber Estates, Ld., Kelantan

Smith, J.,

Smith, I. S.,assist.,

assist.,Jardine

TaikooEngineering

Sugar Refinery Co., Hongkong

Corporation, Ld., Singapore

Smith, J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Peking

Smith,

Smith, J., works foreman, Kowloon-Canton Railway,

Ld.,Hongkong

Smith, J.J. A.,

D. M.,assistant, Electric officer,

assist, district Construction

Sitiawan,Co.,Lower Shanghai

Perak

Smith, J. E., assistant, Boyd & Co., Amoy

Smith, J. Emile, medical practitioner,

Smith, J. L., consul for Great Britain, Chefoo Pharmacy, Penang

Smith, J. M., assist., Mayer & Lage, Inc., Kobe

Smith,

Smith, J.J. M., assist., New

M., assist., Engineering

Standard Oil Co. ofandNew

Shipbuilding

York, KobeWorks, Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, J.J. T.,

P., assist.,

assistant,International

Moore & Co.,Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Ld., Shanghai

Smith, J. Trevor, assist., Moore & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, J.J. W.,

T., chief traffic

medical inspector, Manila

practitioner, Canton-Kowloon Railway, Canton

Smith, K. Y. R., assistant, Standard

Smith, Lewis, assistant engineer, American Oil Co. Trading

of New York, Tokyo

Co., Tokyo

Smith, L., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.,

Smith, L., charge engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai Manila

Smith,

Smith, L.L. A., assist., Phoenix

A., inspector of minesAssurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

dept., Perak

Smith,

Smith, L. F., assist., Liddell, Bros. & Co.,Co.,

L. C., assistant. General Electric Shanghai

Tientsin

Smith, L. L., consul for United States, Saigon

Smith,

Smith, Dr.

M. E.,A.,L. assistant,

S., Chinese

medical Government Railway, Nanking

practitioner,

Smith, M. Crown CorkBangkokCo., Ld., Yokohama

Smith, M. S., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Packnampho, Bangkok

Smith, M. T., assist., Standard

Smith, N., director, William Little & Co., Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Shanghai

Smith, N. H., mine foreman, Pahang Consolidated Co., Ld., Pahang

Smith, N. L., head Sanitary dept., Hongkong Shanghai

Smith, N. Lees, agent, Canadian Pacific Railway,

Smith,

Smith, Octavius

Rev. P. A.,A.,American

general manager, Whiteaway,

Church Mission, KyotoLaidlaw & Co., Hongkong

Smith,

Smith, P. D., assist.,

P.P. F.H.,W., Malacca Rubber

assistant,Maritime Plantation,

WilliamCustoms,

Forbes &Shanghai Malacca

Co., Tientsin

Smith,

Smith, Ri, appraiser,

Smith,

Smith, R., assist.,

Roy, assistant,Anglo-Malay

teacher, Hongkong

Kobe Higher

Rubber

Electric Co.,

Co.,Ld.,

Commercial

Negri Sembilan

Hongkong

School, Kobe

Smith, R. E., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Smith, R. E., head master, Victoria Bridge School, Singapore

 FOEEIGN RESIDENTS 1733

Smith, II. L., assist., Malacca Rubber

Smith, R. M., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Hongkong Plantations, Malacca

Smith, R. M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, R.R. R.,

N., assistant,

assist., Lever, Brothers (China),

British-American Ld., Co.,

Tobacco Tientsin

Ld., Peking

Smith, R. Stewart, assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chungking

Smith, R. V-, assist., Insurance dept., McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Smith,

Smith, S. H., assist., Malayan American Plantations, Ld.,Tientsin

S. A., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Kedah

Hmitb, Dr. S. L., medical officer, Gula Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Smith, S. P., representative, Bethel], Bros., Kobe

Smith, S. R., acting director, P.W.D., Selangor

Smith, S. V., engineer, Federated Engineering Co., Ld., Selangor

Smith, S. Wyatt, dist. officer and magistrate, Weihaiwei

Smith, T. B., manager, Evatt & Co., chartered accountants, Selangor

Smith, V.,

Smith, T. H.,dep.tidesurveyor,

com., ChineseMaritime Customs,

Post Office, Hankow Kongmoon

Smith, Y. Mercer, manager, Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Malacca

Smith, W., assistant, Asia Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, W.,

W. C., assistant,

A., assist., New Engineering

Stevenson and Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

& Co., Dock

Iloilo

Smith, W. assistant, Cosmopolitan Co., Hongkong

Smith, W. C., constable, River Police, Customs, Shanghai

Smith, W. E,, assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, W.Walter E., vice-consul,

G. Purves, U.S.A.Petroleum

assist., Asiatic Consulate,Co.,

Nanking

Ld., Mukden

Smith, W. H., assistant, Lavers & Clarke, Shanghai

Smith, W. H. L., assistant, Eastern

Smith, W. J., executive engineer, P.W.D., Perak Extension, Aus. and China Telegraph, Singapore

Smith, W. K., managing-director, Klian Kellas, Ld., Perak

Smith,

Smith, W.W. P.Mansel, assistant,

C., Hunan AsiaticBritish-American

div. mgr., Petroleum Co. (North

TobaccoChina), Ld., Shanghai

Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Smith, W. R., manager, Pisal Panite Trading Co., Bangkok

Smith, W. T., manager, British-American Tobacco

Smith, W. Woodyear, commissioner of lands, Jesselton, B.N.B. Co., Ld., Wuhu

Smith,

Smith, W.W. W., judge, High

Z., general Court,Philippine

manager, Sandakan,IslandB. N.Telephone

Borneo and Telegraph Co., Manila

Smithers, F. A., assist, accountant, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Smits, G. C. M., general manager, Deli Spoorweg Maatschappij, Sumatra

Smoleff,

Smoyer, M.,E. M.,assist., factory, China Electric

secretary-treasurer, Co., Ld.,

Silupa Ranch Co.,Shanghai

Zamboanga

Smyly, J., professor, Union Medical College and Peking Hospital, Peking

Smyth,

Smyth, E.F. R.,H., broker,

merchant, Deacon

Vernon & Co., Canton

& Smyth, Hongkong

Smyth,

Smyth, J.G. M.,C., blacksmith,

maintenanceHongkong

engineer, andSiamWhampoa

State Railways,Tung Song, Siam

Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Smyth,

Smyth, R.R. L.,F., vice-consul,

chief engineer, SiamHankow

U.S.A., State Railways, Bangkok

Smyth, Y. G., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Canton

Smythe, D. D., professor, Pei-Yang University, Tientsin

Snell,

Snell, C. F., assistant Hospital,

assessor, Municipality, Singapore

Snellen,J. J.A.,B.,Soochow SoochowEmbassy,

interpreter, Netherlands Tokyo

Snewin, E. A., assist., Straits Times, Singapore

Snodgrass,

Snoke, J. H„E.m.b.,

H., 2nd

St. Lieut. 15th

Luke’s U.S. Shanghai

Hospital, Infantry, Tientsin

Snow, A., licensed pilot, Singapore Pilots’ Association, Singapore

Snow, G. H. A., assist, secretary, Kailan Mining Administration, Tongshan

Snow,

Snow, G.H. W. L. N.,M.,assist.,

assistant, Asiatic& Co.,

Arnhold Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Ld., Tientsin

Snow, M. L., manager, I. E. Laucks, Kobe

Snowdon,

Snyder, O.Cant. G. H., British-American

W., assist., r.n.k., harbour pilot and Govt,

Tobacco surveyor,Ld.,Amoy

Co. (China), Hankow

Soares, C. M., accountant, Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, Hongkong

1734 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Soares, F. P. de V., broker, Hongkong

Soares, J. A. de V., assistant, Roza, Bros., Hongkong

Soares, Dr. J. C., Municipal Hospital de S. Raphael, Macao

Sobel, M., assist., Rakusen Sons (China) Co., Shanghai

Sobludaeff, M., assist, land surveyor, French Municipality, Shanghai

Soervik, E., assistant, Ekman Foreign Agencies, Shanghai

Soeters, J. M., manager, Netherlands Trading Society, Sumatra (E.)

Sofeldt, P., assist., Meyer, Measor & Birkill, Ld., Singapore

Sofoulis, A.,

Sofoulis, assist., Standard

C., assist., Vacuum OilOilCo.,Co. Shanghai

of New York, Shanghai

Sogny, chef du service de la surete en Annam, Hue, Annam

Sokall, W., assist., Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Sokoloff,

Solari, R.,N.assist.,

T., assist., Russo-Asiatic

E. Huber Bank, Changchun

& Co., Shanghai

Solbe,

Solf, H. W.E. H.,

Dr. G., director,

ambassador, BukitGerman

Kiara Legation,

Syndicate,Tokyo

Ld., Selangor

Solina, R V., merchant, R. V. Solina

Soliva, R., assist., Banque de ITndo-Chine, Hankow

Sollis, C. G.,G.head

Solodchin, master, Batu

P., veterinary PahatKailan

surgeon, School,Mining

JohoreAdministration, Chaokochwang

Soloman, R., accountant, Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Solomon, B. E., accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Saigon

Solomon,

Solomon, H.M. H.,E., assistant,

assistant, British-American

E. D. Sassoon & Co., Tobacco Co. (China), Ld,, Shanghai

Shanghai

Solovieff, A. L, assist., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Changchun

Soltau,

Somekh,B.,B.assistant,

A., merchant C. Boediker & Co., Hongkong

and commission agent, Shanghai

Somekh, David Silman, share, real estate and general broker, Shanghai

Somekh, E. M., assist., B. A. Somekh, Shanghai

Somekh,

Somekh, H. J. S.,S., manager,

assist., B. British

A. Somekh, Shanghai

& Asiatic Co., Shanghai

Somekh, S. S., broker, Shanghai

Somers, C. W., mechanician, Eastern Ex., Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Somerville,A.,H.assist.,

Sommer, E., director, Mansfield

Siber, Hegner & Co.,

& Co., KobePenang, and Straits S.S. Co., Singapore

Sommer, B., assistant, Andersen, Meyer

Sbnksen, O., assistant, Westphal & Co., Shanghai & Co., Ld., Peking

Soogig,

Soolich, Ed., merchant, Netherlands Technical andHarbin

A., assist., International Savings Society, Commercial Co., Harbin

Soper,

Sopher,E.A.,J.,mgr.,

engineering

Ed. Ezraaccountant,

& Co., andF.M.S.

mang. Railways,

dir., ChinaSelangor

Press, Inc., Shanghai

Sopher,

Sopher, A.T. M., assistant, Edward

M., manager, Joseph, Brothers,

Ezra & Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Sopp, N. I., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Mukden

Sorby, V., A.mains

Sorensen, superintendent,

B., assist., Hongkong

Great Northern ElectricCo.,Co.,Shanghai

Telegraph Hongkong

Sorensen,

Sorensen, H.,C. Kronborg, supt.&ofWinther,

assist., Nielsen works, Whangpoo

Ld., HankowConservancy Board, Shanghai

Sorensen,

Sorensen, J.j. Ibsen, chief ofCustoms,

P., Maritime secretariat, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Hankow

Sorensen, S.N. F.,E.,supervisor.

Sorensen, assist., Frazar & Co.,

Great Shanghai

Northern TelegraphCo.,Co.,Ld.,Shanghai

Sorensen, S. J., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Peking

Sorenson,

Sorenson, L., assist.,

P. U.,director, Electric

lightkeeper, Equipment

Chinese Co., Shanghai

Soskin, I. H., S. Soskin & Co.,Maritime

Harbin Customs, Shanghai

Soskin, I. H.,H.,signs

Soskin, N. signsperperpro.,

pro.,S.S.Soskin

Soskin

Co.,Harbin

Harbin

Sossnowetz,

Sottorf, B., A., assist.,Fuhrmeister

assistant, Meyer & Co.,& Tientsin

Co., Shanghai

Souder, Rev. E. L., professor, Boone University,

Sougak, M. A., signs per pro., Centrosojus (England), HankowLd., Shanghai

Soulsby, H. M., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN KESIDENTS 1735»

Sousa, Bernado de, medical practitioner, Hongkong

Sousa, Ed. de, signs per pro., De Sousa & Co., Hongkong

Sousa,

Sousa, E. V. M. K. de, Hongkong

merchant, deRealtySousa& &Trust Co., Ld., Hongkong

Soutar,J.F.,da,assistant,

overseer, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Souter, F. G., visiting agent, London Asiatic Rubber & Produce Co., Ld., Selangor

Souter, J. P. managing director, Pritchard & Co., Ld , Penang

South, F. W., chief agriculture inspector, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Southam, W. C., director, Harrisons,

Southcott, Barker agent,& Co., Weiheiwai

Singapore

Southerton,W.R.E.,G.,merchant

assistant,and commission

British-America n Tobacco Co., Tientsin

Southwell, J. H., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Canton

Southwick,

Southworth,B.G.,I.,assistant,

assist., Standard

Laou Kung Oil Mow,

Co. ofShanghai

New York, Hankow

Southworth, R. G., assist., International Export Co., Ld., Hankow

Souza, A. J. R., assist., Electric Construction,

Souza, C. M. de, proprietor, Drogaria Internacional, Shanghai Tantino & Co., Macao

Souza, C. S. de, assist., Vacuum Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Souza, C.D. T.C. de,

Souza, de, assist, surgeon, Lunatic

correspondence Asylum, Singapore

clerk, Hooglandt & Co., Singapore

Souza, E. A. G., assist., Probst, Hanbury & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Souza,

Souza, F.H. X.M.dade,Silva, consul Malacca

auctioneer, for Portugal, Kobe

Sovaleff, J. W., assistant, Healing

Sowden, Capt. G. H., marine surveyor, & Co.,Amoy

Tokyo

Sowerby, A. de C., curator, Museum, Shanghai

Sowoboda, A., assist., Probst, Hanbury & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Spada, Very

Spaerry, G. W.,Rev.1stG.Lt.,

M., 15th

rector,U.S.Rosary Church,

Infantry, Kowloon, Hongkong

Tientsin

Spahn, G., assist., Sulzer, Bros., Kobe

Spain, G. B., assistant, Cameron & Co., Ld., Kobe

Spalinger, U., merchant, IT. Spalinger & Co., and consul for Switzerland, Canton

Spanjaard, B., signs per pro., Netherlands Asiatic Trading Co., Kobe

Sparke, C. E., insurance agent, Shanghai

Sparke,

Sparke, H.N. E., manager,Shanghai

L., assist., Alma Estates, Penang Co., Shanghai

Land Investment

Sparke,

Sparks, W. M., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

Sparrow,W..H.assistant, Jardine,

R., executive Matheson

electrical & Co.,P.W.D.,

engineer, Ld., Shanghai

Selangor

Speakman,

Speakman, T. P., station supt., F.M.S. Railways, Selangor Shanghai

H., piece goods expert, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Spears, O.,D. Biederman

Speck, B., sub-accountant, International

& Co., merchants, Saigon Bank, Manila

Spedding, T. A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

Speed, R., assist., Siamese Tin Syndicate, Ld., Bangkok Co., Hankow

Speeden, G. M„ assist., Sungei Duri Rubber Estate, Ld., Kedah

Speedy, T. M.,

Speelman, J. H.,general

chief manager,

surveyor, Franco-Asiatique

Survey dept., Jesselton, B. N.Co.,Borneo

Assurance Shanghai

Speers, J. M., professor. University of Nanking, Nanking

Speers, W. E., commissioner of Police, Kedah

Speid, W. W., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Speldewinde,

Spellman, L. L.,C. assist.,

A., assist, conservator

Macleod & Co., ofInc.,forests,

ManilaPerak

Spence, C. L., director, Cameron

Spence,

Spence, G.H. C.,

M.,supt.. Eastern

architect, Ext., Aust. & China Telegraph Co., Foochow

Shanghai

Spence,

Spencer, P. L., merchant, Cornes

British&Wang Co., KobeCo., Shanghai

Spencer, A.C. C.,

N., Inanager,

assistant, Sungei Cigarette

Estate, Perak

Spencer, E. Stacey, manager, Johore Para Rubber Co., Johore

Spencer, F. D., signs per pro., Anglo-Siam

Spencer, F. N. S., assist., Remban Jelet Rubber, Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Bangkok

Negri Sembilan

Spencer,

Spencer, F.J. D.,W.,examiner,

supt., Eastern

ChineseExtension,

Marit;meAus. and China

Customs, Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Newchwang

55

1736 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Spencer, W. H., assistant, Lowe,

Speransky, A., assist., British Cigarette BinghamCo.,& Ld., Matthews,

ShanghaiShanghai

Sperry, Edwin A., professor, Peiyang University,

Speyer, C. S., representative, Behrens & Sons, Shanghai Tientsin

Speyer,

Speyer, J.W.R.,G.,assist., Holland

assistant, WilsonTrading

Co.,Co., Singapore

Tientsin

Spicer, H., assistant, Buttertield &

Spiegler, E. A., assist., Palmer & Turner, ShanghaiSwire, Hongkong

Spiegler, L., clerk of works. Municipality, Shanghai

Spielman, F. F., manager, E. W. Frazar & Co., Tientsin

Spiers,

Spiker, J.C.F.,B.,T.,assist.,

assistant, TaikooChungking

U.S.A.Harrisons,

consul, Dockyard, Hongkong

Spilman, Barker

Spire,

Spirig,P.John,

R., signs per pro.,

merchant, JohnCredit

SpirigFoncier

& Co.,d’Extreme

ZamboangaOrient, Hankow

Spit, H. M., signs per pro., Java-China-Japan Lijn, Hongkong

Spizzica, G., assist., G. A., Bena, Shanghai Hongkong

Spittles, B. J., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co.,

Splingaerd, J. B., assistant, Pekin Syndicate Mines, Honan

Spode, I. G., assist., Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Spofford, R. W., general

Spokoiny, Rin manager, Manila Electric Co., Manila

Spokoiny, T.A.,S.,assist, proprietor, TaiBin

Stores. Mukden

Tai Stores Co., Harbin

Spooner,

Spourgitis,J. Dr. C. G.,J., district

Spanishengineer,

Legation,F.M.S.

PekingRailway, Selangor

Spradberry, E. J., engineer, Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co., Hongkong

Spring, F. G.,A.,agriculturist,

Springoorg, per pro.,Agriculture dept.,

Ld.,F.M.S.

Springer, Miltonsigns E., president, Villa,

MiltonBros.,

E. Springer Shanghai

Co., Manila

Springfield,

Sproule, P. J., M. O.,

senior assist,

puisnecommissioner

judge, of

Singapore police, Shanghai

Spruengli, H., agent, Kuenzle & Streiff, Inc., Cebu

Sprules, S.,H.,manager,

Spriingli, China andBasilan

general manager, Japan Lumber

Trading Co., Co., Zamboanga

Osaka and Kobe

Spunt, J„ cotton merchant, Shanghai

Spurgeon,

Spycher, W.,S. E., assist., Hongkong

chancellor, ElectricTokyo

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Spyekerman, A., inspectorSwiss Legation,

of roads and buildings, P.W.D., Selangor

Square, D.H.,W.technical

Squilbin, Russell, medical

secretary,officer, Kuala

Chinese Reman Rubber

Government Estates,

Railways, Ld., Pahang

Peking

Squire, H.R. J.,H., Chinese

Squire, assist., Inland Mission,

Holyoak, Massey Ichang

Squires, A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Newchwang

Squires, A.G. T.,

Squires, P. H., assistant,

assist., Arts &Asiatic

Crafts,Petroleum

Ld., ShanghaiCo. (North China), Ld., Ningpo

Squires, H., assist., insurance dept., McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Squires,

St. Amory, R. W., R. H.,manager,

assist., Squires,

Louis T. Bingham

Leonowens, Co.,Bangkok

Shanghai ,

St. John,

St. E. R.,Gaisford,

Lawrence, engineering representative,

private secretary to UnitedH.E. TheStates Steel Products

Governor, HongkongCo., Tokyo

Staargaard, J. J., agent, Netherlands Trading

Staber, E. H., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai Society, Hongkong

Stableford,

Stacey, G. H.,C. assistant,

H., architect, Public Works

Hongkong dept., Shanghai

and Shanghai Bank, Kobe

Stacey, J., assist., Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Singapore

Stackhouse,

Stadelmann, R., merchant, Nabholz & Co., YokohamaSingapore

J. W., manager. Excess Insurance Co.,

Stafford,

Stagg, E. J.W.,J.,assistant,

assistant,Hongkong

Kodak, Ld.,andShanghai

Shanghai Banking Corporation, Harbin

Staines, E.

Stainfield, A., assist,

E. L.,assistant, supt., Post &Court,

usher, Supreme Telegraph

Hongkongdept., Perak

Stainfield, H., Taikoo Sugar

Stainfield, H. L., assistant, Mustard & Co., Hongkong Refining Co., Hongkong

Stainforth, R. W., exchange engineer, Oriental Telephone & Electric Co., Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1737

Sfcalberg, C. G., assistant, Frazar & Co., Tientsin

Stalder, Th., fond4 de pouvoirs, Ogliastro et Cie., Saigon and Haiphong

Staley, F. W., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Staley, K., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Stalker, A., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering 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

Stand, R. C., assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway, Manila

Standage, H. E., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. (Japan), Ld., Tokyo

Standing,

Standish, R.W.,D.,assistant, Scott, HardingBanking

assist., International & Co., Shanghai

Corporation, Kobe

Standring,

Standford, H.,S. G.,assistant

manager,master,

Lane,Thomas Hanbury

Crawford & Co.,School

Kobefor Boys, Shanghai

Stanesby, S. J. C., assist., Hongkong Electric

Stanford, H. J., permanent way inspector, F.M.S. Railways, Co., Ld., Hongkong

Johore

Stangaard, K., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Stange, H., assist., China Import-Export and Bank Co., Shanghai

Stanhope, C. M., manager, State Bank of North Borneo. Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Stanhope, R. A. B., veterinary surgeon, Medical dept., Pahang

Stanislas, J., teacher, French Chinese Municipal School, Shanghai

Stanlake,

Stanley, F.C.V.,A.,director,

accountant, Malayan

Kampong Colleries,Tin

Kamunting Ld.,Dredging

SelangorLd., Perak

Stanley, H. W., assist., Alliance Tobacco Co. of China, Ld., Mukden

Stansfield,

Stanton, A. B.L.,J.,assistant,

assist., Standard

China ImportOil Co.andof Export

New York, Lumber

KobeCo., Ld., Tsingtau

Stanton, A. T., director of Govt, laboratories, Institute of Medical Research, F.M.S.

Stanton,

Stanton, E.Cyprian, agent, Manufacturers’

A., merchant, Life Insurance Co., Kobe

Deacon & Co., Canton

Stanton, E. F., vice-consul, U.S.A., Mukden

Stanton, H. C., manager, Jolo Office, Jorrejon, Jurika & Co., Zamboanga

Stanton, W. A., manager, Brooklands (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Stanton, W. T., sub-accountant, International Bank, Hongkong

Staples, A. F.F.,W.,

Stapleton, assist.. StraitsA.Times,

assistant, Singapore Hongkong

S. Watson

Stapleton, H. T., agent, Chartered Bank

India, Australia & China, Yokohama

Stapleton-Cotton, Y. W., deputy commissioner, Chinese Post Office, Shanghai

Star,

Stark, G., station supt., China Light and Power Co.,Co.,

A. W. van der, manager, Transmarina Trading Shanghai

Kowloon, Hongkong

Stark, W. J. K., magistrate, Ipoh, Perak

Starling, F. M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Singapore

Starling, H. V., inspector, Health department, Shanghai

Starling, R. A., assistant engineer, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Starling, R. C., in-charge, Chinese Maritime Customs, Taku

Starling,

Starr, C. SV.,B.,general

assistant, Mackenzie

manager, & Co., Chungking

American-Asiatic Underwriters, Shanghai

Starr, F., general manager, Motion, Smith k Son, Ld., Singapore

Starrett, J. S., assist., International Banking

Staten, Y. G., vice-consul, U.S. Consulate, Amoy Corporation, Harbin

Staunton, J. L., chief engineer, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Stead,

Stearns,W.,B.assistant,

H., assist.,Oriental

CanadianCotton

PacificSpinning

Railway,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Steatfield,

Steavenson,W.D.C.,V.,assist., Bombay-Burmah

solicitor, Deacons, Hongkong Trading Corporation, Bangkok

Steckmest, B. C., assist., Haslund & Co., Shanghai

Stedeford,

Stedham, G,E.C.,T. executive

A., med. officer, Chinese

engineer, Maritime

P.W.D., JohoreCustoms, Wenchow

Stedman, L., chartered accountant, Thomson, Bros. & Stedman, Peking and Tientsin

Stedman,

Stedman, T.N. W.,

W., engineer,

assist., North British and Mercantile Insce. Co., Ld., Shanghai

Steel, D., supt., shipwright U.S.

dept.,Steel Products

Hongkong Co., Shanghai

& Whampoa Dock Co., K’loon., Hongkong

Steel, G. F., assist., Ker k Co., Manila

Steele, Capt. G., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

 1738 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Steele, Capt. P., 15th U.S. Infantry, Tientsin

Steele, R. H., assist., Fraser & Neave, Ld., Singapore

Steele, T., assistant, Stark & McNeill, Perak

Steele, J.W.C.,H.,assistant

Steen, traffic manager,

engineer,Chinese

ChineseGovernment

GovernmentRailways,

Railways,Tientsin

Kaopantze

Steen, O. G., general manager, Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Steer, Jas., watchmaker and jeweller, Hongkong

Stefanis,

Steffen, M., technical

B., J.assist., manager,

Holstein Express

& Co.,Feather Cigarette Co.,

Kobe Works, Ld , Canton Shanghai

Steffensen, P., staff, Northern

Stehr, H., assist., Siemssen & Co., Canton

Stehr, M., assist., Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Steil, J. W.,.assist., Malayan American Plantations, Kedah

Stein,

Stein, C.C., Y.,proprietor,

assist., E.Hotel

I. DuStetin,

Pont deTsinanfu

Nemours Export Co., Inc., Shanghai

Steinacher, J., tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Nanking

Steinfeld, H., representative for

Steinhauser, A., assist., Holstein & Co., KobeSimon, Evers Co., Hamburg, Tokyo

Steinle, R., assist.,

Stellingwerff CarlowitzStandard

C., assistant, & Co., Hankow

Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Stellingwerff, P.J. L.,

Stellingwerff, C., assist.,

assistant,Standard

British Oil Co. of New

Cigarette Fork, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Stemp, G. R., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Stende, R., assist., Tung Lai Trading Co., Tsingtao

Stenzel,

Stephan,R.C.W., H., principal,

vice-consul,science

U.S.A.dept., Tung Wen

Consulate, Institute, Amoy

Harbin

Stephan, R., assist., Small Investors’ Co., Shanghai

Stepharius, C., manager, Buchheister & Co., Shanghai

Stephen,

Stephen, Rev.

Hon. Bro.,Mr. A.director,

G., chiefSt.manager,

John’s Institution,

Hongkong §elangor

and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Stephen,

Stephen, D. L. A.,M. partner,

D., manager,R. H.Singapore

Kotewall Estate Supplies & Agency Co., Singapore

& Co., Hongkong

Stephen, R. F., manager, W. M. Strachan & Co., Kobe

Stephens, Aviet, manager, Grosvenor Hotel, Singapore

Stephens,

Stephens, M, C. J.,J. assistant,

D., solicitor,Swan & Maclaren, Singapore

Hongkong

Stephens, O., assist, Kimanis Rubber,

Stephens, S., assist., Rising Sun Petroleum Ld., Co.,

Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Ld., Kobe

Stephens,

Stephens, W. T. H.,A., dentist,

managerManila

for N. China, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Cond. Milk Co., Shanghai

Stephenson, B. R., professor, Union Medical College, Peking

Stephenson,

Stephenson,M.J.B.J.,W., S., assist.,

private Butterfield & Swire,Custom

secretary,Chinese

Chinese Chefoo House, Peking

Stepounin, chief accountant, Eastern Railway Administration, Harbin

Steptoe, H.A. N,,

Sterelny, J., vice-consul,

assist.. New record office, British

Engineering and Consulate, Works,

Shipbuilding ShanghaiLd, Shanghai

Stern, J., assist., Fromm & Co., Shanghai

Sternberg, M., assist., Koster Co., Shanghai

Stervall,

Steven, H. O. S., sub-manager,

assist., ChineseInternational

Maritime Customs, Chungking

Stevan, H. A.,

L, assist., Lubok Rubber Estates,Banking Corporation, Manila

Ld , Kedah

Stevenot, J. E. H., general manager, Telephone and

Stevens, A., supervisor. Eastern Exten., Aus. and China Telegraph Telegraph Co., Co.,

CebuHongkong

and Iloilo

Stevens, A.

Stevens, A.E. A.,E., assist.,

G., assist., Sale

sworn measurer, & Frazar, Seoul

Yokohama

Stevens, Allen & Gledhill, Singapore

Stevens,

Stevens, E.

E. H.,

V., assistant,

assistant, British-American

Sale & Frazar Ld., Tobacco

Osaka Co., Singapore

Stevens, F, G., partner, Rodyk & Davidson, Singapore

Stevens,

Stevens, H. F. H.,

H. E., import

E., student manager,

acting supt., Pacific

Fire Brigade, Commercial

Singapore Co., Manila

Stevens,

Stevens, M, K. R., interpreter, U.S.A. Legation, Peking

Stevens, W.,sub-manager, Caldbeck,Amusements,

secretary, Hongkong Macgregor &Ld.,Co., Singapore

Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1739

Stevens, Capt. P. R., d.s.o., captain-in-charge, Singapore

Stevens,

Stevens, W.,

W. B., assistant,

assist., Kailan

Standard Mining Administration,

Oil Co. of New York, LinsiMukden

Stevens, W. J. C., assistant surveyor, Survey dept., Kedah

Stevenson, A., manager, Dairy Farm Co., Hongkong

Stevenson, C. C., assist., Shanghai Land and Investment Co., Shanghai

Stevenson,

Stevenson, H. D. M., assist., Jardine,

J., assist., Guthrie Matheson

& Co., Ld.,ifcSingapore

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Stevenson, Rev. J., Irish Presbyterian Mission, Changchun

Stevenson, R.

Stevenson, P. H., m.d., PekingPublic

J., electrician, UnionWorks

Medical College,

dept., Peking

Hongkong

Stevenson, W. G., manager, W. F. Stevenson & Co., Ld., Manila

Steventon,

Steward, A.L.,N.,assist., Brewer

professor, ife Co., Shanghai

University, Nanking

Stewardson, R. E., architect and surveyor, Shanghai

Stewart, Allan, engineer, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Stewart, A.

Stewart, A. A.B., B.,

signsshoppermanager, Singapore

pro , Jardine, MathesonCold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

& Co , Hongkong

Stewart,

Stewart, Rev. A. D., warden, St. Paul’s College, Hongkong (North China), Chungking

A. C., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co.

Stewart,

Stewart, A.A. J., headmaster,

McC., ThomasSmith,

vice-president, Hanbury

Bell &School, Shanghai

Co., Ld., Manila

Stewart,

Stewart, C.,

C., assist.,

assist., (F.M.S.)

Stanton, Rubber

Nelson &Planters Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Co., Singapore

Stewart, C. D., engineer, William Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Stewart, C. E., assist., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Stewart, C. E., sub-agent, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Manila

Stewart, Dr.

Stewart, C. J.CL.,L.,director, Wattieofficer,

acting health &, Co.,Johore

Ld., Shanghai

Stewart, D., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Singapore

Stewart,

Stewart, D. T., assist., Maitland & Co., Ld.,& Shanghai

D. J., assist., Jardine, Matheson Co., Tientsin

Stewart, Dr. E. E., dental surgeon, Hankow

Stewart, F. C., assist., Rose, MacPhail & Co., Singapore

Stewart,

Stewart, G.F. W., inspector

E., signs of vehicles,

per pro., Penang

Butterfield

Stewart, G. H., assist., Loxley & Co., Shanghai

Stewart, H. A., broker, Coutts & Stewart,

Stewart, H. A., cashier, Linotype and Machinery, Yokohama Ld., Singapore

Stewart,

Stewart, H. W., sub-accountant, CharteredMukden

H. G., assist., Wm. Forbes & Co., Bank, Singapore

Stewart,

Stewart, J., assist.,

assist., Y.M.C.A.,

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Stewart, J.,J. A., manager, DevonMukden Estates, Ld., Malacca

Stewart, J. C., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Stewart, M., teacher, Thomas Hanbury School, Shanghai

Stewart, N. B., American consul-general, Tokyo

Stewart,

Stewart, P., assist, supt. engineer,SungeiNaval dept.,RubberSarawak

Stewart, R.P. Falconer,

L., assist., manager,

Union InsuranceSalak Co., Negri

Society of Canton, Sembilan

Shanghai

Stewart, R. S., partner, Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Penang

Stewart, T.S., H.,

Stewart, assist., TaikooBikam

manager, SugarRubber

RefiningEstates

Co., Hongkong

Co., Ld., Perak

Stewart, T. W., director, Kundor Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Stewart, W., assist., Davie, Boag Ar Co., Ld., Hongkong

Stewart, W.

Stewart, W. J.G.,G.,assist, trafficP.W.D.,

engineer, manager,NegriF.M.S.Sembilan

Railway, Selangor

Stewart, W. M., assistant manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

Stewart,

Stibbe, W. R., secretary,

M.,A.,assist., Moutrie Y.M.C.A.,

& Co., Wuchang,

Shanghai Hankow

Stiebritz, assist., Carlowitz & Co., Hankow

Stieler, A., manager, Frieder. Bayer & Co., Shanghai

Stiller,

Still, A.W.W.,W.,editor,

professor,

StraitsUnion

Times,Medical College, Peking

Singapore

1740 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Still, F. M., accountant, Planters’ Stores & Agency Co., Selangor

Stimpson,

Stinglhamer, S. A.,

G., assist.,

assist., Robert

Maritime Dollar Co., Kobe

Stirling, J., commissioner, ChineseCustoms,

Post Office,Chinkiang

Tientsin

Stirling, J., godown supt., Butterfield & Swire, Pootung

Stirling, W. G., assist, protector of Chinese,

Stitt, G. R., manager, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai Singapore

Stitvvell,

Stiven, A.C.E.,F.,assist.,

manager, Gordon

Borneo Co., (Malaya)

Ld., BangkokRubber Co., Ld., Kedah

Stiven, H, T., manager, Kuala Kubu Rubber Estate, Ld., Selangor

Stiven, R. C., assist., Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Penang

Stoate, C. J., inspector, Coode, Fitzmaurice, Wilson & Mitchell, Johore

Stobie,

Stock, G.Rev.M.,W.assist.,

R., United

AsiaticMethodist

PetroleumMission,

Co. (North Wenchow

China), Ld., Shanghai

Stock, R., assistant, Alex. Ross & Co., Hongkong

Stocker, E. C., secretary, Whangpoo Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Stocker,

Stocks, C.G.W,, St. assistant,

M., licensedBritish-American

pilot, Wood & Stocker,

TobaccoSwatow

Co., Hankow

Stocks, F. C., assistant accountant, Mercantile Bank, Singapore

Stockton, Guy C., assist, master, Thomas Hanbury School, Shanghai

Stodart, L. T., engineer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Stoddard, E.,charge

Stoddart, assist.,engineer,

Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Shanghai

Stoeri, E.,J.,assistant, Electricity

Bohler Ketei Goshidept.,

Kaisha,Shanghai

Tokyo

Stoffers, J. C., assist., New Darvel Bay

Stokes, A. J., general manager, Frankau & Co., Ld., (Borneo) Tob.Shanghai

Plants., Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Stokes,

Stokes, A. F. G.,S., station supt., F.M.S.

assist., British Railway,

Cigarette Selangor

Co., Hankow

Stokes,

Stokes, J.T.W.L.G., A., assist., Henrietta IceRubber Estates, Kedah (of Hongkong), Canton

Stokes, J., mgr.,

branchDairy Farm,Marine

secretary, andEngineers’

Cold Storage

GuildCo.,ofLd.

China, Hongkong

Stoll,

Stolle, T.

C., W., assist.,

assist, China-American

manager, O. Ranft, Trading

Manila Co., Tientsin

Stoller, W., vice-consul for Germany, Shanghai

Stone, A. A., assistant mains engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Stone,

Stone, E., general agent,

supt.,&Passenger dept., Canadian Pacific Railway, Shanghai

Stone, E.F., R., medical

assist., Cornes Lunatic

Co., Asylum,

Yokohama Singapore

Stone, F., assistant, Robinson Piano Co., Tientsin

Stone, F. J. H., assist., Cornes & Co., Yokohama

Stone, H. C., assistant, International General Electric Co., Ld., Shanghai

Stone,

Stone, L.M.,B.,advocate

assist., and

Unionsolicitor,

Insurance Co., Hongkong

Malacca

Stone, P. E. F., assistant, Hongkong and

Stone, W. F., assist, accountant, Police Headquarters, Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Stoner, A. P., architect, Davies & Brooke, Shanghai

Stones,

Stonham,F.O.L.W., stores

assist,supt., F.M.S. Railway, SelangorRailway, Hsinho

Stonor, F.,E.,British storekeeper,

resident, Peking- Mukden

Selangor

Stooke, G._ B., cadet, Third Division, Sibu, Sarawak

Stooke, H. J., professor, C. I, Mission Boys’ School, Chefoo

Stookes, Dr.A., V.general

Stoppani, A., medical

manager,officer, Sarawak

Italasia Ld., Oilfields,

SingaporeLd., Sarawak

Storch, L, director, Frankels, Ld., Singapore

Storer, J., assistant, Eagle & Globe Steel Co., Shanghai

Storey,

Storey, O.,E.B., E.,

assist., Eastern

assist., EasternExtension

Extension Telegraph Co.,Co.,Singapore

Storm, assist., Holland Pacific TradingTelegraph Singapore

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Stormes, F., assist, boat officer, Maritime

Storms, W., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow Customs, Shanghai

Storrs,

Storrs, J.H., examiner,

K.,T„ assistant, Maritime

Chinese Customs,

Customs, Changsha

Kewkiang Malacca

Stotter, Rev. A., rector, St. Mary’s R. C. SchoolEstates,

Stoten, W. accountant, Merlimau Rubber for Boys, Sandakan, B. N. Bornea

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1741

Stow, T. O., acting secretary, Henderson, Bros., Ld., Singapore

Stowell, E. L. M., headmaster, English College, Johore

Straatemeier, E., agent, Koninkiyke Paketvaart Maatschappij, Singapore

Strachan, A., division manager, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

•Strachan,

Strachan, H. K., reporter,

J., assistant, North-China Daily

British-American NewsCo.,

Tobacco & Herald,

Kalgan Shanghai

Strachan, J. A. P., director, United Engineers, Singapore

Straetmans, L., manager, Banque Beige pour I’Etranger, Shanghai

Strafford,

Strafford, L.C., G., assist, works Travers

manager, manager;& China Light

Son, Ld., and Power Co., Hongkong

Singapore

Strahan, S. Seguin, medical

Strahler, F., merchant, Yokohama practitioner, Hongkong

Stranen, J., foreman, Kailan Mining Administration, Tongshan

Strange, A. H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Strange,

Strange, R.Dr.H.,

F., Hangchow Hospital, Hangchow

Strangman, T. G.assist., Chinese

A., assistant, Maritime Customs, Peking

Peking Syndicate, Canton

Stratton, W. M., district engineer, Canton-Kowloon

Strausser, H., manager, Eastern Development Co., Chefoo Railway, Canton

Streatfield, E. P., assist,,-Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Johore

Street, A.

Street, F. G.,C., storekeeper.

janitor, College Govt,of store dept.,Singapore

Medicine, Sarawak

Street, H. B., assistant. Strong & Co., Kobe

Street, T. A., magistrate, Supreme Court, Manila

Streiff, H.W.A.,A.,Kuenzle

•Strevens, manager,

Robinson Piano Co., Ld., Singapore i

Strichland,

Strieker, W-, assist., Escher, Wyss &China

W. P., works manager, Co., Electric

Tokyo Co., Shanghai

Strickland, G. F., manager, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Singapore

Strickland, J., manager, Wise & Co.,

Strickler, R., assistant, Kuenzle & Streiff, Manila Iloilo, P.I.

Strike, H. W., assistant, British Cigarette

Stringfellow, G. F., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Cb., Shanghai

Bank, Singapore

Stringer, E. A., director, Dunlop Rubber Co.

Stringer, H., resident engineer, Chinese Government Railways, (Straits Settlements), Ld., Singapore

Tongshan, Tientsin

Strobel,

Strobel, O.,C. E,, manager,

assistant, British Malaysian Manufacturing Co., Sarawak

Strohm, K. A., assist., Katz, Bros., Ld.,

F. E. Zuellig, Inc.,Penang

Manila

Strohmenger,

Strom, L., manager, K., assistant,

SchillerThe HanShanghai

& Co., Yung Co., Shanghai

Stromdahl, O. M., assistant, Texas Co., Shanghai

Strome, O., managing director, Strome & Co., Ld., Kobe

Strommer,

Stromwall, S.,H.,assist.,

manager, Heacock

Dieden& Cheek, Shanghai

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Strong, Rev.

Strong, J. A.,E.,assist,

o.b.e.,conservator,

chaplain, ChristforestChurch, Yokohama

department, Selangor

Stroud, E. P., signs per pro., W. M.

Struthers, J., managing-director, Frazar Trust Co.,Strachan & Co.,Ld.,

Tokyo

Tokyo

Struthers, J., representative, Chilian Nitrate of Soda Propaganda, Tokyo

Strutt, G. E., assistant, British Cigarette

Stuart, C., assistant, Wm. Powell, Ld., Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Stuart, C. R., banister, Chan & Eber, Singapore

Stuart, E. A. G., supt., Education dept., Kedah

Stuart,

Stuart, Dr,

John,G.accountant,

G., HopkinsChartered

Memorial Bank Hospital, PekingAus. and China, Singapor

of India,

Stuart,

Stuart, J.J. L.,

M.,president,

sub-accountant,PekingChartered

University,Bank Peking

of India, Aus. and China, Klang

Stuart, J. N., 1st Lt., 15th U.S. Infantry, Tientsin

Stuart,

Stuart, T.R.W. C.,

A., assist.,

assist., Rubana

Hongkong and Shanghai

Rubber Bank, Singapore

Estates,Hangchow

Perak

Stuart, H., Hangchow

Stub, K., assist., Great NorthernChristian College,

Telegraph Co., Ld., Yladivostock

Stubbs,

Stubbs, A.A. T.,W.,assistant,

assistant,Gibb,AsiaticLivingston

Petroleum& Co.,Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

1742 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Stubbs, Sir Reginald Edward, k.c.m.g., governor of Hongkong

Stubbs,

Stubbs, T.T. W,,

P., assist., TobaccoTreasury,

accountant, ProductsSingapore

Corporation (China), Shanghai

Stubington,

Stucki, F., manager, Van der Stegen & Co.,Survey,

W. H., assist, supt., Revenue HankowKuala Kangsar, Perak

Studd,

Stungur,A. F.W.,de,secretary, Weeks & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Stunzi, G., merchant, Stunzi & Co., ShanghaiTobacco Co., Harbin

assistant, British-American

Stunzi, Dr. R., merchant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Kobe

Sturdee,

Sturgeon,E.L.F.D.,L.,consul,

acting U.S.A.,

generalDairen

passenger agent, C.P.R. Co., Hongkong

Sturges, F., assistant, United Engineers, Singapore

Sturgess,

Sturgis, L.H.H.,M,,assist., Kwaloe RubberEstate,

Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Sturm, K.,O, merchant, assist., Lauderdale

Manila Perak

Sturrock, A. J:, chairman, Sanitary Board, Kinta, Ipoh, Perak

Sturrock, G.,

Sturrock, D., state

assist.,engineer,

Adamson,P.W.D.,

Giltillan

Negri Ld., Singapore

Sembilan

Sturrock, W. H., chartered accountant, Seth, Mancell & McClure, Shanghai

Sturt,

Sturt, H. A.,

R., assist.,

actuary,Hongkong

China Mutual Life InSce.

Bank,Co.,Kobe

Ld., Shanghai

Sturton,R. Dr. S. D., Hangchow & Shanghai

Hospital, Hangchow

Sturton, T. W., representative, Thos. G. Hill & Co., of Manchester, Shanghai

Stutchbury, S., accountant, General Post Office, Singapore

Stuyvenberg, W., assistant,

Styles, W., manager, MalabonYSugar

Sale & Frazar, okohama Co., Ld., Manila

Suarez, Rev. H., assistant, Spanish

Subira, Freres, merchants, Yunnanfu Dominican Procuration, Hongkong

Suckling, P., secretary, Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ld., Hongkong

Suess, H., merchant, Boons

Suffert,

Sugden Thos. H,, merchant,

F., works Central Trading

manager, Tongshan, Co., Shanghai

Peking-Mukden line, Tientsin

Suhareva, E. N., dentist. International Hospital,

Suiter, J. R., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Tientsin Chungking

Suitor, J. R., manager, Fletcher &■ Co. (The Pharmacy), Hongkong

Sulerzyski, S. de, assistant, Holyoak, Massey & Co,. Ld., Shanghai

Sullivan,

Sullivan, 0.A. A.,

L., British

assist., Phcenix

CigaretteAssurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Sullivan, C. D., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining

Sullivan, Rev. F. H., principal, Oldham Hall, Singapore Co., Hongkong

Sullivan, J., Peking Auction Mart, Peking

Sullivan, P. B.,

Sullivan, professor, St. John’s Chinese

University, Shanghai

Sullivan, P.P. J.,

D., assist.,

chief draughtsman,

Eastern Extension, Aus.Government

and ChinaRailway,

TelegraphShanghai

Co., Singapore

Sullivan, T. G., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Sulzer, C., engineer, Sulzer, Bros., Kobe

Summer-field, G., private

Summerhays, R.,assistant, secretary

surveyor,Taikoo to the

Swan &Dockyard Governor,

Maclaren, Singapore B. N. Borneo

Summers,

Summers, E.C. H.,A., assist,, Summers Trading Co.,& KobeEngineering Co., Hongkong

Summers, E. H., managing-director, Summers Trading Co., Kobe

Summers,

Summers, F., H., assistant,

craft supt.,Manufacturers’ Life Insurance

H’kong. and Kowloon Wharf Co.

andofGodown

Canada,Co.,Peking

Hongkong

Summers,

Summers, H, signs

J., M., manager,

per pro.,Whiteaway,

Japan ImportLaidlaw

and & Co., Commission

Export Ld., MalaccaCo., Yokohama

Summers, J. E. B., assist., Bombay-Burmah

Summers, J. R., vice-consul for America, Hongkong Trading Corporation, Ld., Salween, Bangkok

Summers,

Summers,-M. M. D., secretary,

E., deputySmith, Directorate-General

commissioner, Chinese of Posts, Peking

Post Office, Nanking

Summers, R.,

Summers, assistant,

W. L., assist., PritchardBell&&Co.,

Co., Manila

Ld., Shanghai

Sundblad,R.E.,D.,inspector,

Sundell, Health dept., Shanghaifor Mechanical Engineers, Manila

Sur-fleet, W. A.,president, Boardofficer,

assist, district of Examiners

North Keppel, B.N. Borneo

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1743

Surman, E. J., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Surtees, A., assist., Ker & Co., Manila

Surplice, F. R. C., acting commissioner, Maritime Customs, Nanning

Sutcliffe, C. E. P., assist., China Press, Shanghai

Sutcliffe, G. H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (N. China), Ld., Hankow

Sutcliffe, H-, mycologist, Rubber Growers’ Association, Petaling, Selangor

Sutcliffe, Ingham, workshops supt., Siam State Railways, Bangkok

Sutherland, A. P., assist., Finance dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Sutherland, A. R., headmaster, Ellis Kadoorie English School for Indians, Hongkong

Sutherland, B. M., supt., field staff, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

fi Sutherland,

Sutherland,

Sutherland, P.J.G. D.,

S., assistant,

C., assist., Caldbeck,

Hongkong

general passenger

MacGregor & Co.,Bank,

andforShanghai

agent

Ld„ Kuala

Orient, C.P.R.,

Lumpur

Shanghai

Hongkong (absent)

Sutherland, R., signs per pro., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong .

Sutherland, W. B., assist, mgr. and secy., Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Sutherland, W. J., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Selangor

!. Sutterle, jr., F. W., manager, China Realty Co., Ld., Shanghai

; Sutton,Sutterle,F.,F. land

W., managing-director,

surveyor, Public Works American-China

department,Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

’ Sutton, H., director, T. E. Griffith, Ld., Canton

[ Sutton, J., assist., Midland Packing Co.,

Sutton, N., headmaster, Suan Kularb College, Bangkok Shanghai

)| Suzuki, K., manager,

Svagrovsky, J., minister Nanyo Yusen Kaisha, Ld.,Tokyo

for Czecho-Slovakia, Hongkong

Svendsen,

Sviridov, A. P., manager, All-Russian Cent. Union ofandCo-Operative

L., signs per pro., China Export, Import Bank Co., Canton

Socs., Yladivostock

l Swaine, D. R., master, Free School, Penang

: Swallow, R. W., assist., Peking Syndicate, Ld., Peking

i Swan, G., draughtsman, W. S. Bailey & Co., Hongkong

Swan, H. E., assist, collector of land revenue, Land Office, Selangor

5 Swan, Swan, J.T.,E.,assistant,

accountant,

TaikooAsiaDockyard

BankingandCorporation,

EngineeringSingapore

Co., Hongkong

Swan,

Swann, Y.

E. S., merchant,

E., 2nd Amoy

officer. Revenue steamers, Customs, Shanghai

; Swann, R. N., partner, Beck & Swann, Shanghai

§ Swanson, J, H., special agent, Swanson & Sehested, Siam

, Sward,

Swart, J,Capt.

H. H., E. M. P., 15thJava

assistant, U.S.Sea

Infantry,

and FireTientsin

Insurance Co., Shanghai

i Swartout, H. O., editor, Signs of the Times Publishing House, Shanghai

Swayne,A.,J. assist.,

i Swede, C., district

Unionofficer, Fourth

Medical Division,

College, PekingMira, Sarawak

'i Sweeney, N., clerk of works, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Sweeny^ R. Y., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Sweet, J. B., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

- Sweet,

Sweet, R.L., McM.,

professor, University,

assist., Peking- Trading Corporation, Chengmai, Siam

Bombay-Burmah

I Sweeting, H, S., harbourmaster,

Sweetman, H. R,, assist., Y.M.C.A., Nanking Chinese Maritime Customs, Canton

Swete, M. H. F., divisional forest officer, Lampang, Bangkok

Swettenham, Lt.-Col. J. P., acting director, P.W.D., Negri Sembilan

| Swettenham, R. F. R., supt., Chandu Monopoly dept., Selangor

jI Swezey, H. J.,assist,

assist.,manager,

E. J. duStandard

Pont de NemoursofExport Co., Shanghai

( Swift, E.H, L.,

Swift, H., assistant, English ElectricOilCo.,Co.Tokyo

New York, Kobe

l Swift, J. A., executive engineer, Ulu Selangor

\; Swinbourne,

Swinton, R. S.,C.,assist,

assist.,treasurer,

Eastern Extension

Babcock &Telegraph

Templeton,Co.,Manila

Shanghai

!| Swithinbank,

Swiss, C. G., assistant, Siam Commercial Bank, Bangkok

;r Sworder, H.,W.,assist,

Sworder, J.G. Charles,

assist.,supt.,

Brinkmann & Co., Singapore

manager,Topographical

Triang Estate,Survey

Pahangdept., Perak

^ Swyny, A. M., supt., Bukit Kraiong Estate, Vallambrosa Rubber Co., Singapore

Syambelan, W., assist., Sims & Co., Tientsin

1744 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Syer, F. N., partner, Kennedy & Co., Penang

Sykes, A. E., assist., China and Japan Trading Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sykes, E. L., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Sykes, G. R., assist, supt., Government Monopolies, Malacca

Sykes, J., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Penang

Sylvester, Allen T., chairman, Board of Examiners for Civil Engineers, Manila

Syme Thomson, F., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Symes, A. J., mine foreman, Pahang Consolidated Co., Ld., Pahang

Symes, B. H., manager, Bukit Kosa Estate, Kedah

Symes, J. A., manager, Paya Kamunting Estate, Kedah

Symes, N.

Symes, Dr,F.,R. manager,

L., healthShanghai Kedahdept.,

officer, Health Plantations

F.M.S. Ld., Kedah

Symington,

Symington, A.J., McL., supt., assist.,

MalabonSandilands,

Sugar Co., Buttery

Manila & Co., Penang

Symonds, 1)., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Symonds,

Symonolewicz, Yet.-Surg. S. L., supt.Polish of abattoir, Sanitary Board, Selangor

Symons, Rev. C.K.,J. counsellor,

F., dean, Holy Trinity Consulate, HarbinShanghai

Cathedral,

Symons, P., assistant, F. Hoehnke, Shanghai

Syms,

Szymanski,C. V., M.assist.,

M. A.,Mustard

directeur,

Inc.,- de

Shanghai

ITndo-Chine, Hanoi

Taafe, H. L., assistant, Eastern

Taam, C. VY., Canton Christian College, CantonRubber Co., Ld., Singapore

Taberner, J. J., station supt., F.M.S. Railway,

Taceacchi, J., assistant, G. Finocchiaro

Tacchi, C. J., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Tackaberry, H. J., assistant, Collins & Co., Tientsin

Taggart, J. H., managing-director, Hongkong ife Shanghai Hotels, Ld., Hongkong

Tananashi,

Tait, A. Y., S., consul-general

assistant for Japan,

supt., Electric HongkongCo., Shanghai

Construction

Tait,

Tait, E. F., assistant, International Export Co., Ld., Hankow

Tait, E.J., G., manager,

assist., Norwegian

audit dept., Chinese Lloyd Insurance

Government Co., Ld.,

Railway, Shanghai

Tientsin

Tait, L., director, Straits Steamship Co., Singapore

Tait, R. Johnston, assist, medical officer of health, Bangkok

Talati,

Tallon, M.T., P.,revenue

merchant,

officer,S.Imports

Dossabhoy and&Exports

Co., Hongkong

Office, Hongkong

Talma, E. L., deputy Colonial Treasurer, Singapore

Tambie, S. M., general manager, Indo-Ceylon

Tamby, K., manager and chemist, St. Mary’s Dispensary, Trading Co.,Singapore

Singapore

Tan KimB.,Yeok,

Tanner, directeur,Queen’s

headmaster, SocieteCollege,

Gen. Indo-Cfiinoise

Hongkong dTmport et d’Export, Saigon

Tantot, R., assist., E. Rousseau, Tientsin

Tape,

Taplin, R.R.W.,W.,general manager, Shanghai Life Banking

InsuranceCorporation,

Co., Hongkong

Tappenden, F. assist., Hongkong

A., acting & Shanghai

chief storekeeper, Shanghai-Nanking KobeShanghai

Railway,

Tappenden, W. H., assistant examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Tapscott,

Tapsell, E. L., assist.,Langat

EasternRiver

Extension

RubberTelegraph Co., Singapore

Taranger,E. E.,B., assist..

commission agent, Tsinanfu Co.,Tsingtao

and Ld., Selangor

Tarby,

Tarby, J.. H.,assist.,

wharfinger, Butterfield

Mercantile Bank &ofSwire,

India, Canton

Bangkok

Tardiveau,

Targett, E. A., H., assistant, Compagnie

lock inspector, FrancaiseRailway.

Peking-Mukden de Tramways, Shanghai

Shanhaikwan

Tarrant,

Tasker, J.

L. O., A., secretary,

sub-accountant, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Tassel, H., assist., Olivier & Co.,Chartered

ShanghaiBank, Selangor

Tastel,

Tata, F.,

B. G., assist.,

D., assist.,

manager,The Han YungCp.,

R. D. Tata Co., Shanghai

Osaka and Ld.,

Kobe,Shanghai

Shanghai

Tate, P.

Tate, W. H., engineer, PerakShanghai Tug & Lighter Co.,

Tatlock, C., assistant, Standard Oil of New

Taulier, F., chef de sectours, French Municipality, Shanghai York, Shanghai

 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1745

Taupin, G., editeur, Librairie, Hanoi

Tavadia, B. C., bill, bullion and stock broker, Canton

Tavares,- E. N., proprietor, Pharmacia de Macao, Macao

Tavares, J. M., lawyer, Shanghai

Tavares,

Taverner, J. M.L.,P.,assistant,

assist., Alex. Ross &OilCo.,Co.Hongkong

Tay, G. B.,F.special Standard

representative, China Mutual of New

LifeYork, TokyoCo., Ld., Singapore

Insurance

Tayler, A. L., secretary, Arts & Crafts Co., Shanghai

Tayler, H. G.,

Tayler, H. H., assist.,

manager, Asiatic

ChinaPetroleum

ProvidentCo.Loan (N. and

China), Ld., Tientsin

Mortgage Co., Hongkong

Tayler, J. B., professor, Peking University, Peking

Taylor, A., manufacturers’ representative, Shanghai

Taylor, A., professor, China Inland Mission Boys’ School, Chefoo

Taylor, A. D., operator in charge, Telegraph and Telephones, Fourth Div., Sarawak

Taylor,

Taylor, A.A. E.,

H., manager, F. G. Taylor

assist., Yisayan & Co., Ld., Penang Co., Iloilo, P.I.

Stevedore-Transportation

Taylor, A. J., assistant, Bradwall Rubber Estate, Negri Sembilan

Taylor, A. J. C., accountant. Police dept., Hongkong

Taylor, A. K., assist., Asia Life Insurance Co., Inc., Shanghai

Taylor,

Taylor, A.A. K., inspector, Union

S., professor, Sanitary department,

Medical College,Hongkong

Peking

Taylor, A. V., assist., New

Taylor, A. W., merchant, Seoul London Borneo Tobacco Co., Eudat, B. N. Borneo

Taylor, C., publisher, Manila Daily Bulletin, Manila

Taylor, C. C., assist., Mansfield & Co., Ld., Penang

Taylor,

Taylor, C.C. E., Cantonpower

F., assist., Christian

dept.,College, Canton

Electricity dept., Shanghai

Taylor, C. S., deputy engineer-in-chief and mgr., electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Taylor, C. W.,

Taylor, D., manager,

assistant, Federated

Dodwell & Co.,OilLd.,Mills, Loke Yew Estates, Selangor

Hongkong

Taylor, E., vice-consul, U.S.A., Mukden

Taylor,

Taylor, E.E. G.,A.,assist.,

assistant, AsiaticOilfields,

Sarawak PetroleumLd., Co,, Penang

Sarawak

Talyor, E. N., assist, district officer, Tanjong Malim, Batang Padang district, Perak

Taylor, E. R., manager, Estate dept., Singapore Harbour Board, Singapore

Taylor, Dr.director,

Taylor, F., E. Stuart,John

Drs.Manners

Harston,&Marriott,

Co., Ld., Black,

SwatowBalean, Koch, etc., Hongkong

Taylor, F. E., district officer, Klang, Selangor

Taylor, F. E. Worsley, registrar, vehicles dept., Municipality, Singapore

Taylor, F. G., managing director, FrG. Taylor Co., Ld., Pahang

Taylor, F, H. assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Taylor,

Taylor, F.H. W., manager, Batu

A., monopoly CaveImport

analyst, Cement andWorks,

ExportSelangor

Office, Hongkong

Taylor, H. C., examiner, Chinese Customs,

Taylor, H. J., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Ld., Tokyo Nanking

Taylor,

Taylor, H. W., teacher, Higher Commercial School, Kobe Kobe

H. W., partner, Bell, Harold, Taylor, Bird & Co.,

Taylor, Dr. H. W. Y., Mukden Medical College, Mukden

Taylor, J. C., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Taylor,

Taylor, J.J. F.E,M.,Rex, pharmacist,

assist., Sarawak Union

Oilfields,Medical College,Refinery,

Ld., Lutong Seoul Sarawak

Taylor, J. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York,

Taylor, K. W., division manager, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca Shanghai

Taylor, L. Brewitt, manager, Bombay Burmah Trading Co., Ld., Bangkok

Taylor,

Taylor, L.P., K., sales manager,

engineer, Generaldept.,

Public Works ForgeShanghai

Products Co. of China, Shanghai

Taylor, P. J., assist, surveyor, Harbour Office, Hongkong

Taylor, R., chief engineer, Green Island Cement Co.; Hongkong

Taylor,

Taylor, T,R. E.,

H.,engineer,

managing-director, Topham,Customs,

Chinese Maritime Jones & Shanghai

Railton, Singapore and Penang

Taylor,

Taylor, Y.T. W., accountant,

A., partner, United&Engineers,

Mansergh Tayler, N.Singapore

Sembilan

Taylor, W., patternmaker, H’kong. and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Taylor, W. A., chief medical officer, Penang

1746 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Taylor, W. C., clerk, Electricity

Taylor, W. H., assistant, Pottinger dept., Shanghai

& Co., Ld, Tientsin

Taylor, W. H., head of preventive service, Government Monopolies, Singapore

Taylor, W. H., professor, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Taylor, W. R. H., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Teakle,

Teale, H.,Rev.assistant

S. G., chaplain, AllHolt’s

wharfinger, Saints’Wharf,

Church,Tientsin

Kowloon, Hongkong

Teaze, S. J., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Moji

Tebbutt, C. L., clerk, Probst, Hanbury

Tebbutt, H. G.,'architect, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai& Co., Shanghai

Tebbutt, L. E., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Teesdale,

Tegetmeier,J. H., M., partner,

manager,Teesdale

Dickinson& Godfrey, Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Teichman, E., secretary, British Legation, Peking

Telfer, J., assist., China Soap Co., Ld., Shanghai

Telfer,

Telfer, R.W. E.,F., manager, Palace Hotel,

assist., Butterfield Shanghai

& Swire, Shanghai

Telford, J. I., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Teliefsen, A. K., tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Newchwang

Telmon,

Tement, C.,D. R.,secretaire,

assistant,Compagnie

Cornes F Francais

Co., Kobedes Chemis-de-Fer, Hanoi

Temme,

Temperley, L., assist.,

F. H„ signsAhrensper&pro.,

Co., Paterson,

Kobe Simons ifc Co., Selangor

Temple,

Templer, P. G., medical officer, KualaDuffLipis, Pahang Co., Kelantan

Templeton,G. C.W.,P.,general manager,

supervisor, Eastern Development

Extension, Aus. and China Tel. Co., Hongkong

Templeton, David, manager, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Templeton,

Ten Broeck, Dr. C., Union Medical College, Peking Manila

G. D., vice-president, Babcock & Templeton,

Tennent,

Tennent, C.D. S., R., director, Lewis && Co.,

assist., Cornes Peat,Kobe

Ld., Singapore

Tennent, J. H., assistant, Lewis & Peat, Ld., Singapore

Tennent, M. B., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Tennent,

Tennent, R., R. S.,assist., AlfredLewis

director, Herbert, Ld.,Ld.,Osaka

& Peat, Singapore

Tenney,

Tenney, Capt.

R. P., Parker

American G., attache,

consul, U.S.A.

Shanghai Legation, Peking

Terenin, A. F., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Harbin

Terfloth,

Teringa, R.,A., manager,

assist., Meyerink

Fuchs &&Rens,

Co., Shanghai

carriage factory, Deli, Sumatra (E.)

Termansen, V., manager, Northern Rubber Co., Kelantan

Terol, J., assistant, F. E. Zuellig, Inc., Manila

Terrell, A. H. a B., barrister-at-law, Presgrave & Matthews, Penang

Terrell,

Terrill, A.J. H., assist, surveyor,

C., professor, Pei YangPahang Consolidated

University, TientsinCo., Pahang

Terrill, W. J., inspector. Health dept., Shanghai

Terry,

Terry, A. L.,

R. M., accountant, China and Japan Telephone Co., Hongkong

Terry, W. T. B.,secretary,

commander,Neuss,Revenue

Hessleinsteamers,

Corporation, Manila

Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Teschner;

Tessier, Rev.F., J.,

consul for Germany,

director, Sumatraof(E.)

Genera! College the Missions Etrangeres, Penang

Tessier,

Tester, P.,R. broker,

Soulange,Wrightchancellor, French

& Hornby, Consulate, Shanghai

Hongkong -

Teucher,

Teunkens,W.,Ch.,vice-president,

assist., Cie. deKuenzle

Tramways& Streiff , Manila de Tientsin

et d’Eclairage

Teunkens,

Teusler, Dr. R. B., director and surgeon, St. Luke’sTientsin

J. B., assist., Compagnie de Tramways, Hospital, Tokyo

Tevandale,

Teves, H. L.,H.head

J., Geo. Falconer

manager, & Co., Caoutchouc

Sumatra Ld., Hongkong Maatschappij, Sumatra

Tew, B. B., manager, Wan Loo & Co., Amoy

Tewksbury, D. G., instructor, Peking University,

Thackston, B. E., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai Peking

Thalamot,B., J.,shipbroker,

Thams, chief gardener, French Municipality, Shanghai

Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS.

Thayer, J., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Yokohama.

Theard, R., directeur, Compagnie d* s Charbons de ITndo-Chine, Haiphong

Theard,

Theile, F.,R.,assist.,

generalH.manager, Indo-Chinese

C. Augustesen Coal Co.,Chefoo

China Trade, Haiphong

Thellefsen, E. S., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Theobald,

Tlieodor, W., J. C.,partner,

assist.,Theodor

New Darvel Bay ^Borneo)

& Rawlings, Tob.and

Shanghai Plantns;, Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Tientsin

Theophile, H., assist., China Import-Export

Thesmar, P., secretary, General Veneer Factory, Tientsin and Bank Co., Shanghai ,.

Thibault,

Thibault, A.partner, ChansonCinema

F., directeur, & Co., Pathe,

Hanoi Hanoi

Thieffry, L., assist., Cie. Belgo-Mandchoue de Com., a'nd secy., consul for Belgium, Harbin.

Thiel,

Thiel, £.Fr.,H.,consul-general

manager, Hugo for Stinnes

Germany,China Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Thiele, A., clerk of works, Admin. Com. of the Diplomatic Quarter, Peking

Thiele, E. R., assist, editor, Signs of the Times Publishing House, Shanghai

Thiele, W.,G.,assist,

Thiessen, assist.,manager,

ChineseO.Maritime

Ranft, Manila

Customs, Lappa

Thiis, N., master, “Daphne,” Maritime Customs, Newchwang

Thirl well, J. T., assist., Taikoo

Thissen, A. B., mgr. (Medan branch), Samar Dockyard, Hongkong

an Zee-en Brand-Assur. Maats., Sumatra.

Thogersen, H. P, assist., The Texas

Thom, Wm., architect and surveyor, Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Thomas, A. C., assist., Eastern Extension, Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Singapore

Thomas, A. H., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Mukden

Thomas,

Thomas, A.A. O., H., electrical

assist., Standard

engineer,Oildept,

Co. ofof New

PublicYork,

WorksSoochow

and Railways, Sarawak.

Thomas, A. S., assist., Thomas

Thomas, C. E. L., vice-president, Osaka Gas Co., Osaka

Thomas, C. H., assist., Liggett & Myers, Hankow

Thomas, E., merchant, Boyd & Co., Tamsui and Amoy

Thomas,

Thomas, E.E. B., C., vice-consul

assist, master,for Diocesan

U.S.A., Harbin

Boys’ School, Hongkong

Thomas, E. O., general manager, Hall

Thomas,

Thomas, F., assist., Dublin House,British

E. R., branch manager, Trades Insurance Co., Ld., Tientsin;

Tientsin

Thomas, F., directeur, Brossard-Mopin,

Thomas, F., merchant, F. Thomas & Co., Tientsin Saigon

Thomas, G. E. Yenning, engineer, Durege &, Thomas, Penang

Thomas,

Thomas, G.G. H., M., resident surgeon,House,

assist, Dublin TungTientsin

Wah Hospital, Hongkong

Thomas, G. M., merchant, Tientsin Estates, Perak

Thomas, G. M., engineer, Cicely Rubber

Thomas,

Thomas, Dr.H, assist., British-American

H., medical Tobacco

officer, Customs, Co., Shanghai

Ningpo

Thomas,

Thomas, H. H. P.,N., manager

assist, engineer.

for China,TheWilcox-Hayes

Rising Sun Petroleum

Co., Inc., Co., Ld., Kobe

Shanghai

Thomas, Ivor, manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Dairen

Thomas, J. A T., assist, manager, Mustard & Co., Inc., Shanghai

Thomas,

Thomas, J.L. T., A., exporter,

acting supt. J. Twvford

of Police,&Penang

Co., Tientsin

Thomas, R. A., inspector, Public Works

Thomas, S. T., district manager, Great Eastern dept., Shanghai

Life Assurance Co., Ld., Selangor

Thomas, T. J., assist, master, King Edward VII. School, Perak

Thomas,

Thomas, W. W. A. H. H, E., manager,

manager, Samuel,

CharteredSamuel

Bank &ofCo., Ld.,Aus.

India, Dairen

and China, Peking

Thomas,

Thomas, W. P., interpreter, Spanish Legation, Peking Strahan & Thomas, H’kong..

W. Leslie, medical practitioner, Dalmahoy Allan,

Thomason, F., assist., Hongkong, Canton & Macao Steamboat Co., Hongkong

Thombury, W. B., assist.,

Thome, G., overseer, SiamSarawak Oilfields,Bangkok

State Railways, Ld., Sarawak

Thompson, A., assist, mycologist, Agriculture dept., Pahang

Thompson, A. B., assist., .John D, Hutchison & C •., Shanghai

Thompson A. E. C., assist., Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai

1748 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Thompson, A. R., manager, British-Malay Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Thompson,

Thompson, A. S.

Major H., assist. Calico

B. A.,Standard Printers’andAssociation,

militaryOiladviser La., Shanghai

Thompson, C., assist., Co. of Newchief

York,instructor,

ShanghaiJohore

Thompson,

Thompson, E., assist,

E. F., mains supt.,

inspector, Hongkong

Waterworks Co., Electric

ShanghaiCo., Hongkong

Thompson, F. C., agent, Admiral Oriental Line, Yokohama

Thompson, F. Delano, merchant, Thomson, Hannam & Co., Dairen

Thompson,

Thompson, G.,Dr. professor,

H. G., Church ChiaoMission

Tung PuSociety

Nanyang University,

Hospital, Shanghai

Yunnanfu

Thompson, J., assist., Gordon & Co., Ld., Hankow

Thompson,

Thompson, J.J., A.,manager,

assist., Babcock

China Realty& Wilcox, Ld., Shanghai

Co., Ld., Tokyo

Thompson, John V., education officer, Education dept., Johore

Thompson,

Thompson, M. J., assist,

N. A., assist., Admiral

StandardOriental

Oil Co. ofLine,

NewManila

York, Hankow

Thompson, Osborne, merchant, Thompson, Hannam & Co., Dairen

Thompson,

Thompson, R., manager, Produce Export Co., Harbin School, Singapore

P. E., assistant-master, St. Anthony’s Boys’

Thompson, R. E., China Inland Mission, Wenchow

Thompson,

Thompson, W. S. L.,L.,signs per pro.,

traveller, NestleBoustead & Co., Singapore

& Anglo-Swiss Milk Co., Canton

Thomsen, L. B., accountant, Siamese Tramway Co., Ld., Bangkok

Thomsen, P., supt., technical dept., East Asiatic

Thomson, A., assist., Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala Co., Ld., Bangkok

Lumpur

Thomson, A., assist, engineer, Pahang Consolidated Co., Ld., Pahang

Thomson, A., manager, Kew Estate, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Thomson,

Thomson, B.B., A.,clerk, Hongkong

acting & Shanghai

assist, marine supt., Bank,

ChinaVladivostock

Nav. Co., Ld., Shanghai.

Thomson, C. E. M., assist, The Texas Co., (shanghai

Thomson, C. J., boarding officer. Harbour Office, Hongkong

Thomson, C. R. W., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Thomson,

Thomson, D.C. T.,

G., assist.,

generalFindlay,

manager,Richardson & Co.,Rubber

British Borneo Kobe Co., B. N. Borneo

Thomson, E. Y. C., partner, Evatt & Co., Penang

Thomson,

Thomson, F.G. M., partner,Hongkong

G., assist., Harper &&Co.,Shanghai

TientsinBank, Iloilo, P.I.

Thomson, G. P. G., manager, Kwaloe Rubber Estate, Sumatra

Thomson,

Thomson, G.H.,W., mining &engineer,

Stevenson Pahang Consolidated Co., Pahang

Co., Manila

Thomson, H., foreign secretary, Y.M.C.A., Canton

Thomson, H. P., manager, W. F. Stevenson

Thomson, H. W., British adviser to the Government & Co.; Manila

of Pahang

Thomson, J. A., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Kobe

Thomson, J. C., chief accountant, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Thomson, J. C., professor, Nanking University, Nanking

Thomson, J. D., assist, secretary, Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage Co., Ld.,

Thomson, J.J. D.,

Thomson, O., manager, YangtszeHospital,

surgeon, Canton Insurance Co., Ld., Kobe

Canton

Thomson, J. S., vice-consul for Spain, Singapore & Co., Singapore

Thomson,-J. S., manager, signs per pro., Barlow

Thomson,

Thomson, R.,

R., assist.,

supt., JugraNew Engineering

Land & Carey,andLd.,Shipbuilding

Selangor Works, Ld., Shanghai

Thomson, Rev. R. Austin, American Baptist Mission, Kobe

Thomson,

Thomson, R.W.,

W.,R.,inspector,

assist.,Hongkong

assist., Douglas && Shanghai

Grant, Saigon

Bank, Perak

Thomson, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Thomson, W., signs per pro., Fearon

Thomson, W. M., manager, Prai Co., Ld., Kedah & Co., Selangor

Thorburn, J.M.W.,

Thorburn, H., assist., Union

FrazarInsurance

assist.,Standard &Braid

Co., and Society of Canton, Shanghai

Shanghai

Thordsen, A., partner, Produce Co. of Japan, Kobe

Thordsen, T., assist., Standard Braid and Produce Co. of Japan, Kobe

Thoresen, O., merchant and steamship agent, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Thom, €., assist., American Trading Co., Kobe

Thorn,

Thorn, L.H. H.,

A., assist.,

assistant,Hongkong

Macleodand & Co., ManilaBanking Corporation, Shanghai

Shanghai

Thorne, W., manager, Allen & Hanbury’s, Ld., Shanghai

Thorne,

Thornley,W.—.,H.,assist.,

director,

BatuYoung & Co.,Estates,

Lintang Ld., Singapore

Kedah

Thornley, D., accountant, P. & O. Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Thornely, W. W., 2nd officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Thorns,

Thornton,H.,Arthur

assist., R.,Sarawak Oilfields, Ld.,

barrister-at-law, Lutong

Wreford Refinery, Sarawak

Penang

Thornton, E. C., production supt., Sarawak Oilfields, China),

Thornton, C. L., assist., Asiatic Petrolum Co. (North Ld., Shanghai

Ld., Sarawak

Thornton, F. P., secretary and treasurer, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

Thornton,

Thornton, P.J. P., B., Standard

Standard Oil Oil Co.

Co. ofof New

New York,

York, Shameen,

Tientsin Canton

Thornton, R. L., sub-accountant, International Bank, Singapore

Thorogood, W. J., deputy controller of Labour, Klang

Thorougood, F., acting accountant, Mercantile Bank of India, Singapore

Thorpe,

Thorpe, A.E. A., assist., British

F., assist., WarnerCigarette

& Co., Ld.,Co.,Iloilo, P.I.

Shanghai

Thorpe, M. J., assist, engineer, Engineering dept., Municipality, Penang

They, E. J., assist., Eastern Extension, Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Singapore

Threlfall,

Throop, W.H.,H.,professor,

assist, postmaster-general, Penang

Thrupp, M.G. A., inspector ofSt.mines,

John’sSelangor

University, Shanghai

Thunder, W., medical practitioner, Hitchins & Thunder, Perak

Thune, E., accountant, Siam Cement Co., Ld., Bangkok

Thune, R., manager,

Thurier, merchant,GadeliusThurier&&&Co.,

Kohr,Ld.,Hankow

Tokyo

Thurier, J.,F., merchant, Thurier Kohr, Hankow

Thurier, L., merchant, Thurier & Kohr, Hankow

Thurkle,

Thurnheer,R.,T.,assist.,

clerk,Kuala

PublicPertang

Works Syndicate,

department,Ld.,Shanghai

Kelantan

Tibbey,

Tichenor,H.C.M.,R.,general

assist., manager,

Sun-Maid GlenRaisinLine East Agencies,

Growers’ Shanghai

Association, Shanghai

Tichet, P., assistant, Racine et Cie., Hankow

Tichmeinoff, Capt. A,, s.t. “ Vulcan,”

Tideman, K., manager, Siemssen & Co., Canton Shanghai Tug & Lighter Co., Shanghai

Tidman, S. T., manager, Lower Sokor Estate, Kelantan

Tiefenbacher, H., manager, Meyerink & Co., Shanghai

Tiencken,

Tigges, Al, H.consul

V., assist, northernHarbin

for Germany, division mgr., British-American Tobacco Co., Tientsin

Tijoux,

Tillery, W. C., engineer, HongkongITndo

M., controleur, Banque de Chine, Haiphong

and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Tilley, II. G , assist., British Cigarette

Tilley, L. R., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Co., Shanghai

Ld., Sarawak

Tilley, Percy, architect, Shanghai

Tilley, T. B., assist., Dodwell & Co., Shanghai

Tilling,

Tillman, A. H.assist.,

G., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Lutong Refinery, Sarawak

Tillot, R.,H.,chief Asiaticsanitary

inspector, Petroleum Co., Foochow

service, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Tily, E. J.,W.,secretary

Timann, consul forandGermany,

accountant, James Craig, Ld., Klang

Shanghai

Timbrel],Jas.,W.supt.,

Timm, H., inspector. Salt Administration,

Tebong Rubber Estate, MalaccaAmoy

Timmerberg, C., assist., Alhambra Cigar and Cigarette Manufacturing Co., Manila

Timmins, M. J., warehouseman,

Timmis, Shanghai andShanghai

Hongkew Wharf Co., Shanghai

Timperley,C., H.chiefJ., engineer,

reporter, Vacuum Oil Go.,

Uhin-i Mail, Hongkong

Timson,

Tinch, H.S.H., D., assist.,

assist, inspector,

Standard Oil Agriculture

Co. of Newdept.,

York,F.M.S.

Nanking

Tindall, A., assist., McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Tinker, W., charge engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Tinn, J, S., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Lutong Refinery, Sarawak

:1750 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Tinson,

Tinworth, W. L., assist, accountant, Stokes

G. G. N., solicitor, Johnson, & Master, Kuala

F.M.S. Railways, HongkongLumpur

Tipler, M. W., assist., Chartered Bank of India,

Tipper, A. E., district manager, China Mutual Life Insurance Australia and Co.,

China, Kobe and Peking

Tientsin

Tippin, R. J., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin

Tipple,

Tiran, G.,A.,technical

assist., Union agent,Insurance

Far East Society

Oxygenofand Canton, ManilaCo., Hongkong

Acetylene

Tirasacchi,

Tisbury, W.N.,L. surveyor,

B., actingFrenchmanager,Municipality,

Kinarut Estate, Shanghai

Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Tisdall, B. D., deputy commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Tisdall, G. A., general manager, Asia Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Tismar, R. M.,

Tissier, G., tidesurveyor,

proprietor, Native

Excelsior Customs,

Hotel, Cambodge Tientsin

Titcombe, F., assist, secretary, F.M.S. Railway,

Titoffj G. W., signs per pro., Molchanoff, Pechatnoff Selangor

& Co., Hankow

Tjebbes, J. C., manager, Singkep Tin Maatschappij Tin Mines, Singapore

Tobias,

Tobich, R., assist., China-American Trading Co., TientsinCo., Ld., Hongkong

L. A., managing director, Hongkong Cigar Store

Tobutt, H. K. C., estate manager, Rubana Rubber Estates, Perak

Toche,

Tod, H.H.,H.,signs

assist.,perJardine'Engineering

pro., J. Sauvayre, ShanghaiCorporation, Ld., Shanghai

Todd,

Todd, F. C., assist., A. pro.,

C. C., signs per Eastern& Co.,

S. Watson Trading Co. (China), Tientsin

Hongkong

Todd, G. T., assist., Smith, Bell & Co., Cebu

Todd, M., manager, shipping dept., Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., Cebu

Todd, W., assist.,

Todorovitch, D. N.,Kiangnan

professor,Dock and Engineering

Foreign School, TokyoWorks, Shanghai

Toeg,

Toft, E.S. H.,

E., accountant,

broker and commission

Huttenbach,agent,

Lazarus Shanghai

& Sons, Perak

Tofte, A. V., manager, Andersen, Meyer

Tokmakoff, assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, & Co., Ld., Changchun

Hongkong

Tokmakoff, A. C., secretary,

Tollan, D., engineer, China and Russian

JapanConsulate,

TelephoneHankow Co., Hongkong

Tolle, C., assist.,

Tolle, G., manager,HanCarlowitz

Yung Co.,& Co.,

Shanghai

Hongkong

Tollefsen,

Tollemache, —.,M.postal

C., commissioner,

assist., Sungei Shanghai

IJlar Estate, Kedah

Toller, W. Stark, vice-consul for Great Britain, Shanghai

Tolies, S. H., vice-consul, U.S.A., Shanghai

Tolley, W.F.T.,B.,Central

Tolliday, British School,Chinese

postal commissioner, KowloonPost Office, Canton

Tomaen, S., assist., Chinese Postal Administration, Harbin

Tomkins,

Tomlin, F.J.L.,F.,director,

assist., Macleod

Adamson,& Co., Manila

Gilfillan & Co., and vice-consul for Sweden, Singapore

Tomlin, F. P., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Tomlinson,

Tomlinson, P. R., assist., Y.M.C.A., Shanghai Co., Shanghai

F., assist., Straits & China Textile

Tomlinson, R. J., assist., China Motors, Shanghai

Tomlinson,

Tomlinson, W. A.,

A., assist., Philippine Railway Co.,Kobe

Cebu

Tomroth, W.,W.capt., assist., W. M.Dollar,”

s.s. “Alice Straehan & Co.,

Ichang

Toms, W. J., manager, Union Trading Co., Kobe

Tongue,

Tonkin, S.,H.,executive

secretary,engineer.

SingaporeP.W.D.,

HarbourKuala Board, Singapore

Selangor

Tonkonogoff,

Tonkonogoff, L. A., director,

S. A., director, British Far

BritishSociety, Oriental

Far Oriental Trading Co.,

Trading Co., Ld.,

Ld., Harbin

Harbin

Tonner,

Toone, A.Rev.,

A. G.,Swedish

architect Missionary

and surveyor, Ichang

Public Works dept., Shanghai

Tooth,

Toovey, —., advocate and

W. solicitor, Bangkok

Topas, B.,R.,D.general

Topham,

manager,

F., manager,

director, A.

F. Stevenson

North

C. HarperChina& Co.,

Ld.,

Inc.,Manila

Co.,Selangor U.S.A., Shanghai

Topliss, H. J., manager, Sengkang Estate, Negri Sembilan

Tordy, J. R., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1751

Torel, chef du Cabinet du resident superieur

Torr, G. A. L., assist., International Export Co., Hankow en Annam

Torres,

Toscani,Louis P., acting

S., assist., Chinesesecretary

Maritimeof the Interior,Shanghai

Customs, Manila

Toscenie, F. M., assist., Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co., Singapore

Tosten,

Toting, Rev. H., professor,

U., merchant, KittingAurora

& Co.,University,

HongkongShanghai

Tough, J., assist., Sungei Chinoh Rubber Co., Ld., Perak

Tourell, I. C., manager, Maxim’s New Cafe, Shanghai

Tours, B. G.,E.,c.m.g.,

Toussaint, consul Chinese

postmaster, for GreatPostBritain,

Office,Tsinanfu

Chinkiang

Tower,

Towers, A. C. J., chartered secretary, Perak Co., Shanghai

F. W., factory manager, British Cigarette

Towill, C. B., manager, Estates dept., Guthrie & Co., Selangor

Towle, W.,H.,supt.

Towlson, of Fire

assist., Brigade,

Cornabe, Selangor

Eckford & Co., Chefoo

Townend, L. F,, manager, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Manila

Towner, H. V., deputy colonial engineer, P.W.D., Singapore

Townley,

Towns, G.D.E.,W.,assist.,

assist.,Hongkong

Eastern andExtension

Shanghai Telegraph

BankingCo.,Corporation,

Singapore Shanghai

Towns, J. T., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Hankow

Townsend, E. F., manager, Admiral Line, Shanghai

Toy, W.F.B.,D.,lecturer,

Tracy, Faculty of Medicine, Bangkok

Tradewell, F.,attorney, Standard

chief accountant, Oil Co., Hongkong

Topham, Jones & Railton, Singapore

Traerup,

Trafford, E.D.,C.,assist,

assist., GreatDiocesan

master, NorthernBoys’ Telegraph

School,Co., Chefoo

Hongkong

Trail, J., draftsman, Waterworks, Bangkok

Train,

Traissac,W.E.,H.,chef

assist.,

de laengineering dept.,Municipal

surete, French British Cigarette

Council, Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Trambitzky, Dr.

Trautmann, A., representative,

O., German Embassy, International

Tokyo Trade Developer, Ld., Hongkong

Travers, E. A. O., medical officer, Selangor

Travers, F., passenger agent, Toyo Kisen Kaisha, Hongkong

Travers, N.,

Travers, Gordon,

chiefassist.,

examiner, Pernambang Rubber Estates,

Chinese Maritime Customs,Ld.,Yunnanfu

Kedah

Travis, E., assist., Katz, Bros., Ld., Singapore

Traynor, E. J., asistant, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Shanghai

Trebol,

Trechey,B.,H.assist., Stevenson

C., assist., & Co.,Building

Shanghai Ld., Cebu Co., Shanghai

Trefurt, O., signs per pro., Melchers

Tregear, T. R., professor, Wesley College, & Co.,Hankow

Hankow

Treger, O., assist., Yolkart, Brothers’

Tregillus, E. C., manager, Cary & Co., Hongkong Agency, Osaka

Treichler, J., assist., Sulzer, Bros., Kobe

Tremann, A. G., assist, engineer, Post and Telegraph dept., F.M.S.

Tremenheere, A. E., manager, Tuaran Rubber Estates, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Trench, Major L. C., c.m.g., d.s.o., general staff officer, Hongkong

Trendel, F., manager,

Treppenhauer, Beach

C., assist., Hotel,&Chefoo

C. Ismer Co., and

Shanghai

Tresider, H., assistant, Eastern Ex., Aus. China Telegraph Co., Singapore

Tresize,

Tresize, H.

J. M.,

H., assist.,

assistant,Vacuum

Comes Oil

& Co.

Co., of New

Yokohama York,andTokyo

Kobe

Tretiakov, J. E., manager. Centrosojus (England), Ld., Harbin

Treurberth, Rev. W., United Methodist Church Mission, Ningpo

Treusein, F. J., master, English College, Johore

Trevelyan, H. B., clerk of works, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Trevor, T., manager, Broadwater Estate, Sungei Siput, Perak

Trewheler, N., maintenance engineer, Siam State Railways, Lampang, Bangkok

Triance,K.G.W.,H.,vice-consul

Tribe, manager, for Huttenbach,

Great Britain,Lazarus & Sons, Ld., Singapore

Hankow

Tribe, A.Leslie

Trigo, A., F., manager,

director of PerakWorks,

Public KongsiMacaoCoconut Co., Perak

' Trim, W., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Lutong Refinery, Sarawak

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Trimmer, Dr. C. S., University Hospital, Nanking

Trimmer,

Trindle, J.G.R.,W,master,A., assist, geni.School

Public manager, Singapore

for Boys, Harbour Board, Singapore

Shanghai

Tripet, C., Ullmann & Co., Shanghai

Trock, E., partner, Larsen «f e Truck,

Troedsson, I. P., engineer, Gadelius & Co., Tokyo Shanghai ,

Troeger, W., assist., Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

Troller, T., supt., Hongkong & Shanghai Hotels, Ld., Shanghai

Trollope,Lieut.-General

Trotter, F. A., manager,E.Gating Malacca

W., adviser, LocalRubber Estates, Malacca

and Provincial Gendarmerie, Bangkok

Trousdell, J. P., acting accountant, Hongkong

Trower, H. M., assist, superintendent, Chandu Monopoly and Shanghai

dept.,Rank,

F.M.S.Kobe

True, G. W. E., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai

Trueman, T. E., general manager, Weeks

Trump, P., executive engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Trustram,

Tryner, J., W.secretary,

J., director, dept, Institute

Boustead of GeneralforStatistics, Bangkok

Seamen, Singapore

Tryster, J., secretary-acct., Singapore

Tschudin, G., assistant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Kobe Slipway and Engineering Co., Ld., Singapore

Tsuda, T., manager, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ld., Hongkong

Tsuji, K.,

Tsukamoto, assist, manager, Toyo Kisen Kaisha, Manila

Tsutsumi, Y.,M.,manager,manager,Toyo BankKisenof Taiwan,

Kaisha,Foochow

Hongkong

Tuason,

Tuason, C.,

P. L.,assist.,

assist.,Stevenson

Stevenson

& Co.,Manila

Manila

Tuck,

Tucker,E.A.L.,P.,manager, Far Eastern Co., Changsha

assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Tucker, A. W., professor of surgery, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Tucker, E. N., professor, St. John’s

Tucker, Rt. Rev. H. St. G., American Church Mission,University, Shanghai

Kyoto

Tucker, T. A., assist., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Tudhope, G., assist, secretary, Director-General of Posts, Peking

Tulasne, A., architect, Dawdall & Read, Shanghai

s Tull, C. E., engineer, Island Trading Co., Ld., Sarawak

Tull, J. C., government pathologist, Penang

Tullis, W. W., assistant,

Tully, J., Kailan MiningCo.,

Administration, Linsi

Tally, R., assistant,

principal, Asiatic Petroleum

Anglo-Chinese School, Hongkong

Amoy

Tupper, F. T., boiler inspector, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tongshan

Turnbull, W.

Turnbull, G. J.,A.,chief clerk.George

assistant, HealthMcBain,

dept., Shanghai

Shanghai

Turnbull,

Turner, A.W.J., G., assistant,

assistant, Lycell Hongkong

Saddle and

Co., Shanghai

Kobe Bank, Hongkong

Turner,

Turner, Alex.

A. W.,J.,engineer,

secretary,Andersen,

Medical Meyer

Hall, Singapore

& Co., Shanghai

Turner,

Turner, A.

C. W.,

V. chief'draughtsman,

G., assist., Asiatic Peking-Mukden

Petroleum Co. (NorthRailway,

China), Tongshan

Ld., Tientsin

Turner, David, managing director, British Dispensary, Ld., Singapore

Turner, E., assist., E. W. Turner, Shanghai

Turner,

Turner, E.E., F.'electrical

, assistant,winder,

Mustard Municipal Electricity

& Co., Inc., dept., Shanghai

Shanghai

Turner, E.E. S.,

Turner, W.,general

consulting secretary,

engineer, American-European

Shanghai Y.M.C.A., Manila

Turner,

Turner, F. S., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Tientsin

Turner, G.H. A.,

F., director, Ilbert &Oilfields,

assist., Sarawak Co., Shanghai

Ld., Sarawak

Turner, H. G., architect, Hemmings & Berkley, Hankow

Turner, H. H., assist., Gordon

Turner, H. J., head, Tientsin Grammar School,& Co Ld., Shanghai

Tientsin

Turner, J,J., A.,statistician,

Turner, chartered Standard

accountant, OilSeth,

Co. ofMancell

New York, Shanghai

& McLure, Shanghai

Turner,

Turner, J.

J. H.,

H. assist.,

L., Thos.

assist., ChineseCook & Son,

Customs, Shanghai

Mukden

Turner, L. H , headmaster, Nieh Chih Kuei Public School for Chinese, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1753

Turner, L. T., assist., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Turner, L. T., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Mukden

Turner, M. H., solicitor, Deacons, Hongkong

Turner, P. W., manager, General Electric Co. of China, Dairen

Turner, R. C., architect, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Turner, R. R., depot manager. Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Singapore

Turner, Skinner, judge, H.B.M’s. Supreme Court for China, Shanghai

Turner, S. S., branch manager, Boustead & Co., Ld., Port Swettenham and Klang

Turner, S. W., secretary and accountant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Turner, W., general manager for Far East, Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai

Turner, W., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Amoy

Turner,

Turner, W. W. H., assist.,

P. W., Eastern British

vice-consul, Extension Telegraph

Consulate, Co., Singapore

Peking

Turpy, J. B., manager, Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Hankow

Tuseworth,

Tuson, A. A. L., district officer and magistrate, Weihaiwei Hsinho

H., assist, storekeeper, Peking Mukden Railway,

Tuttle,

Tuttleman,Capt.L,W.collector,

B., 15thElectricity

U. S. Infantry,

dept.,Tientsin

Shanghai

Tuxford, G. A., assist., British Borneo Para Rubber Co., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Tuxford, I., engineer, Shanghai-Nanking Railway, Shanghai

Twamley, H., assist., China Press, Inc., Shanghai

Tweed, J. K., manager, China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Shanghai

Tweedie,

Tweedie, A. C., inspector, District Inspectorate of Salt Revenue, Tientsin

Tweedie, J.S., R.,assist. Thomson,

workshop Brothers

manager, & Bell,

Asiatic Hankow

Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Tweedlie, N., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Hongkew, Shanghai

Tweedy, C. B., agent, Jardine, Matheson i f c

Twest, H. van, book-keeper, Anglo Siam Corporation, BangkokCo., Ld., Nanking

Twigg, F.P. R.,O’Brien,

Twiss, supt., wholesale and retail

Revenue Survey chemist,

Office, Peter Sys Co., Shanghai

Selangor

' Twyford, A. C., assistant supt., Topographical Survey dept., Perak

Tyack, A. V., assist., Kuala Sidim Rubber Co., Kedah

Tye, H., garrison

Tyebally, sergt.-major,

N., merchant, Administrative staff, Hongkong

Singapore

Tyler, E. W., manager, Glenshiel

Tyler, J. E., superintendent, Government Rubber Estate,

PrintingSelangor

Office, Singapore

Tyler, R. G., field assist,, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Tyrer, H., assist, general manager, Anglo-SiamCanton,

Tyre, J., assist., Union Insurance Society of Ld., Manila

Corporation, Bangkok

Tyrrell,

Tyson, J. S., charge engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai Dollar Co., Shanghai

C. M., accountant, Fearon, Daniel Co., and Robert

Tyte, Lt.-Col. R. J. H., inspector of prisons, Singapore

Tyte, S. G-, assist.,

Tytler, A. C.Hongkong

Harper & Co., Selangor

Uchita, G.S.,E.consul

B., assist.,

for Japan, Swatowand Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Uhler,

Uhrig, L. P., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld.,desSarawak

F. R., chef de la comp., Soc. Fran, Charbonnages du Tonkin, Haiphong

Ukita, S., consul-general for Japan, Singapore

Ulanofi,

Ulbrich, W. R., E., assist.,

assist., Asiatic

Kalle & Co.,Trading

ShanghaiCorporation, Ld., Shanghai

Ulderup,

Ulrich, A., assist., Meisei Gakko, Osaka & Co., Canton

J. P., machinery dept., Jebsen

Umrigar,

Umrigar, B.D. C., merchant, Umrigar,

J., merchant, Umrigar, Bros.,

Bros., Shanghai

Shanghai

Umrigar, H. C., merchant, Umrigar, Bros, Shanghai

Underhill, C. T., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Underwood, A. L., cashier, State Bank of North Borneo, Sandakan, B.N.B.

Underwood,

Unger, R. E.,Messageries

R., assist.,

assist., professor, Boone University, Hankow

Unger, V., Craig-MartinMaritimes,

InsuranceShanghai

Office, Shanghai

Unjenin, F.S. W.,

Unjenin, S., assist., S. W.S.Litvinoff

merchant, & Co., Hankow

W. Litvanoff Co., Hankow

tUpcott, Hon. Mr. M. J., solicitor, Drew & Napier, Singapore

1754 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Upsdell, Rev. G. E. S., assist, master, Queen’s College, Hongkong (absent)

Upton, H.,

Upton, H. H.3rdS.,officer, Fire engineer,

executive Brigade department,

Kuala Langat, Shanghai

Selangor

Upton, M. R., assist., Electric Equipment Co., Shanghai

Upton, T.S., E.,

Upton, assist, engineer,

assist., SungeiH.W.D., Segamat,Rubber

Way (Selangor) Johore Co., Selangor

Upton, Capt. V. C., manager, Temerloh Coconut & Rubber Estate, Perak

Upward,

Uriarte, M.,B., assist.,

principal, Normal

British department,

Cigarette Co., Ld.,Griffith

Hankow John College, Hankow

Urmeneta, Damien de, signs p.p., Compania Gen. de Tob., and consul for Chile, Manila

Urquhart, D.H. D.,

Urquhart, N., assist.,

assist., Jardine,

ButterfieldMatheson

& Swire,&Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Urquhart, J. A., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Urquhart, J. A., medical practitioner, Forsyth, Grove, Aubrey & Urquhart, Hongkong

Urquhart, W.,

Utermark, merchant,

J., assist, agent,Urquhart

Koninklyke & Gorostiaga,

PaketvaartManila

Maatschappy, Singapore

Utter, D. H., assist., Peacock Motion Picture Corporation, Shanghai

Utting, C. \V., examiner, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Vacary, C., chef du service des depeches. Banque de ITndo-Chine, Saigon

Vachey,

Vaes, P.,P.,assistant,

assist., Grand Hotel de Pekin, Peking

Inspectorate-General

Vail, W., clerk of works, Chinese Customs,of Shanghai

Customs, Peking

Valberg, E. H., chief clerk, Surveyor-General of Ships’ Office, Singapore

Valberg, V. A., assistant, Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Singapore

Valentin, F., vice-consul, French Consulate, Canton

Valentin,

Valentine,L.,R.assist, engineerDodwell

K., assistant, in chief,&Kailan Mining Administration, Tongshan

Co., Foochow

Valentini, A., consul, French Consulate, Manila

Vallack, G. R., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Swatow

Vallee, A. deinspector,

Vallet, F., la, manager, Banque deSavings

International ITndo-Chine,

Society,Singapore

Shanghai

Valliant, Major R. D., United States

Valpy, F. W. W., district engineer, Canton-Hankow Army, NagasakiRailways, Changsha

Valran, P., assist., Racine-et Cie., Shanghai

Valtorta,

Van Rev. J.,

den Berg, Fr. secretary,

H , rector,Netherlands

St. MargaretConsulate,

Mary’s Church,

ShanghaiHappy Valley, Hongkong

Van den Berg, R. P., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchwang

Van der Chijis, S. G. F., signs per pro., Japan Import and Export Commission Co., Kobe

Van der

Van der Eynden, K., assist., International

Klaauw, inspector, Transmarina Savings

Trading Society,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Van

Van der Stegen,

Beelen, W. L., assist.,

M., assistant, Belgian Trading

Transmarina Trading Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Van Boven, A. J., assist., Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Van Brempt, C., electrical engineer, Kailan Mining Administration, Chaokochwang

Van Campenhout, P., chemical engineer, Tongshan Colliery, Tientsin

Van

Van Dam,

Dort, A.A., E.,assistant,

assistant,Standard

DrawingUilOffice,

Co. ofJohore

New York, Moji

Van Duyn, E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chinkiang

Van Eps, A.,-merchant,

Van W. E., commissionVanagent, &Hongkong

Van Ess,

Ess, T. W., assistantA.general Essmanager,

Co., Newchwang

Oriental Consolidated Mining Co., Seoul

Van

Van Exter,

Gorder, B., consulting

G. W., H., engineer,

m.d.,assist.,

PekingKailan E. J.Medical

Muller,College,

UnionMining ShanghaiPeking

Van Haesendonck,

Van Haute, J., consul-general for Belgium, Shanghai Administration, Tientsin

Van

Van Hoof,

Leo, E., signs

C.,J.,assist., per pro.,

Hongkong Banque Beige

Telegraph, pour I’Etranger, Shanghai

Hongkongde Shanghai, Shanghai

Van

Van Reeth,

Sanffort, manager,

G., assistant,Manufacture

Compagnie Ceramique

de Tramways,

Van

Van Sant, E. R., Canton

Schoonbeck, ChristianP.W.D.,

F. A., surveyor, Canton Tientsin

College,Johore

Van Schyak, M. C. A., assist., Transmarina Trading Co.f Shanghai

AV an

an 'Senden, J. C. L.,Macleod

Sickle, assist., assist.,&Java

Co., Sea

Inc.,&Manila

Fire Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1755'

Van Someren, R. G., consulting counsel, Penang

Van Someren, W. V. L., barrister-at-law, Logan it Ross, Penang

Van Ufford, C. F. J.R.Quarles,

Van Valkenburgh, manager,

S., treasurer, Java-China-Japan

Province of Iloilo, P.I. Lijn, Hongkong

Vanara, Rev. C., prefect, Zi-ka-wai College, Shanghai

Vanderford,

Vanderhill, H.O.W., L., inspector,

chief of FireHealth

dept.,dept.,

ManilaShanghai

Vanderstegen, H., assistant, Dodwell

Vane, S., manager, Cathay Lace Co., Shanghai & Co., Ld., Hankow

Vania, D. A., signs per pro., Vania & Co., Canton

Vania, M. D., manager, Gobhai, Karanjia, Ld., Kobe

Vanrenen, W.A. C.,G.,manager,

Vanscolina, Kinta Valleyit Co.,

partner, Vanscolina Estate, Perak

Labuan

Vanscolina, manager, Rampah Cocount Estates, Ld., Sumatra (E.)

Vantchurin, J., signs per pro., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Vaparimal,

Varalda, M. L.,D.,general manager, Pursumal

agent, Assurance it Co., Canton

Franco Asiatique, Peking

Vardon,

Varekamp, E. A. B., P.,

assist., ChineseDe Govt.

manager, Sumatra SaltPost,

Revenue, Taiyuanfu

Sumatra

Vargas, Ph. de, professor, University, Peking

Vargyas,

Varhol,M.J.P.H.,G.,G.assistant,

Gyarmathy,

assist., assist., Bohler KeiteiCo.Goshi

British-American Kaisha, Tokyo

Varn, Standard Oil Co.Tobacco of New York, (China),

CantonLd., Mukden

Varnum, H. C., assist., The Fearon, Daniel Co., Shanghai

Vasania, F. P., merchant, Vasania it Co., Canton

Vasania,

Vasania, P.H. J.,P.,mei’chant,

merchant,Vasania

Yokohama & Co., Canton

Vasania, R. P., merchant, Vasania & Co., Canton

Vasconcelos, A. M. de M. e, dir.,

Vasey, P. J., manager, Fraser & Neave, Ld., DirecQao dos Kuala

Serv. deLumpur

Fazenda da Prov. de Macao, Macao*

Vasieff, G., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Vasilenko, V., assistant,

Vass, R., assist., Swan it Manchurian Co., Ld., Harbin

Maclaren, Singapore

Vassilevsky,

Vasunia, R. P.,C.,merchant,

professor, Vasunia

CustomsitCollege,

Co., Kobe Peking

Vaterlans, H., assistant, Siber, Hegner it Co., Yokohama

Vaughan, F. C., operator, Eastern Extension, Aus. it China Telgraph Co., Shanghai

Vaughan,

Vaughan, L., F. F.,consulting

assistant,mining

Standard Oil Co.Perak

engineer, of New York, Mukden

Vaughan, R. H., assist., Alma Estates, Ld., Penang

Vaughan, T. L, supt., Police department, Shanghai

Vaughan-Lee,

fault, F.H. G.,S. de, A.manager,

G., partner,

HaskinsCoode,it Sells,

Fitzmaurice,

ShanghaiWilson it Mitchell, Johore

Vaux, solicitor, Wilkinson it Grist, Hongkong

Vaux, H., assist., Chinese Govt. Salt Revenue, Peking

Vawdrey,

Vaz, J. J., R.proprietor,

H., assist.,Leitaria

Bombay-Burmah

Macaense, TradingMacao Corporation, Ld., Bangkok.

Vecchio, V., assistant, G. A. Bena, Shanghai

Vecqueray, J. G., assistant, W. H. Allen, Sons it Co., Tokyo

Vedemapine,

Vega, D. de P.,assist.,

assistant,

la,assistant, Russo-Asiatic

Andersen, Meyer itBank,

Co., Chefoo

Ld., Hankow

Vehling, W., Escher Wyss it Co., Tokyo

Veil, W., representative, J. M. Voith, Heidenheim, Leybold Shokwan, Tokyo*

Veir, J. C., inspector, Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Veit, P., inspector, Health dept., Shanghai

Veitch, A. E., Brunei Rubber Estates, Brunei

Veitch, H., assistant, Straits it China Textile Co, Shanghai

Velder, P., manager, Pei-fu it Co., Tsingtao

Velge,

Veiling,L.A.C.,C.,assistant, Gattey A Meyer

assist., Andersen, Bateman, Singapore

it Co., Ld., Tientsin

Vends, P. H., assist., Pearce it Co., Kobe

Vene, A., accountant, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Singapore

Venning, W. A., secretary, St. Helen’s Court

\ ennum, T. professor, College of Yale in China, Changsha Estate Owners, Singapore*

1756 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Venters, J. H., architect, Atkinson

Venus, B., assistant, Jardine, Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

VTerbert, L.,

Verbert, L., district

signs permanager, Credit Foncierde d’Extreme

pro., Etablissements Orient, Tientsin

Tongkou, Tientsin

Vere-Hare,G. R.G. S,,M.,assistant,

Vereker, comereialBritish Cigarette

secretary, BiritshCo.,Legation,

Ld., Hankow

Peking

Vergani, G., assist., Comptoir C. Ley, Peking

Verge, directeur, Socidte Francaise de Gerance, Hanoi

Vergette, R. G., assist, architect, P.W.D., F.M.S.

Verhaeghe,

Verhaest, M.,Rev. R., Procure

acting manager, deBanque

MissionsBeige

Beiges,

pourShanghai

I’Etranger, Shanghai

Hankow

Verhoeven,

Verink, E. D., Young Men’s Christian Association,1’Etranger,

A., signs per pro., Banque Beige pour Kirin

Verleysen, A., assistant-, Belgo-Nippon

Verlinden, M., acting consul, Belgian Consulate, ManilaTrading Co., Kobe

Vermeulen, F. W., agent, Unie Bank, Sumatra

Verney,

Vernor, D. M.,B., assistant, Mackenzie

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Verrier, W. special Olivier

A., assistant, representative,

& Co., Hankow Electric International Co., H’kong.

Verstockt,

Vervloet, P., signs per pro., Ynehausti & Co., Iloilo

Vesey, H. A., Custis,consular

editoragent for France,Russian

and proprietor, SumatraDaily(E.) News, Harbin

Vessoona, N. J., proprietor, Ramsey & Co.,

Vestal, C., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai Hongkong

Vesterppen,

Vetter, P.,J.,assistant

assist., Finocchiaro & Co.,of Shanghai

Vialy, D.,C. traffic engineer, Board

supt., Compagnie FrancaiseConservancy

de Tramways, Works, Canton

Shanghai

Viborel, L., assistant

Viccajee, F., merchant, Shanghai chief surveyor, French Municipality, Shanghai

Viccajee, R.,Co.,partner,

VicenteA. &W., F. Viccajee,

L. P., import Shanghai

and export

Vick, manager, Chartered Bank ofmerchants,

India, Aus.Canton

and China, Singapore

Vickers, F. H., assist., International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Vickers, G., engineer, Malayan Collieries,

Vickers, J. C., partner, McVean & Vickers, Cebu Selangor

Vickers,

Victal, A.P.,J.,assistant, Holyoak,Eastern

officer-in-charge, MasseyExtension,

& Co., Hongkong

Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Macao

Victal, P., assist., Messageries Mari

Victoria, A., assistant, Clarkes, Inc., Manila times, Shanghai

Vidal, C., greffier, French Consulate, Shanghai

Vide, M.,F.,assistant,

Vidry, gerant, Docks MoinedeComte & Co., de

la Chambre Singapore

Commerce, Haiphong

Viel,

Viel, G. C. L., technical dept., Society Franco-Chinoise de Constructions, Shanghai

Viel, M., captaine de port, Direction du Port deYokohama

M., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Commerce, Haiphong

Vierhout,

Vierna, M., editor,

M. G.,L., examiner, De Sumatra Post, Sumatra

Vieron, Dr. consulate Chinese Maritime

for France, Customs, Tientsin

Chungking

Viezee,

Vigne, H. G.,D’o.,

assistant, NewBukit

assistant, LondonMertajam

Borneo Rubber

TobaccoCo.,Co., Kedah

Kudat, B. N. Borneo

Vilde, S. L., secretary, Centrosojus (England),

Vilas, Geo. W., assistant, Robert Dollar Co., Manila Ld., Shanghai

Villanueva,

Villas, A. B.,persecretary and Foncier

treasurer,d’Extreme-Orient,

Milton East Springer

Villas, J.J., R.,signsassist., pro.,

ShanghaidreditWaterworks Shanghai

k Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ville, E., directeur-general, bureau comml., Rizeries de Ext.-Orient, Saigon

Ville, E., signs per pro., Rauzey k Ville, Saigon

Villemarque,

Villetard, P.,N. Rev. E. deBanque

manager, la, Observatory,

IndustrielleShanghai

de Chine, Mukden

Viloudaki,

Vincent, A., A., merchant,

assistant, Shanghai

Indo-Ceylon Trading Co., Singapore

Vincent,

Vincent, C.

E. H.,

G., assistant,

assist., Kuala

Whiteaway, Pahi Rubber

Laidlaw & Estate,

Co., Ld.,Kelantan

Hankow

Vincent, Frere, directeur, Ecole Municipale Franco-Chinoise, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1757

Vincent, F. E., manager, American Foreign Insurance Association, Shanghai

Vincent, H. F., assist., Kjellbergs Succrs., Ld., Tokyo

Vincent,

Vincent, H. S., professor,

J. W., assistant, Peking

SarawakUniversity, Peking

Oilfields, Ld., Lutong Refinery, Sarawak

Vincent, S. A., travelling inspector, British-American Tobacco Co., Hankow

Vincent,

Vincent, S. M., station officer, Fire Brigade, ShanghaiCo., Singapore

S. J., assist., Commercial Union Assurance

Vincent, W., assist, manager, Malayan Commercial Agency, Singapore

Vines, C. C., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Vines,

Vink, R.F. L,H.,assistant,

Honan div. manager,

Dodwell & Co.,British-American

Ld., Hongkong Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Viola, C., assist., d’Angelo & Garibaldi, Tientsin

Viola,

Visser,L.,T.,assist., ChinaRiver

constable, Mutual LifeShanghai

Police, Insurance Co., Ld., Tientsin

Vissering, C. E., merchant, Brockelmann

Vissers, P., assist., Compagnie de Tramways,

Vivian, J., works foreman, Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai Tientsin

Vizconde, J., manager, Lumber Co,, Singapore

Vizconde,

Vizenzinovich,J., proprietor, Compagnie de Productos Coloniales, Singapore

Vizenzinovich, V., chancellor-interpreter,

V., manager, Park Dairy, and Spanish Consulate,

Hopkin’s Shanghai

Butchery, Shanghai

Vleeschauwer, E. de, assist., Comptoir C. Ley, Peking

Vlieland,

Vodden, F.C.R.,A.,assistant

secretary,traffic

British Residency,

manager, F.M.S.Negri Sembilan

Railway. Kuala Lumpur

Vogel, Dr. W., secretary, German Chamber of Commerce, Shanghai

Vogt, H., signs per pro., Ahrens & Co., Kobe

Voitoff,

Volgin, A.,E. N., chief, Beach

partner, telegraph dept.,

Hotel, C. E. Railway Administration, Harbin

Chefoo

Volkert, R., assist., O. Klein, Hankow

Volkoff, A., chief detective, Chinese Eastern Railway Administration, Harbin

Vondersher,

Vongehr, O. G., assistant, Andersen,

E., assistant, Meisei Gakko,MeyerOsaka

& Co., Hankow

Voronoff,

Voronovsky, L. L,

T. assist.,

G., Chinese

draughtsman, Postal Administration,

Municipal Harbin

Council,Tokyo

Shanghai

Voruz, Comdt., attache militaire, French Embassy,

Vos, J. de, inspector, impounding reservoir, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Vos, R. de, P.managing

Vosburgh, director, National

de M., assistant, Nederlandsch

AnilineSyndicaat voor China,

and Chemical Co. of Peking

New York, Kobe

Voskresensky, P., assistant.,

Votaw, M. E., professor, International

St. .John' Savings

s University, Society, Harbin

Shanghai

Vouich,

Vouitch,I.,V.assist, Heimannto&manager,

N., secretary Co., Shanghai

Chinese Eastern Railway, Harbin

Voules,

Vowles, Hon.C. H.,Mr. A. B., resident

assistant, councillor,Rubber

Bukit Mertajam PenangCo., Ld., Kedali

Voyce, G. T., examiner, Maritime Customs,

Vrancken, N., assistant, Compagnie de Tramways, NankingTientsin

Vresswyk, P. van, signs per pro., Holland China Trading Co., Tientsin

Vries, Edwin H. de, Colonial Pharmacy, Malacca

Vries, J. de, assist., Holland-China Trading Co., Hongkong

Yries, J.J. W.

Vries, S. de,de,assist.,

assist.,Netherlands

Brinkmann Trading Society, Hongkong

& Co., Singapore

Vuleuno,

Vyas, L., assist.,

S. T.,Z.,manager, Marzoli & Co., Tientsin

Surajimul Mission,

& Co., Kobe

Vyff, Rev. Danish Lutheran Antung

Vykhristoff, V. K., accountant, Centrosojus (England), Ld., Shanghai

Vyse, T. M., assist, engineer, P.W.D., F.M.S.

Wacker, C.,

Wacker, C., secretary,

NetherlandsGermanTradingConsulate,

Society, Shanghai

Swatow

Waddel,

Waddell,C.A.H.,A.,acting

assist.,manager,

Douglas &Mercantile

Grant, Ld.,Bank of India, Bangkok

Saigon

Waddell, D., clerk, British Embassy, Yokohama

Waddell,

Waddell, J., G., assist.,

assist., Hongkong

Guthrie & &Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Bank, Foochow

Waddell, J. S., clerk, British Consulate, Kobe

1758 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Waddington, A. Heywood, assist, contr. of labour, Labour dept., Seremban and Penang

Waddington,

Wade, C. F. N.,J. postmaster-general

S., vice-president, Philippine

and chief Acetylene

elec, inspector, Co., Jesselton,

Manila B.N.B.

Wade, F. W., assist, architect, P.W.D., Kedah

Wade, J.R. L.,H. assist.,

Wade, Probst, Hanbury & Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Wadia, J. S., R., commissioner

merchant, Yasuniaof &Customs,

Co., Yokohama

Wadison, R. A., solicitor, Deacons, Hongkong

Wadleiglj, W. L., governing director, Wadleigh Commercial, Ld., Singapore

Wadmore,

Waelchli, J.,A. merchant,

H., assist.,Liebermann

Merlinau Rubber Estate,Kobe

& Waelchli, Malacca

Waelle, Dr. C., Kuenzle & Streift, Manila

Waetcke,

Wagner, E.C.,H.A.proprietor,

M. W., signs“Dour”per pro., Westphal & Co., Shanghai

Wagner, S., barrister-at-law,Estate,

SelangorSelangor

Wagner, H. M. S., manager, Dour Estate,

Wagner, W. B., assist., Carlowitz & Co., Hankow Selangor

Wagstaft, D. W., assist., Arts and Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Wagstaff,

Waid, W. W.,Taikoo

J., assist., assist.,Sugar

Arts &Refining

Crafts, Ld.,

Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Waidtlow, Rev. C., Danish Lutheran Mission, Pi-tsai-kou, Antung

Wailey,

Wain, F. S., assist., Lendu Rubber Co., Malacca Shanghai

W., assist., British Cigarette Co., Pootung,

Wainwright, Major F. L.) assist, commissioner

Wait, M. J. B., signs per pro., Sandilands, Buttery of Police,

& Co.,Shanghai

Penang

Wait, P. R., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Selangor

Waite,

Waite, C.G. E.,

W.,supt,, Jugradepartment,

statistical Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

Maritime Customs, Shangha

Wakefield, F. J., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Hankow

Wakefield, Paul, m.d., professor, Boone University, Hankow

Wakeham, W. E., assist, official measurer, Hongkong

Wakelam,

Wakeman, H., assist.,

T. D., Arnhold & Co.,&Ld.,

assist., Shanghai

Walch, L., manager, signsButterfield Swire,

per pro., Ullmann &■Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Waldegrave,

Walden, H. R.,Rev.manager, A. T., chaplain

MarylandandEstate,

supt.,Kedah

Missions to Seamen, Hongkong (absent)

Wales, C. A., assist., British Borneo Developement Co., Jesselton, B. N Borneo^

Walford, Guy, manager, Smith, Bell & Co., and acting v ice-consul for Gt. Britain, Cebu

Walford,H., signs p.p.,

Walker, A., assist., ArtsSmith, Bell & Co.,

and Crafts, Ld., actg. Brit., Nether, and Norw. vice-consul, Iloilo

Shanghai

Walker,

Walker, D.A.,

C. A., examiner, Maritime Customs, Nanking

Walker, B., surveyor, Pekin&Syndicate,

assist., Wilson Honan, Tientsin

Co., Tientsin

Walker, E., agent, Marine Insurance

Walker, E., proprietor, Mempakad Estate, Kudat, Co., and P. & B.O. N.Steam Nav. Co., Singapore

Borneo

Walker, E. G.,chief electrical engineer,

Walker, E. H., Canton Christian College, Canton United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Walker, F. A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

Walker, F. B., assist., A. L. Anderson & Co., ShanghaiCo. (North China), Shanghai

Walker, F. G., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Walker,

Walker, F.F. G. C.,general

analyst

V.,executive and pharmacist,

manager, Crown Cork Health Ld.,dept.,Yokohama

Shanghai

Walker, G., engineer, P.W.D., Krian,Co.,Perak

Walker, G.,A.,mgr.,

Walker, G.G. Anglo-Malay

traffic supt. Rubber Co., Kowloon-Canton

and Maritime

storekeeper, Batang Kali Estate, Ulu Yam,

Railway, Selangor

Hongkong

Walker, M., assist., Chinese Customs,

Walker, H., assist, surveyor, H.B.M.’s Office of Works, Shanghai Shanghai

Walker, H. B., broker, Cebu

Walker,

Walker, H.

H. Hopson, solicitor, Selangor

J., superintendent, TenghelanCo., Estate, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Walker,

Walker, J., installationOculists’

H. M., assist., manager,Institute Shanghai

Asiatic Petroleum Co.; Shanghai

Walker,

Walker, J.J. C.,

H., manager,

chief clerk,Thos.EastCook & Son,

Asiatic Co., Singapore

Ld., Takuapa, Siam

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 175»

Walker, J. M., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Hongkong

Walker, J. S., assist., Standard Oil

Walker, J. W., agent, F. G. Taylor & Co., IpohCo. of New York, Kobe

Walker, J. W., professor, University, Nanking

Walker,

Walker, L.,M. merchant, ShanghaiBible Society of Scotland, Hankow

J., agent, National

Walker, M. P., treasurer, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Walker, R.

Walker, ir., D.,

R., assist,

marineengineer,

surveyor,F.M.S.

R. N. Railways,

Walker & Selangor

Co., Nagasaki

Walker, R. J. K., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

Walker,

Walker, R.R. P.,

P. S.,assist,

assist,accountant, F.M.S.School,

master, English Railways, Selangor

Johore

Walker, T. T., storekeeper, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Walker, V., assist, car-shed supt., Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Walker,

Walker, W.W., C.,assist.,

assist.,Cicely

powerRubber

dept, Estates, Perak

Electricity dept., Shanghai

Walker, W. J., accountant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Walkinshav,

Wall, A. C. M., assist, commissioner, Police dept.,& Shanghai

A. W. W., accountant, Hongkong Kedah Bank, Hankow

Wall, R. L., assist., Public Works dept., Shangnai

Wallace, A. M. D., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Saigon

Wallace, C.,

Wallace, D. F.merchant,

A., manager,Central Agency,

Asiatic Hongkong

Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Kewkiang

Wallace, E., assist, manager, Motion, Smith & Son, IxL, Singapore

Wallace, G., assist., Mackenzie tfc Co., Ld, Shanghai

Wallace, H., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank ofHarbin

Wallace, G., manager, The Great Northern Co., India, Australia

Wallace, H. F., principal, Anglo-Chinese College, Swatow

Wallace,

Wallace, J.J. E.,

H., supt.,

assist.,Government PrintingCo.

Sun Life Assurance Office, Federated

of Canada, Malay States

Shanghai

Wallace, L. S., assist., Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Penang

Wallace,

Wallace, M.N., H., assist.,

assist., ArtsTaikoo SugarLd.,Refinery

& Crafts, ShanghaiCo., Hongkong

Wallace, R. C., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Wallace, S.S. M.,

Wallace, assist., Dodwell

R., branch manager,&Planters’

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Stores Agency Co,, Ld., Klang, Selangor

Wallace, T., accountant, Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Wallace, W., inspector, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Wallace, W.,

Wallace, W. A.,manager, The GreatRevenue

superintendent, NorthernSurvey

Co., Shanghai

branch, Perak

Wallace, W. H., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Wallace,

Wallas, A. G., assist., Custom House, Shanghai Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

W. J., manager, Chimpul (F.M.S.) Rubber

Wallays,

Walle, Rev. E.,perdirector, General College of TheCo.,

Missions Etrangeres, Penang

Waller,J.,A.signs

J., assist.,pro.,KellyHolland-China Trading

& Walsh, Shanghai Hongkong

Waller, E. H., assist., O’Brien Twigg, Shanghai

Waller,

Waller, J.K.,H.,assist.,

assist.,Manchester

Jones, Clarke

North& Co., Peking

Borneo Rubber Co., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Waller, S. R., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Swatow

Wallich, A. W, assist., Boustead & Co., Singapore

Wallington,

Wallis, F. A.,H.vice-consul,

G., assist, master, Queen’s College,

British Consulate, CantonHongkong

Wallis, W. E., sub-manager, Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Selangor

Wallman, M., assist., Admiral Line, Hongkong

Wallmueller,

Walls, H., assist.,

B. M., assist., BukitAmerican

Kajang Drug

RubberCo.,Estates,

ShanghaiLd., Malacca

Walsh, H. C., British vice-consul, Bangkok

Walsh, M. St. J., manager, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld„ Peking

Walsh, P., clerical assist., Fire Brigade, Shanghai

Walsham, Sir John, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Walsham, P. R., commissioner of Customs, Foochow

Walshe, N. P., assist., Mansfield & Co., Ld., Penang

Walstrom, D., cashier, International Banking Coiporation, Manila

'1760 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Walter, A., assist, commissioner

Walter, H., assist., H. C. Augustesen, of Excise, feandakan, B.N.B.

Shanghai

Walter, H., assist., Melchers’ China Corporation, Hankow

Walter,

Walter, J.H.,B.,assist.,

assist.,Reuter’s,

Hongkong Ld.,&Shanghai

Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Walter, J. L., assist., Barry & Dodwell,Bank,

Walter, J. H., manager, Russo-Asiatic Peking

Ld., Chungking

Walter, P. E. H., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ichang

Walter, R., assist., Mee-Yeh Handels Co., Hankow

Walter, W. R., assist, secretary, Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Walters,

Walters, F.C. A., J. D.,assist.,

cadet,Standard

5th Division,

Oil Co.Sarawak

of New York, Shanghai

Walther, H., assist., Cassella-Shanghai, Shanghai

Walther, J. W., assist., American

Walton, £. J., manager, Bombay-Burmah Trading Drug Co., Shanghai

Co., Ld., Bangkok

Walton,

Wampner,H.,E,,engineer,

cashier, Sungei

American Mines, Ld., Selangor

Oriental Bank Corporation, Shanghai

Wanless, E.,

Wanner, R. A., assist.,

assist., Sungei&Way

Diethelm Co., (Selangor)

Ld., Bangkok Rubber Co., Selangor

Ward, —., assist., Bungsar Estates, Kuala Lumpur, Selangor.

Ward, A. K., assistant, Lowe,

Ward, C. H., assist, engineer, PW.D., PerakBingham & Matthews, Hongkong

Ward.

Ward, C. L., manager, Planters’ Stores and Agency

SingaporeSelangor

Co.,

Ward, Hon.

F. D.,Mr. chiefD.assist,

J., partner, Derrick

architect, & Co.,Singapore

P.W.D..

Ward, F.F. S.,J., assist.,

Ward, assist, divison

China Soapengineer, G.P.O.,

Co., Ld., Singapore

Shanghai

Ward, IL, examiner, Chinese Customs, Hankow

Ward, H. B., partner, Evatt & Co., Singapore

Ward, H. E., manager, Mansfield & Co., Sungei Nyok Dockyard, Penang

Ward, H. E., supt., Municipal Guard, Russian Concession, Tientsin

Ward,

Ward, H. L., barrister,

J., assist., Platt, Macleod,

International Savings Gregson & Ward, Shanghai

Society, Harbin

Ward, J., assist, tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Canton

Ward, S., representative, Brooks & Doxey, Ld., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Ward, W.,

Ward, W., assist.,

revenueJardine, Mathesonand& Co.,

officer, Imports Shanghai

Exports Office, Hongkong

Ward,

Ward, W.

W. A.,

A., chief

district sanitary

officer, inspector,

Ulu Municipality,

Kelantan, Kelantan Penang

Ward, W. F., assist., North Labis Rubber Estates, Johore

Ward, W. J., assist, manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ward, W. S., director,

Ward-Jackson, F. A. Fairchild,

C., secretary, TientsinAssociation, Kuala Lumpur

Rubber Growers’

Warde, F. D., manager, W. Mansfield & Co., Penang

Wardell,

Warded, F. A., assist.,

M.J.,N.,vice-consul, Whittall

assist., Derrick & Co.,

& Co., Selangor

Singapore

Wardell, S. U.S.A.,

Wardlaw, H. H., manager, Chersonese Estate, PerakHarbin

Wardle,

Wardle, A., govt, surveyor, Survey& dept., Jesselton, B.N. Borneo

Wardle, C.H. R., M.,assist.,

foreman, Arbuthnot

Peking-MukdenCo., Shanghai

Railway, Shanhaikuan

Wandres,

Ware, I.W.H.,F.,J.,Canton

merchant, SwatowCollege, Canton

Christian

Warin, assist., Kubang

Waring, H. R., accountant, Europe Estate,Hotel,

NegriSingapore

Sembilan

Warmeken, E., assist., Melchers’ China Corporation, Shanghai

Warmsley,

Warne, R.A.J.,T.G.,assist.,

H., broker, DoneyWhitworth,

Herbert & Co., Tientsin

Warner,

Warner, C. W., assist.,

assist., Standard

Broome Oil

Rubber ofLd.,

NewBangkok

Co.Plantations,

York,Selangor

Chinkiang

Warner, H. D., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Bangkok

Warner, J., assist., Produce Export Co.,

Warner, ./. E., master, St. Stephen’s College, HongkongLd., Harbin

Warner, Lt.-Comdr. R. A., surgeon, U.S.A. Legation, Peking

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1761.

Warner, W. H., assist., Proctor & Gamble Trading Co., Cebu

Warnock, W. O., assist., Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Warren, A. C., assist., C. E. Warren & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Warren, G. H., director, Henderson, Bros., Ld., Singapore

Warren, J. G., assist., Arbuthnot & Co., Shanghai

Warren,

Warren, J.J. J.,P., assist,

manager,commissioner

Dodwell &ofCo.,Police, Detective branch, Perak

Hongkong

Warren, L., assist., China Soap Co., Ld., Shanghai

Warren, L. B., director, C. E. Warren & Co.,

Warren, R. L., commissioner, Chinese Customs, Newchwang Hongkong

Warren, Rev. W. H., China Inland Mission, Hangchow

Warrener,

Warrington,W.F.H.W.,L.,assistant,

assist., Jardine,

Jardine,Matheson

Matheson&&Co., Co.,Ld., Kobe

Tientsin

Warry, J., assistant, Chinese Customs, Kewkiang

Warton, H. E. R., registrar, British Embassy, Tokyo

Warwick,

Wasem, jr.,A.L.,C.,assist.,

merchant, HarryOilA. Co.,

Standard BadmanPenang& Co., Bangkok

Waser, H. O., assist, manager, Tor Hotel

Washbrook, A. G., assistant, Directorate-General Co., Ld.,ofRobe

Posts, Peking

Wasp, D. J., assistant, Forbes, Munn & Co., Manila

Wasser, H., assist., S. A. E. Huber & Co., Peking

Wasser, H., signs per pro., Huber & Co., Shanghai

Waterhouse, F. L., signs per pro., Waterhouse & Co., Singapore

Waterhouse,

Waters, G. D.,F.director,

T. P., president

Brunner,andMond manager, Waterhouse

& Co. (Japan), Ld., Co.,

KobeSingapore

Waters, H. F., executive engineer, P.W.D., Perah

Waters, R. A. S., representative, SirW. G. Armstrong, Whitworth & Co., Ld., Peking

Waters,

Waters, R.T. F.T.,R.,engineer,

assist., Chinese GovernmentCo.Railways,

Asiatic Petroleum N. China,Tientsin

Ld., Changsha

Waters, Y. P., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

Waterston,

Waterton, D. W., operator, Radio Telegraph office, HongkongLd., Nanking

J. D., assist., International Export Co. (Kiangsu),

Watkins,

Watkins, T.H.,G.,assistant, AsiaticN.Petroleum

assist., Sablas Co., Hoihow

Borneo Rubber, Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Watkins, R. G., sub-officer, Fire Brigade, Shanghai

Watkins, W. P., m.a., b.a.s., Y.M.C.A., Yunnanfu

Watling, D. O., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (N.C.), Ld., Hankow

Watrin, R., import merchant, Shanghai ..

Watson, A.A. H.

Watson, J., C., dir., Findlay,

assistant, Richardson

Rose, Downs & Co., Ld.,

& Thompson, and vice-consul for Brazil, Kobe

Shanghai

Watson, A. J., proprietor, Shanghai Store Co., Shanghai

Watson, A. R., assistant, Eastern Extension, Australia and China Tel. Co., Shanghai

Watson, Bryan, architect, Hankow

Watson, B. H., assistant, Roster Co., Shanghai

Watson,

Watson, C.C. J.,E., assistant,

director ofShanghai

Public Works and secy,Wharf

& Hongkew Municipal Council,

Co., Ld., Shameen, Canton

Shanghai

Watson, C. M.,

Watson, D. D. R.,manager,

assistant,Eastern Trading

Lanadron RubberCo. (China),

Estate, Ld.,Tientsin

Johore

Watson, D. G., manager, Bukit Bandang Rubber Co., Ld., Merbau Estate, Selangor

Watson, E., chief appraiser, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Watson, E.E. E.,

Wa/tson, C., judicial commissioner,

assist., Sandilands, Ipoh, &Perak

Buttery Co., Penang

Watson, E. J., licensed pilot, Singapore Pilots’ Association, Singapore

Watson, E. L. Lauder, managing proprietor, Lauderdale Estate, Perak

Watson,

Watson, F.,E. P., engineer,Eastern

electrician, Union Medical

ExtensionCollege, Peking

Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Watson, G. C., assistant, Isley, Ker & Co., Peking

Watson, G. E., sub-accountant, Chartered

Watson, H. C., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila Bank of India, Aus. and China, Manila

Watson, J., sanitary inspector, Hongkong

Watson,

Watson, J.J., B.,senior inspector,

assist., AsiaticMorning

South-China Petroleum Post,Co.Hongkong

(North China), Ld., Hankow

Watson, J. E., assistant., Caldbeck, MacGregor & Co., Shanghai

Watson, J. G., acting conservator, Forest dept., Johore

 .1762 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Watson, J. P., proprietor, Watson

Watson,

Watson, J. II., assist.. Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Tientsin

Watson, J.Major S., manager, Manchurian

J. W., director, P.W.D.,Co.,Jesselton,

Lr]., Harbin

B. N. Borneo

Watson, K., manager, Liverpool Para Rubber Estate, Brunei

Watson,

Watson, Dr, K. F.Malcolm,C., assist..director,

EasternJames

Trading

Craig,Co.Ld.,

(China),

KlangTientsin

Watson, M.

Watson, N. L., M., general

solicitor,manager,

Johnson,Asiatic

Stokes Petroleum

& Master, Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Watson, N. S. O., sworn measurer, Hankow

Watson, O., assist., Survey dept., Kedah

Watson, O. S., assist., American commercial attache, Shanghai

Watson, Capt. P., managing-director, Nickol & Lyons, Kobe

Watson,

Watson, W. W.,S.,accountant, North-China

assist, manager, MoutrieDaily

& Co.,News,

Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

- Watt, A., assistant, Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Kobe

Watt,

Watt, A. W., acting agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation, Hankow

Watt, D.G., M., manager,

revenue officer,Huxley,

ImportPalmer & Co., Office,

and Export Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Hongkong

Watt,

Watt, J.J., Crabb,

assistant, EasternYoung

director, Extension

& Co., Telegraph

Ld., SingaporeCo., Singapore

Watt,

Watt, J.J. D.,

W., assist,

assist.,architect, Public Works

Asiatic Petroleum dept., Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Watt, M. J., signs per pro., Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Ld., Penang

Watt, W. G., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (N. China), Ld., Hankow

Watters,J.,W.,building

Wattie, assist., office

Mambau Estate,

assist, Mambau,

P.W.D., HongkongNegri Sembilan

Watton, A. D., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai

Watton, V. H., assist, commissioner of revenue, Municipal Banking Corpn., KobeShanghai

Council,

Watts, A., chief editor, Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai

Watts, A. H., exchange and share broker,

Watts, L. D., accountant, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai Tientsin

Watts, T.P. S.,

Watts, assistant, Borneo Co.,broker,

Ld., Bangkok

Wattson, S.,E.,foreman

exchangeboilermaker,

and share W’atts & Co.,

Peking-Mukden Tientsin

Railway, Tongshan

Watty, L. T., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Manila

Waugh, D. F., acting accountant, International Banking Corporation, Manila

Waugh, P. J. Roy, general manager, Kamuning (Perak) Rubber and Tin Co., Ld., Perak

Wavell,

Waveren,H.J.S.,B.assist., Asiatic Petroleum

van, assistant, Co. (North

Asiatic Petroleum Co.China), Ld.,Sumatra

(P.L), Ld., Shanghai

Way, C. W.

Way, H. C. B., L., assist., Liddell, Bros.

assistant, UnionElectric & Co., Tientsin

Insurance Society of Canton, Ld„ Singapore

Way,

Way, J.L. R.,

T., assist.,

assist., Hongkong

Caldbeck, MacGregorCo.,&Hongkong Co., Ld., Shanghai

Way, W.

Way, W. A., H., assistant,

assist., JardineKwaloeEngineering

Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Wayman, C. S., assist., National Aniline and Chemical Co., Kobe

Wayne,

Weare, C. L. G., acting traffic mgr., Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway, Shanghai

Weaser,E.W-.R.,L.,managing-director,

architect and surveyor, WeareHongkong

& Co., Singapore

Weatherall,

Webb, M. E., partner, Jones, Clarke & Co., Peking

Webb, A., assistant, Sarawak

B. Monteith, Oilfields, Ld.,

managing-director, Sarawak

Arnhold, & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Webb,

Webb, C.,C., works

assistant, Kuala

supt., Sidim Rubber

Municipal Gas dept.,Co.,Singapore

Ld., Kedah

Webb, C. R., assist,

Webb, G.H.,R.managing-editor, mains engineer,

Holden, assist, manager, Electricity

cableShanghai dept.,

depot, EasternShanghai

Exten. Tel. Co., Singapore

Webb,

Webb, China Press,

Webb, J.H.V.,M.,assist.,

signs per pro., Butterfield

Alliance Tobacco Co.&ofSwire,China,Tsingtao

Mukden

Webb, J.Capt.

Webb, W., assistant, Johnengineer,

Little & Co., Selangor

Webb,

Webb, R.R. L.L., S.,O.assistant,

S., assistant

Borneo Co., Ld.,

assist., Commercial

P. W.D.,

UnionBangkok

Penang

Assurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1763

Webb, T. J., assist., International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Webb,

Webber,W.Leroy,

P., attorney,

consul forStandard

America,OilHongkong

Co., Penang

Weber, C. A., signs per pro., Nabholz & Co., Shanghai

Weber, E., assist., National Aniline and Chemical Co., Inc., of New York, Shanghai

Weber, F. H., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Mukden

Weber, G., engineer, C. Bodiker & Co., Hongkong

Weber, Geo. E., general manager, Campania General

Co.,deInc.,

Tabacos, Manila

Webster,H.,A.,assist.,

Weber, assist.,National

Hongkong Aniline andCo.,

Electric Chemical

Hongkong Shanghai

Webster, A., Manghuria Christian College, Mukden

Webster, J., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Webster,

Webster, J.Dr.B.,J. assist., Shanghai

P., professor, College,

Union Shanghai

Medical College, Peking

Webster, J. T., assist., Huttenbaeh, LazarusMedical

Webster, J. S., acting chief medical officer, & Sons,dept., Singapore

Ld., Singapore

Webster, R. E., solicitor, Hastings & Hastings, Hongkong

Webster, T. B., director, Hopkins, Dunn & Co., Shanghai

Webster, W.,

Webster, T. G.assistant

C., assist., Bukit

supt., SiamSlarong

MotorEstate,

Works,Kedah

Ld., Bangkok

Wechel,

Weckert, D.H.,H. te, manager,

engineer, Transmarina

Berblinger & Co., Trading

Canton Co., Hongkong

Wedderburn, L., director, printing office, Kelly & Walsh, Shanghai

Wedderburn, R. W., manager, printing office, Kelly & Walsh, Shanghai

Weder, A, assist., Office Appliance Co., Shanghai ,

Weedon,

Weedon, W.C: W.,C. M.,signs per pro.,

resident, EastFrankau & Co.,

Coast and Ld., Shanghai

additional judge, Sessions Court, Sandakaa

Weekes, E. A., in-charge “ Tienching,” Taku

Weeks, J. R., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Weeks, P. D.,G.assist.,

Weeraratne, Pearce & Garriock, HankowBangkok

'Weerekoon, Dr. D.A. P.,

C., manager,

consultant,Siam Observer,

Central Pharmacy, Singapore

Wegelin,

Wegener, E.,

H. assist.,

O., Probst,

assistant, Hanbury

Standard &

Oil Co.,

Co. ofShanghai

New York, Shanghai

Wegener, I., assistant, Chocolate Shop, Shanghai

Weidman, J., inspector, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Weidmann,

Weill, F. L., assist., Equitable Eastern Banking Kobe

H., assist., Liebermann & Waelchli, Corporation, Shanghai

Weill, L., assist., Sennet Freres, Hongkong

Weinberg,

Weingarten,L,A.,assist.,

draper,AsiaHongkew

Life Insurance

Dry GoodsCo.,Store,

Inc., Shanghai

Shanghai

Weinstein, W. A., assistant, Bake-Rite Bakery, Shanghai

Weippert, W. H. C., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Weir,

Weir, D.

Dr.C.,E. assist., Jardine Engineering

G., commissioner, Malacca Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Weir, T R., assistant, Siamese Tin Syndicate, Ld., Bangkok

Weir,

Weis, W., assistant,Pathe-Orient,

G., manager, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Weisberg, H., state treasurer, Taiping,

Weischer, P., medical practitioner, Tsingtao Perak

Weisman, C., engineer in-charge, Macao Electric Lighting Co., Ld., Macao

Weiss,

Weiss, C. B., assistant, U.S. Steel Products Co., Shanghai

Weitz, Capt. J. M., 15th

F., assistant, MeeU.S.

Yeh Infantry, Tientsin

Handels Compagnie, Shanghai

Welander, H. B., assist., Gadelius & Co., Kobe

Welby, A.E. J.,P., director,

Welch, assist., Seaport

Wattie(Selangor)

k Co., Ld,Rubber

ShanghaiEstates, Selangor

Welch, H.,

Welch, G. P.,engineer,

assist., Green

C. I. M.Island

Boys’Cement

School, Co.,

Chefoo

Hongkong

Welch,

Welch, SiR. H.W. T.,C., cashier,

assistant,Wearne

Pelepah& Co.,

ValleyLd.,Rubber Estates, Johore

Ipoh, Perak

Welch, T. C., vice-president, Manila Gas Corporation, Manila

Welhaven, A., general manager, Puhchin Mining Co., Korea

Wellbelove, E., assistant, S. Moutrie k Co., Shanghai

1764 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Welle,

Weller, F. C., workshop instructor,Post

M. de, postmaster, Chinese Office, Chinkiang

University, Hongkongand Ningpo

Wellington, Dr. A. R., senior health officer, Health dept., F.M.S.

Wells,

Wells, A.A. C.,

E., assist,

deputyengr., EasternofExtension,

conservator Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Penang

forests, Perak

Wells, E. T., assist., Merlimau Rubber Estates, Ld., Malacca

Wells, F. A., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Wells, H. C.,H.assist,

Wells, Rev. accountant,

R., London Sarawak

Mission, Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Hongkong

Wells, J. H., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Lutong Refinery, Sarawak

Wells, R. W., assistant., Maitland & Co., Shanghai

Wells,

Wells, T.Capt.

E., assist,H.,traffic manager, F.M.S. Railway,theSelangor

Wells, W. D.,Y.clerical A.D.C.,

assist.,Officer

HealthCommanding

dept., Shanghai Troops, Singapore

Welman, H. W., assistant, Weeks

Welsh, A. J., assistant, Helm, Bros., Yokohama & Co., Shanghai

Weltevreede,

Welti, A., manager,

H., assistant, Vrard Sengei Boenoet Estate, Sumatra

& Co., Tientsin

Wemyss,

Wemyss, G. A. F., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Hankow

Wemyss, T.L. A.,H.,deputy

assistant,

supt.Islay, Kerr k Co.,

of machinery, Penang

Municipality, Singapore

Wendt, A. W.,C. foreman,

Wentworth, Siam Asia

M., treasurer, StateEngineering

Railways, Bangkok

Corporation, Shanghai

Wentworth, H. C., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Werckmeister,

Were, Y. H.N. E.B., G., assist., Kampong

manager, Winckler & Co., Kobe

Werken, van der, Standard OilKuantan Rubberand

Co., Haiphong Co.,Yunnanfu

Selangor

Werner, E. Chalmers, Peking

Wernham, F., visiting agent, Arcadia Coconut Estates, Ld., Perak

Wessels, H. C., Electric Equipment Co., Shanghai

Wessoly, R., assist., L. Leybold Shokwan, Tokyo

West,

West, A.C. S.,

S., assistant,

director, Pritchard & Co., Ld.,Ld.,Penang

Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak

West,

West, F. P.,landagent, Chartered Bank ofdepartment,

India, Aus. and China Hankow

West, J. H., assist., R. Young & Co., Singapore Hongkong

H., surveyor, Public Works

West, J. J. van, manager, Netherlands Trading Society, Kobe

West, J.R. R„

West, engineer,engineer,

Rolleston, Min River Conservancy,

Asiatic PetroleumFoochow

Co. (North China', Ld., Shanghai

West, S.

Westbrook, M., assist.,

C. H., Lane,

professor,Crawford,

College Ld.,

and Hongkong

Middle School,Petroleum

Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Westbrook, E. J., manager, Nanmaten Factory, Asiatic

Westbrook, T. C., assist., British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Westcott,

Westenenk,F.,L.accountant,

C., governorTopham, JonesCoast

of the East & Railton, Penang

of Sumatra

Westerhout,

Westerhout, J.L. H.W.,L.,manager,

assist, surgeon,

Paya Medical

Mas Estate, dept.,

JohorePenang

Westh, V. S., manager, Rajah Hitam Cocount Estate, Ld., Bangkok

Westlake, H. F., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Hongkong

Westmacott,

Weston, T.,J.assistant,

L., mining engineer, Pahang Consolidated Co., Ld., Pahang Bangkok

Weston, C.A. M., assist., Bomoay-Burmah

Bombay-BurmahTrading TradingCorporation,

Corporation,Ld.,Ld.,Salween,

Lampang, Bangkok

Weston,

Weston, H.H. C.,C., supt.

assist.,inSarawak

charge, Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld., Brunei

Oilfields, Sarawak

Weston,

Weston, P.,J. S.,assist.,

manager, Bukit &Kiara

S. Moutrie Co., Syndicate,

Ld., Selangor Selangor

Westphal,-Ed., assist., Westphal & Co., Shanghai

Westwood, C. D., assistant, Bukit Zahrah School, Johore

Westwood,G. H.

Wetton, E.,A.,C., assist., H.Eastern

manager, Skott Exten.,

&China Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Whalley,

Whamond, J. assist., Straits and Textile Co., Ld., Shanghai

Wharton, L.D.D.,M.,assist,assist.,secretary,

Butterfield & Swire,of Shanghai

Chamber Commerce, Cebu

Whatmough, L., assist., Pekin Syndicate, Ld., Honan

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS I7iur>

Wheatley, A. H., assist, surgeon, Medical dept., Penang

Wheatley,

Wheeler, A.M.,0.,assist, assist,master, Victoria

architect, Institution,

Customs, ShanghaiSelangor

Wheeler, C. B., assist., Brooklands (Selangor) Rubber Plantations, Selangor

Wheeler, F. G. L., assist., Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf

Wheeler, Capt. F. T., marine supt,, Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Hongkong

Wheeler, J. E., chief

Wheeler, Lt.-Col. inspector,

J. M., Police

inspector, dept., staff,

technical Shanghai

United States Army, Manila

Wheeler, L. R., assist, master, Malay

Wheeler, R. S., constable, River Police, Customs, College, KualaShanghai

Kangsar, Perak

Wheen,

Wheen, L. R., director, Ed. Wheen & Sons, Ld., Hongkong and

A. F., director, Ed. Wheen & Sons, Ld., Hongkong and Shanghai

Shanghai

Wheildon, R. G., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Wheldon, D., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Whiley, W. J. G., attorney, Standard Oil Co, of New York, Hongkong

Whitaker, A. H., manager, Aylesbury & Nutter, Ld., Ipoh, Perak

Whitaker, L., assistant, Kinta Valley Estate, Ld., Perak

Whitaker, M. M., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Whitaker,

Whitaker, P.S., C.,partner,

president,

EvattManila

& Co.,Gas Corporation, Manila

Singapore

Whitaker, T. J., assist, manager, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Whitamore, C. E., assessor, Mixed Court, Shanghai

Whitamore, F. H., broker, Whitamore & Commons, Tientsin

WWhitamore,

T

hitcher, H.R.G.,A.,professor,

partner, Public

Whitamore

School& Commons,

for Chinese,Tientsin

Shanghai

White, A., assist., Rakusen Sons (China) Co., Shanghai

White, A. H., partner, Douglas Lapraik & Co., Hongkong

White, A. R.,

White, A. H., superintendent,

secy., Gen. Chamb. of Com.

Survey dept.,& signs per Kelantan

P.W.D., pro., Douglas Lapraik & Co., Amoy

White,

White, A.A. R.V., J.,broker,

assistant,

White,Jardine,

Bros., Matheson

Shanghai & Co., Hongkong

White, C. C., assist., Equitable Eastern Banking Corporation, Shanghai

White,

White, C.C. O.,

J., manager, CentralMond

assist., Brunner, Garage& Co.

Co.,(China),

ShanghaiLd., Shanghai

White, C. P., partner, White, Page & Co., Manila .

White, Capt.

White, D. V., D.assist.,

P., veterinary dept., Malacca

British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

White, E.E., E.,merchant,

White, manager,Robert Anderson

Sun Life Assurance& Co.,Co.Hankow,

of Canada,Kewkiang andBell

Smith, and Shanghai

& Co^ Manila

White, E. F., assist., McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

White, E. S., assistant, International

White, E. W., assistant, Wm. Powell, Ld., Hongkong Export Co., Hankow

White,

White, Rev. F.assist.,J., president, Shanghai Tobacco

College and Middle School, Shanghai

White, F.G. L.,

F. J., engineer, British-American

Central Engine Works,Co.,Ld.,Shantung

Selangor

White, G. H., assist., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

White, G. H., boat officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hoihow

White,

White, G.H. T.A.,F.,broker,

assist,White

engineer, P.W.D.,

& Co., Kedah

Shanghai

White,

White, H. C.,H., supt.resident

of works, Signs of theHongkong

Times Publishing House, Shanghai

White, H. O., broker, White, Bros., Shanghai Hotel Co., Hongkong

H. J. sub-manager,

White,

White, H.H. P.,S. A.,merchant,

manager,Douglas Lapraik

Boustead & Co.,&Ld.,

Co.,Teluk

Hongkong

Anson, Perak

White, H. T., assistant, W. R. Grace & Co., Hongkong

White, H. T., manager, Robinson Co., Ld., Singapore

White,

White, J., assistant,

J. V., inspector,McAlister & Co.,& Swire,

Butterfield SingaporeShanghai

White, L. E., acting manager,

White, Oswald, British Consulate, NagasakiStapoh Nol Rubber Co., Kelantan

White, P. B., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Ld., Selangor

White,

White, R.T., P.,examiner,

assist., British

MaritimeCigarette

Customs, Co.,Newchwang

Ld., Shanghai

White, T. R., assist., printing dept., Fraser & Neave, Singapore

176G FOREIGN RESIDENTS

White, W. A., acting auditor-general, Singapore

White, W. A.,R. assist.,

Whiteford, Probst,

H., assist., ChinaHanbury & Co., Shanghai

Sugar Refining. Co., Hongkong

Whitehead, C. B., assist, supt., Police dept.,

Whitehead, C. C., engineering dept., Scott, Harding Penang & Co., Shanghai

Whitehead, E.,

Whitehead, H.. manager, Linotype

assist., Guthrie andLd.,

& Co., Machinery,

SingaporeLd., Singapore

Whitehead, J. M., assist, manager,

Whitehouse, C. T. de B., manager, Teluk Anson Carnavon (Selangor)

Rubber Rubber

Estate, Co.,

PerakLd., Selangor

Whitehouse,

Whitehouse, W. H., assist, engineer, Public Works dept., Shanghai Ld., Shanghai

H. T., accountant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Whitelaw, G. C., manager, Seremban Dispensary, Negri Sembilan

Whiteley, W.W.,H.,charge

Whitelock, assist.,engineer,

Asiatic Petroleum

Electricity Co.,

dept.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Whiteside,

Whiteside, J., professor,

R. A., assist., University, Soochow

British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Whitmore, R., chief examiner, Chinese Customs, Kowloon

Whitfield, E. R., assist., John Little & Co., Ld., Singapore

Whitfield, F. C.,executive

Whitfield, H., managing proprietor,

engineer, C. Whitfield

P.W.D., & Co., Amoy

Negri Sembilan

Whitfield, L. D., assist., High School, Malacca

Whitham, E., assist, supt., Chanddu Monopoly dept., Negri Sembilan, F.M.S.

Whiting, Maj.-Gen.

Whiting, C. E., examiner, Customsto director-general,

R. C., assist, House, Shanghai Gendarmerie, Bangkok

Whitley, F. G., assist, engineer,

Whitley, M. H., senior puisne judge, Penang P.W.D., Perak

Whitlock,

W hitman, M.G., K., partner,

assist., Kennedy

Standard & Co.,

Oil Co. Penang

of New York, Kobe

Whitrow, J. A., assist., British Cigarette

Whittaker, A., inspector of Police, Port Edward, Co., Ld.,Weihaiwei

Hankow

Whittall, R. H.,

Whittemore, clerk, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Shanghai

Whittick, F. G., secretary, British Consulate, Harbin Corporation, Manila

W. D., manager, International Banking

Whitting, P. A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Whittle,

Whitton, G. R.assist.,

S., manager, Amherst Estates,Oil Selangor

W'bitty, R.,W.,assist., installations,

British CigaretteStandard Co. of New York, Tientsin

Co., Ld., Shanghai

\Yhitworth, C. H., signs per pro,, Western Electric Co., Ld., Singapore

Whitworth, H. J., assist., Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Whitworth,

Whymark, G.J.H., S., inspector

auctioneer,ofKobemines, Mines dept., Perak

Whymaut, A. N. J., professor,

Whyte, A. A., general manager, Llewelyn School of Foreign

& Co., Languages,

Shanghai Tokyo

Whyte,

Whyte, J., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co.,Ld.,

D. S., s.s. “ An Lan,” Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Whyte,

Whyte, J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Whyte, L.J., M.,

assistant, Wm. Jacks

wine merchant, & Co., &Singapore

Donnelly Whyte, Hongkong

Whyte,

Wiant, Lt.-Col.

B. M., W. H.,

professor, d.s.o., comdt.,

University, Penang and Prov. Wellesley Volunteers, Penang

Peking

Wiberg, S., assist., Kjellbergs, Succrs., Ld., Tokyo

Wichers,

Wichfeld, J.H.,H., 1stmanager,

secretaryAsiatoBanking

Danish Corporation,

Consulate, Singapore

Tokyo

Wicks,

Widdup, P. S., manager, Underwood Typewriter dept.,Aus.

P. G., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, and China,

Dodwell & Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Widler, E., assist., Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ld., Shanghai

Widmann, A., assistant, Melchers & Co., Shanghai

Widmer, H. J., treasurer, Alhambra Cigar and Cigarette Manufacturing Co., Manila

Wieczoreh,

Wiele, J. P., assist.,

H., assist., JebsenAlff& Co.,& Co., Changsha

Canton

Wiersum,

Wiersum, K. F., director, Wiersum &Wiersum

Co., Yokohama

Wiesinger, M.O., S.,manager,

managing-director,

Otto Wiesinger & Co., Yokohama

& Co., Shanghai

Wiggington, J., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Wiggs, J. R., accountant, Harbour Board, Singapore

Wight, E. R., assistant, Wra. Forbes A Co., Tientsin

Wignall, A. T., merchant, Central China Import Co., Shanghai

Wilbur, H. A., Y.M.C.A., Shanghai

Wilbur, L. L., assistant, Asia Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Wilckens, C., merchant, C. Weinberger & Co., Kobe

Wilcox, A. C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Wilcox, R. B., president, Wilcox Hayes Co., Inc., Shanghai

Wild, R. H., assistant, South British Insurance Co., Ld., Tokyo

Wildblood,

Wilde, E. G..H.director,

B., manager,

Darrang Kempton

Rubber& Co.,

Co., Ld.,

Ld., Selangor

Bangkok

Wilden,

Wilder, Rev.H. A.,G.French

D., Union consul,

BibleShanghai

Institute, Peking

Wilding, H. St. J., assistant, Maritime Customs, Kewkiang

Wildt, R. E., assist., Electric Equipment Co., Shanghai

Wiley,

Wiley, J.H.H.,A.,assist.,

manager,

ShanghaiChina-American Foreign Insurance Association, Shanghai

College, Shanghai

Wilhelm, Ch. H. J., mining engineer, Singkep Tin Maatschappij, Singapore

Wilhelm,

Wilhelmi,Dr. O., geological

G. H., staff, Sarawak

assistant, Tobacco ProductsOilfields, Sarawak

Corporation (China), Shanghai

Wilken, W. A., assistant, Rubber Estates of Johore, Ld., Johore

Wilkens. D., assist., Cumine & Milne, Shanghai

Wilkes,

Wilk W., chief permanent way inspector, F.M S. Railway, Kuala Krau, Selangor

Wilk e,e, A.C. A.J.,

M., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

assistant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Shanghai

Wilk

r n, E., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

W ilk ns, A. E., manager (music Sons

dept.),(China)

BadmanCo.,& Shanghai

Co., Bangkok

Wilk ns, A. S., assist., Rakusen

ns, H. G., secretary, Barrow, Brown & Co., Bangkok

Wilk

Wilk nson, A., assist., Butterfield

Wilk nson,

Wilk nson, E., assist.,

E. G., branchAsiatic Petroleum

manager, JardineCo.Engineering

(North China), KewkiangLd., Hongkong

Corporation,

Wilk nson, E. S., chartered acct., Thomson, Brothers & Stedman, Peking and Tientsin

Wilk nson,

Wilk nson, G., F. E.,assist,

c.m.g.,conservator

consul-general for Great

of forests, NegriBritian,

SembilanMukden

Wilk

Wilk nson, H.G. P.,L.,barrister-at-law

nson, 7th Day Adventist and Mission,Advocate,

Crown WenchowSupreme Court, Shanghai

Wilk nson, H. V., signs per pro., Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Wilk nson, L. A., pres.,i., T. M. Wilkinson & Co., Foochow

Wilk nson, P. D., assistant,

Wilk Bradford Dyers’ Association, Shanghai

Wilk nson, R. A., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Tsingtao

Wilk nson, W. A., state engineer, P.W.D.,Medical

nson, R. J., teacher, Government

Selangor

School, Tamsui

Wilk nson, W.

Wilk inson, W. J.,R., overseer,

assistant,Hongkong

HongkongLand LandInvestment

Investmentand

Co.,Agency Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Willan, H. B., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank,

Willan, H. C., assist, district officer, Batang Padang, Perak Hongkong

Willcocks, C. H., signs per pro., Guthrie & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Willder, G. H., wharfinger (French Bund), Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Willems,

Willemsen, J.,J.assist.,

C. R.,Alff & Co.,

assist., Changsha

Municipal Electricity dept., Shanghai

r

WWillets,

illet, J.,E. chief permanent

R., assist., Standardway Oil

inspector, F.M.S.York,

Co. of New Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Tsingtao

Williams, A., assist., Du Pont de Nemours Export Co., Inc., Shanghai

Williams, A.,

Williams, A. I.,general

assist,engineer,

distribution Compagnie

engineer,Optorg, Shanghai

Electricity dept., Municipality, Penang

Williams, B. L, signs per pro., Borneo Co., Singapore

Williams, C. A. S., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Wenchow

Williams,

Williams, C.C. L., J., manager,

assistant, Shewan, Tomes

Butterfield & Co.,Shanghai

& Swire, Kobe

Williams, E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of NewFaison,

Williams, D. R., attorney, Williams, Franklin & York, Shanghai

Ichang

Williams, E, A., assist., China Sugar Refinery, Hongkong

56

1768 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Williams, E. B., collector, Land dept., Seremban, Negri Sembilan

Williams, E. M. P., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Williams, E. R. C., assist, engineer, Municipality, Penang

Williams, E. S., assist., McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Williams, E. T., assist, secretary, Secretariat, Singapore

Williams, F. G., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Williams, F. H., electrician, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tongshan

Williams, F. P., assist., Castlefield (Klang) Rubber Estate, Selangor

Williams, F. P., assist., Jardine, Matheson

Williams, F. L., chief engineer, Topham, Jones & Railton, Ld., Johore

Williams, F. W. W., assist., Anglo Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Williams, H.

Williams, G. C.F., G., solicitor,Asiatic

assistant, Drew Petroleum

& Napier, Co.,

Singapore

llodo, P.I.

Williams, H. S., assistant. Findlay, Richardson ifc Co., Ld., Kobe

Williams, I. D. J., supt., (F.M.S.) Rubber Planters’ Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Williams,

Williams, I. W., assist.,

wharfinger, Holt’sCo.,

Wharf, Kowloon

Williams, J.J. C., The Texas

E., vice-president, Tientsin

University of Nanking, Nanking

Williams, J. H., engineer-in-chief, Canton-Hankow Railway, Hankow

Williams, K. C., jeweller, Shanghai

Williams, L.L. L.,

Williams, G., building

assistant,surveyor,

MackenzieMunicipality,

& Co., TientsinSingapore

Williams, L. L., 1st Lieut., China Expedition,

Williams, M. A., secretary, Moulder A Co., Hongkong U.S.A., Tientsin

Williams, P.P. L.,

Williams, M., director,

manager,W.Glenealy

Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Plantation, Perak

Williams, P. S., assist, district officer, Batang Padang, Perak

Williams,

Williams, R. M., signs per pro., Paterson, Simons & Co.,Concession,

R. A., electrical engineer, British Municipal Singapore Tientsin

Williams, S. G., water engineer, special

Williams, S. J., assistant, Municipality, Shanghai works, Municipality, Singapore

Williams, S. R., assist, master, Victoria Bridge

Williams, T., assist., Federal Dispensary, Ld., Kuala Lumpur School, Singapore

Williams,

Williams, T. B.,assist.,

W., assist., Standard Oil& Co.,

Co., Singapore

Canton

Williams, W. G., chiefSime, Darby

booking assist., Thos. Cook & Son, Hongkong

Williams, Rev. W. H., agent, British and Foreign Bible Society, Selangor

Williams,

Williams, W. W. J., J., chief

assist.,engineer,

The American Express

Electricity dept.,Co.,Municipality,

Inc., ShanghaiPenang

Williams, W. L., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading

Williams, W. R., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Corpn., Ld., Lampang, Bangkok

Ld., Shanghai

Williamson, A. A., manager, Proctor & Gamble

Williamson, A. S., surveyor, Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Nagasaki Trading Co., Cebu, P.L

Williamson, J.,

Williamson, F. P., vice-president,

assistant, Fleming,Port

PercyBanga

SmithCo.,A Zamboanga

Seth, Manila

Williamson, J., secretary, Sanitary

Williamson, P. H., examiner, Customs House, Steam Laundry

ShanghaiCo., Inc., Manila

Williamson, Richard, solicitor, Drew A Napier,

Williamson, R. W., assistant chemist, China Sugar Refinery, Hongkong Singapore

Williamson;

Williamson, W., J.assist., McAuliife,

financialADavis A Hope, PenangGovernment, Bangkok

Willis, A. J., W. assist.,F.,Seth,

c.m.g.,

Mancell adviser

McClure, toShanghai

Siamese

Willis,

Willis, F.D.D.,J.G.,assistant,

assistant, AsiaticH.Petroleum

E. Asiatic

Hunter A Co.,

Co., Wuchow

Osaka

Willis,

Willis, G. P., E., assistant,

assist., New London Petroleum

Borneo Co. (North

Tobacco China),B.Tsinanfu

Co., Kudat, N. Borneo

Willis, N. G., assistant engineer, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Willis,

Willis, R.,

W. assistant,

A., assist., British Cigarette

Butterfield A Swire,Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Willmann, Rev. G. J., Faculty, Ateneode Manila, Manila

Willmott,Dr.J. O.,

Willner, H., Union

assistant, W, Mansfield

Medical College, APeking

Co., Singapore

Willock, L, clerk, Linotype and Machinery, Ld., Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1769

’Willox, A, A., assistant, Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Selangor

Wills, Dr. E. F., London Mission Hospital, Hankow

Wills, W. R., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Manila

Willson, Major C., o.b.e., first clerk, Magistracy, Hongkong

Willson, C. C. W., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Singapore

Willson, W. P., accountant, Pacific Mail Steamship Co., Shanghai

Wilmer, H. B., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Wilmot, F. A., M.n., University Hospital, Nanking

Wilmotte, mechanical engineer, Linsi Colliery, Tientsin

Wilner, R. E., treasurer, Boone University, Hankow

Wilse, G.—.,K.,assist.,

Wilson, postmaster,

WengerChinese

& Co., Post Office, Ichang

Yokohama

Wilson, A., assistant, Dick, Bruhn & Co., Kobe

Wilson, A., G.,

Wilson, A. commissioner,

assistant, A.Chinese Customs,

C. Harper & Co., Nanking

Selangor

Wilson, A. J., assistant manager, Pagan Serai Co., Perak

Wilson, A. O., assist, auditor, Audit Office, Selangor

Wilson, A. O., assistant, Produce Export Co., Ld., Harbin

Wilson, A. R., accountant, Shanghai and Hongkew Wharf Co., Shanghai

Wilson,

Wilson, A.A. R.S., D.,

chiefassistant,

inspector,Yangtsze Insurance

Police dept., Associated,

Penang , Ld., Shanghai

Wilson, B. G., assistant, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Wilson, C. H. M., assistant, Kodak, Ld., Shanghai

Wilson,

Wilson, C.Lt.R.,C.assistant,

J., deputyHongkong

registrar Electric

of shipping, Marine dept., Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Wilson, C. T., director, Wilson, Holgate & Co., Ld., Singapore

Wilson, D., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

Wilson, D., clerk, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Wilson, D. A., manager, China Import and Export Lumber Co., Ld., Hankow

Wilson,

Wilson, E.,

E., assist..,

assistant, Taikoo

W. R.Dockyard

Grace & and

Co., Engineering

Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Wilson, E. E., accountant, Far Fasttrn Review, Shanghai

Wilson, E.E. H.,

Wilson, South China

O., professor, Morning Post,

University, PekingHongkong

Wilson, F. E., assist., Eastern ExtensionHealth

Wilson, E. ()., analyst and pharmacist, dept.,Co.,Shanghai

Telegraph Singapore

Wilson, F. W., assistant, Weeks & Co., Shanghai

Wilson, G., assist., N. S. Moses & Co., Hongkong

Wilson, G. G., clerk, Hongkong and Shanghai

Wilson, G. G., supt., Government Monopolies, Singapore Bank, Singapore

Wilson, Gordon H., director, Robertson Wilson & Co., Hongkong

Wilson, G. N.,

Wilson, G. L., architect, Palmer &Asiatic

assistant manager, Turner,Petroleum

Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Wilson, G. R., assistant, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Wilson, H., B.,assist.,

Wilson, H. TaikooAsiatic

assistant, SugarPetroleum

Refinery, Hongkong

Co., Ld., Soochow

Wilson, H. E., assist., Commercial Union Assurance Co., Singapore

Wilson, H. F. L., assistant, Atkinson & Dallas,

Wilson, li. H., officer in charge, Eastern Extension Ld.,Telegraph

ShanghaiCo., Singapore

Wilson, James, manager, Kuala Sidim Rubber Co., Kedah

Wilson,

Wilson, J. B., manager. Standard Oil Co. of New York,Shanghai

J. B., assistant, printing dept., Oriental Press, Zamboanga ,

Wilson,

Wilson, J.J. C.B.C.,M.,assist.,

solicitor, Presgrave & Trading

Bombay-Burmah Matthews,Corporation,

Penang Ld., Salween, Bangkok

Wilson, J. E., electrical assist., Municipality, Shanghai

Wilson,

Wilson, J.J. G.,

E., collector,

engineer, Sel bourne Estate,

Waterworks Pahang

Co., Shanghai

Wilson, J. G. P., manager, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Foochow

Wilson, J. H. A., assist., Louis T. Leonowens,

Wilson, J. J., engineer, Wilson’s Engineering Works, Ld., Bangkok

Zamboanga

Wilson, J. L., assist., Sir Jacob Behrens &

Wilson, J. M., assistant, Hangchow Christian College, Son, ShanghaiHangchow

Wilson, J. O., assist., Guthrie & Co., Ld., Klang, Selangor

 1770 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Wilson, J. P., Chinese Maritime Customs, Newchwang

Wilson, J. W., manager, Kedah Rubber Co., Ld., Kedah

Wilson, J, W-. architect, Algar & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Wilson, J. W., assist., Cornes & Co., Kobe

Wilson, Rev. J. Wallace, London Missionary Society, Hankow

Wilson, K., assist., Union Medical College, Peking

Wilson, L., assistant, Trollope & Colls, Ld., Shanghai

Wilson, L. R., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Wilson, M. F. G., partner, Coode, Fitzmaurice, Wilson, Johore

Wilson, N, C., manager, Mercantile Bank of India, Hongkong

Wilson, N. R., assist.,. Guthrie & Co., Ld., Singapore

Wilson, N. W., assistant, Cameron & Co., Yokohama

Wilson,

Wilson, P.,

P., manager, Asiatic

assist, instal. supt.,Petroleum

StandardCo.Oil(N.Co.China),

of NewChefou

York, Singapore

Wilson, P. D., assistant engineer, Public Works

Wilson, R. E., assist, district officer, Taiping, Perak department, Hongkong

Wilson, R. J., assistant, Consolidated Rubber Estates, Perak

Wilson, R. S., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Kuala Lumpur

Wilson, S.S. S.,

Wilson, D., assistant

professor,electrical

Medical engineer,

College, Peking

Municipality, Singapore

Wilson,

Wilson, T.T. M.,

D., supt.,

manager, Shanghai

Municipal Police,Stores Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Wilson, T. S., engineer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Wilson, T. W. R., assist, land surveyor, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Wilson, Y.W. B.,Arthur,

Wilson, director, Dunlop

assist, editor,Rubber

MalayCo.Mail,(FarSelangor

East), Ld., Kobe

Wilson, W. B., clerk, U.S.A.

Wilson, W. D., chemist, Malacca Consulate, Shanghai

Wilson, W. E., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co.,’ Shanghai

Wilson, W.

Wilson, W. F.,J., professor

tidewaiter,of Maritime

English, Nanking

Customs,University,

Shanghai Nanking

Wilson-Jones, E. C., assist., Rising Sun PetroleumShanghai

Wilson, W. S., supt. engineer, Robert Dollar Co., Co., Ld., Kobe

Wilton,

Wilton, C.,

Sir manager, Federatedchief

E. C. C., k.c.m.g., Malay States Rubber

inspectorate, Co., Ld., Selangor

Salt Revenue, Peking

Wilton, R. J., chief engineer, Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Wiltshire, E. T., chartered accountant, Derrick & Co., Singapore

Wimmel, P., assist., Alff & Co., Changsha

Winans, E. J., principal, Intermediate'School, Tientsin

Winckel, W. P., assist, resident, E. Coast of Sumatra

Windham, P. C., manager,

Wing, T., barrister, Ellis &Robert

Hays, Dollar

Shanghai Co., Ichang

Wingfield, B. J., assist., Soochow Hospital, Soochow

Wingfield, K. E., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Wingrove,P,R.manager,

Winiger, W., assistant, Gande, Price, Ld.,Estates,

Amalgamated Shanghai

Winkel, C. G. v. d., assist, manager,Rubber Ld., SumatraSingapore

Singkep Tin Maatschappij, (E.)

Winkler, L., professor, School of Foreign

Winkler, W., assist., Escher, Wyss & Co., Tokyo Languages, Tokyo

Winning, H.W. P.,H.,manager,

Winslow, manager,Kowloon-Canton

Coruabe, EckfordRailway,

Hongkong

Winson, V. H., supt., Post Office, Malacca

Winstanley, H.W., manager, Harrisons, King & Irwin, Hankow

Winstead, H. W., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Winstedt,S.,S., assist.,

Winston, medicalHarris

officer,& General

Lewis, Hospital, Singapore

Kobe

Winston,F.W.,

Winter, B., dental

assist.,surgeon,

Hongkong Peking

and and TientsinBanking Corporation, Shanghai

Shanghai

Winter, J., engineer, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Tokyo

Winter,

Winter, J. W.,

J. H., assistant,

assist., Malayan

Evatt & American

Co., Plantations, Ld., Johore

Singapore

Winter, P. A., assistant, Castlefield (Klang) Rubber Estate, Ld., Selangor

Winters, R. E., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1771

Winton, H. M., assist., Thompson & Co., Ld., Kobe

Winyard, F., traffic inspector, Kowloon-Canton Railway, Canton

Wise, C. C., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (Straits), Ld., Singapore

Wise, T. W., manager, Fearon Daniel & Co., Hankow

Wisrsum, M. G., vice-consul for Netherlands, Yokohama

Wissler, Dr. H., m.e., assist., Escher, Wyss & Co., Tokyo

Witchell, G., engineer, W. S. Bailey & Co., Hongkong

Witchell, J., manager, King Edward Hotel, Hongkong

Witchell,

With, R. C., inspector.

B., assist., Sanitary Kobe

Selles, Hermanos, dept., Hongkong

With, Dr. V., Danish Mission Hospital, Antung

Withers, G.J., C.,

Witkun, storekeeper,

assist., TheElectricity department,

Great Northern Shanghai

Co., Harbin

Witovsky, K. W., assist., Russian Volunteer Fleet, Shanghai

Witschi, F. A., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Witt,

Witt, A.E. J.C. de,

de, assist.,

districtSengkang

manager, Estate,

Singer Negri

SewingSembilan

Machine Co., Penang

Witt, F. J., manager, Borneo Sumatra Trading Co., Singapore

Witt, J., Manchuria Christian College,

Witt, L. A., assist., H. C. Augustesen, Shanghai Mukden

Witte, F. F., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Harbin

Witte,

Wittner,H.,mgr.,

assist.,Ade'Carlowitz

odat, Bishop& Co.,of Milet,

MukdenChefoo

Wittsack, F. K., assist., Central Garage Co., Shanghai

Witzcke, C., assist., Jebsen & Co., Canton

Wodehouse, P. P. J., c.i.e., deputy supt. of Police, Hongkong

Wodehouse,

Woessner, G.,R.signs L. D.,perassist.,

pro., Union

Ed. A. Insurance

Keller & Co.,Society

Manilaof Canton, Singapore

Woets, J., manager, Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Hankow

Wohlers,

Wokosin, H., assist.,

L. W., Standard

assistant, Braid and

Standard Produce

Oil Co. of NewCo.York,

of Japan, Kobe

Shanghai

Wolcott, R. D., director, Chinese Govt. Salt Revenue, Ichang

Wolf,

Wolf, E.,

F. O.,assistant,

signs perChina

pro.,Hide

Kunstand& Produce Co., Hankow

Albers, Vladivostock

Wolf, G. D. M., manager,

Wolf, Hans., merchant, Kobe Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Foochow

Wolf, R., assistant, Helm, Bros., Yokohama

Wolfe, Hon. Mr. E. D. C., capt.-supt. of Police, Hongkong

Wolfe, S. W.,L.manager,

Wolfendala, G. T.D.Fulford

V., partner, -Co., Ld.,

C. Rainnie & Co.,Shanghai

Kelantan

Wolfers, M., manager, Arnhold & Co.,

Wolferz, L. E., professor, Peking University, PekingShanghai and Tientsin

Wolff, Hon. Mr. E. C. H., director of Education, Singapore

Wolff,

Wolfram,T. J.,J.,president

assist,, KaiandLeemanager,

Gung Tse,Sanitary

HankowSteam Laundry Co., Manila

Wolfson, J. A., attorney-at-law, Manila

Wolfson, J. N., attorney-at-law, Manila

Wolinsky, A. J., assistant, Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld., Harbin

Wollen, E. E., assist., The Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Wolnizer,

Wolsiffer, C.W.F.,C. director,

A., examiner, ChineseTobacco

Enterprise NativeCo.,Customs, Newchwang

Ld., Shanghai

Wolthekker, C., assistant, Netherlands Trading Society,

Wolthers, J., b.sc,, chief of technical staff, Ministry of Agriculture, Shanghai Bangkok

Wood, A., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Wood, A. E., chief assistant, Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, Hongkong

Wood, A. E. J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Antung

Wood,

Wood, C. H.,superintendent

licensed pilot,ofWood & Stocker,

Public Swatow

Wood, D.D., G., secretary, Harrisons accounts,

& Crosfield, Works

Ld., B.department,

N. Borneo Hongkong

Wood, E. A. P., assist, engineer, Waterworks

Wood, E. C., assist., Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Seoul Co., Shanghai

Wood, E. C., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Wood, F. B., mine foreman, Oriental Consolidated Mining Co., Seoul

1772 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Wood, F. E., senior medical officer, Perak'

Wood, F. S., assist, manager, Wiseman k Co. (Eastern), Ld., Singapore

Wood, F. W., land surveyor, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Wood, G., assistant, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Shanghai

Wood, G. F., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Wood, G. G., partner, Leigh & Orange, architects and civil engineers, Hongkong

Wood, G. H., proprietor, Ranston Estate, Negri Sembilan

Wood, G. W , sub-agent, Hongkong k Shanghai Bank, Hongkew, Shanghai

Wood, J. G.,; assistant, Gunong Kroh Estate, Perak

Wood, J. R., first magistrate, Hongkong

Wood,

Wood, L.General Leonard,

I)., acting governor-general,

manager, Straits Trading Philippine

Co., Ld.,Islands,

PenangManila

Wood, M. W., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Valdivostock

Wood,

Wood, N. G., manager,

P., assistant, Noel,Standard

Murray Oil Co. Shanghai

& Co., of New York, Hangchow

Wood,

Wood, P.R.,S.,sub-editor,

assist., Singleton, BendaDaily

North-China & Co.,News,

KobeShanghai

Wood, R,, assist., Peacock Motion Picture Corporation, Shanghai

Wood, R. B., manager, Watson’s Mineral Water Co., Shanghai

Wood, R.R. D.,

Wood, R., assist.,

inspector, Kuala Pergandept.,

Sanitary Plantations,

HongkongKelantan

Wood,

Wood, T. Y., assist.. Ice and Cold Storage Co.,Bangkok

Ld., Shanghai

Wood, W.

W. A.C., R.,assist.,

British consul, Chiengmai,

International Export Co., Hankow

Woodard, G. O., vice-consul for U.S.A., Tientsin

Woodbridge, C. J., professor, University, Nanking

Woodbridge, Rev. S. Isett, editor, Chinese Christian InteUi(jencer, Shanghai

Woodbridge, V., assist., Standard Trading Co., Kobe

Woodbridge,

Woodbridge, W.,

Capt.assistant, Dunlopofficer,

W.,E.language RubberU.S.Co.Legation,

(Far East), Kobe

Peking

Woodburn-Heron, H. da, assistant, Harbour

Woodcock, B. G., assist., Darrang Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor staff, Shanghai

Woodcock, J. L., assist., Tug and Lighter Co., Ld., Shanghai

Woodey,

Woodfall,F.,H.assistant, Standard

A. J., assist., printingOildept.,

Co. ofFraser

New York, Shanghai

& Neave, Singapore

Woodfield, W. C.,assistant,

Woodfine, Robt., deputy supt., RiverDollar

Robert Police,Co.,Shanghai

Manila

Woodford,

Woodford, A. J., bookkeeper,

C. B., mine foreman.British-American

Tonghol k Nuchadagi TobaccoMines,

Co., Singapore

Seoul

Woodford, I). E., assessment officer, Sanitary Board, Kinta, Ipoh, Perak

Woodford,

Woodford, H. B., secretary, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Woodford, J.J. F.,P., assistant, Merlimau

assist., Eastern Rubber Estate,

and Oriental Malacca

Hotel, Penang

Woodford, T.W.Q.,O. assist., Sandilands, Buttery &Estate,

Co., Penang

Woodhead, H. G. W., c.b.e., editor, Peking and TientsinMalacca

Woodford, assistant, Merlimau Rubber Times, Tientsin

Woodhead, R. G., clerk, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Woodhouse, C. J., assist., Dodwell k Co., Ld., Hongkong

Woodhouse,

Woodman, W.H.J.,E.,assistant

assist., General

medicalElectric Co., Shanghai

officer, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Woodmansee,

Woodroffe, A. B.

S., A., manager,

assist., SungeiTeboiang

Salak Rubber

Rubber Estate,

Co., Negri Malacca

Sembilan

Woodruff, C. T., assistant, Alliance Tobacco Co., Ld., Mukden

Woods, A.

Woods, Cyrus, H., professor, Union

ministermanager, Medical

for U.S.A., Tokyo College, Peking

Woods, C. S., general Porter k Co., Shanghai

Woods, R,F. Lindsay,

Woods, T., assist., medical

Asiatic practitioner,

Petroleum Amoy

Co., Canton

Woodstack, W., assistant, Asiatic

Woods worth, Rev. H. F., Kwansei Gakuin, KobePetroleum Co., Penang

Woodward,

Woodward, A.C. R., M. T., president,

assist, Shanghai

commissioner Estate Jesselton,

of excise, Co., Inc., Shanghai

B.N.B

Woodward, I., assistant, Shanghai Estate Co., Inc., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 177$

Woodward, J., assist., International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Woodward, W., assistant, P.W.D., Hongkong

Woodyard, G. D., assistant, Fobes Co., Ld., Shanghai

Wookey, C. H., assist., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Woolett, G. F. C., deputy Harbour Master, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Woollerton, E. N. C., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Ipoh

Woolley, G. C., resident of interior, British North Borneo

Woolley, Capt. fl. W., assist, forest research officer, F.M.S.

Woolley, L. B., assistant, Underwood Typewriters, Dodwell & Co., Shanghai

Woolley, L. T., assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Woolley,

Woolley, T.,

W. assistant,

J., assist., Asiatic Petroleum& Co.,

Lowe, Bingham Ichang Hongkong

Matthews,

Woolnough, W. S., director, Pritchard

Woolrabe,

Wooten, G.F.,O.,health officer,Probst,

architect, MalaccaHanbury & Co., Shanghai

Wootton,

Wcottpn, P.H. H.,

A., gen.

director,

mgr. A.forC.Japan,

HarperBrunner,

& Co., Selangor

Mond & Co. (Japan), Ld., Kobe-

Worby, G., assist., British-American

Worcester, Dean C., assistant, Philippine Refining Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Corporation, Cebu

Worcester, G. R. G.,

Work, J., charge river inspector,

engineer, ElectricityChinese

dept., Maritime

Shanghai Customs, Kewkiahg.

Worley, Rev. F.,assistant,

Worley, China Inland Mission, Wenchow

Worling,R.A.,M.,signs per pro.,Texas

R. T.Co.,ReidTientsin

& Co., Ld., Ipoh, Perak

Wornum, A. P., assistant, Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Singapore

Worrall, G. C., manager, Asiatic Petroleum

Worswick, J. A., assist., Union Insurance Society Co., Kongmoon

of Canton, Hongkong

Worth, J. H., shipping agent, Kailan Mining Administration, Tongku

Worthington, A. F., British adviser, Kelantan

Worthman, '1'. J., manager, American Express Co., Inc., Tientsin

Wortley, C. B.,J.agent,

Wotherspoon, Jardine,McAuliffe,

W., assist., MathesonDavis

& Co.,& Wuhu

Hope, Penang

Wotherspoon, W., assist., Taikoo Dockyard

Wotton, 11. A., director, Rothiemay (Selangor) andRubber

Engineering

Estates,Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Selangor

Woudenberg,

Woutman, M. G., H., signs p.p., Holl.-China

accountant, Netherlands Tradg. Co. and

Trading actg. consul,

Society, Hongkong Neth., Canton

Wratherstone,

Wrench, R. F., J.assist.,

L. B.,Office

assist.,Appliance

Sedenak Co.,

Rubber Estates, Johore

Shanghai

Wright, A. E., executive engineer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Wright, B. J., assist., Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, Ld., Singapore

Wright,

Wright, F.,

F. A.,works supt., at-law,

barrister Netherlands GuttaNegri

Seremban, PerchaSembilan

Co., Singapore

Wright, G- H., solicitor, Hansons, Shanghai

Wright, G. J., dock manager, Harbour Board, Penang

Wright,

Wright, H.H.,G.,assistant,

assistantMackenzie

secretary,&Electricity

Co., Tientsindept., Shanghai

Wright, John, assist., James Craig, Ld., Selangor

Wright, J. B., assistant, International Export Co., Hankow

Wright,

Wright, J.J. C.,

F., assist.,

assist., Guthrie

Eastern &Exten.,

Co., Ld.,

Aus.Singapore

and China Telegraph Co., Singapore

Wright,

Wright, J.Dr.T.,J.vice-con.:ul,

M., surgeon,U.S.A.,

CantonShanghai

Hospital, Canton

Wright, L., assistant, Eagle and Globe Steel Co., Shanghai

Wright, P.R. M.,

Wright, managing-director,

C., div. mgr., JindaramHongkong Optical

Estate, British Co., Hongkong

Malay Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Wright,

Wright, R.

S. T.,

F., manager,

chief Hongkong

accountant, &

Customs, Shanghai

Peking Banking Corporation, Kobe

Wright, S. S., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Wright, T., chief tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Wright,

Wright, T.Y.W.,W. W., veterinary

B.,assist.,

1st Lt., 15th U.S. surgeon, Municipality,

Tientsin Penang

Wright, Dodwell & Co„Infantry,

Ld., Shanghai

Wright, W., sales manager, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Shanghai

1774 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Wright-Robb, C,, assist., Louis T. Leonowens, Ld., Bangkok

Wrigley, E., assist., Katz, Bros., Ld., Singapore

Wubben, F. A. E., chancelier, Netherlands Legation, Tokyo

Wuilleumier, G., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Wulff, V. E., assist., Meyer, Mearsor & Burkill, Ld., Singapore

Wurster, E., assistant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Shanghai

Wurtzburg, C. E., director, Mansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore

Wutsumi, T., manager, Bank of Taiwan, Ld., Swatow

Wutz, J., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Tientsin

Wyatt, C. H., assistant commissioner, Railway Police, Kuala Lumpur

Wyckoff,A. D.,

Wyld, N., assist.,

manager,SarawakTanah Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Merah Estates (1916), Ld., Johore

Wylie,

Wyllie, B.,H. general manager,

M., assistant, SouthSuccessors

Aldens’ China Morning Post,Ld.,Hongkong

(Eastern), Singapore

Wynn, H. P., assist., Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Wynne, M. L., commissioner of Police, Trengganu

Wyss,

Xavier,O.,desales manager,fournisseur

Condappa, PhilippinedesManufacturing

services publics,Co.,Saigon

Manila

Xavier, F., assist., British Cigarette Co.,

Xavier, F. A., merchant, Xavier, Bros., Ld., Hongkong Ld., Hankow

Xavier, Fred. A., merchant, Xavier, Bros., Ld., Hongkong

Xavier, G., chief inspector, French Settlement, Shanghai

Xavier,

Xavier, I.J.,M., assist, engineer,

merchant, P.W.D.,Ld.,Hongkong

Xavier, Bros., Hongkong

Xavier,

Xavier, J.M.A.,A.,assistant,

architect British

and civilCigarette

engineer,Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Hankow

Xavier, P. A., manager, Hongkong Printing Press, Hongkong

Yada, M. Chonosuk^,

YadrishnikafF, W. M., Japanese minister,& Bangkok

assist., Litvinoff Co., Hankow

Yakoonnikoff, N. N., manager, American-Asiatic

Yamaguchi, K., manager, Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Foochow Underwriters, Hankow

Yamamoto, Y., manager, Nippon Kusen

Yamamoto, Z., per pro. manager. Bank of Taiwan, HongkongKaisha, Hongkong

Yamasaki, K., manager, Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Ld., Singapore

Yannoulatos,

Yannoulatos, N. P. P.,P., assist.,

merchant, Chefooand

Industrial Shanghai

Missions dep6t, Shanghai

Yannoulatos, P. P., manager, Yannoulatos, Bros., Chefoo and Shanghai

Yates, D., assist, secretary, British Municipal

Yates, Gordon, director, Furness (Far East), Ld., Hongkong Council, Hankow

Yates, Leonard, chairman, Furness

Yazdi, A., manager, Nemazee & Co., Shanghai (Far East), Ld., Hongkong

Yeamans,

Yeardley, J. B., assistant, British CigaretteLd., Co.,Lutong

Shanghai

Yearley, F.E.P.,P.,assistant,

assist., Sarawak

BenjaminOilfields,

& Potts, Shanghai Refinery, Sarawak

Yearwood,

Yell, S. A., P.manager,

A., inspector of schools,

Huttenbach, Education

Lazarus & Son,dept., Negri Sembilan

Selangor

Yergomyshev, N. A.,assist., All-Russian Central Union, Vladivostock

Yerke, G., assist.,manager,

Yip, Chuckmow, HeimannBank & Co.,ofShanghai

Canton, Ld., Canton

York, G. V., field manager, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Co.,

Sarawak

Young, A. H, assistant, F. S. Morse, surveyor,Dock

Young, A., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa Kobe Hongkong

Young,

Young, A.B., Morgan,

assistant,editor,Kent Japan Chronicle,

& Mounsey, PekingKobe

Young, C.,

Young, Carlos,assistant, Taikoo

generalStandard Sugar Refining

manager,OilMacondray Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Young, C. A., assist., Co. of New& York, Manila

Shanghai

Young,

Young, C.

C. D.,

H., proprietor,

assistant. L.

Young J. Young,

& Co , Penang

Penang

Young,

Young, C.C. R.L., M.,

manager,

architect, Campbell, Moore& Swire,

Butterfield & Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Young, D.,

Young, C. W., professor,

assistant, Union

Taikoo Medicaland

Dockyard College, Peking Co, Hongkong

Engineering

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS •1775

Young, D. M., manager, Far Eastern Advertising Agency, Kobe

Young, E. A., assistant, Japan Chronicle, Kobe

Young, E. A., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chinkiang

Young, E. B., medical officer, Newchwang

Young, E. C., architect, Loup

Young, E. G., professor, Chiao-Tung-Pu Nanyang University, Shanghai

lroung, E. M., assist., Vacuum Oil Co., Kobe

Young, E. W., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Young, F., assist. David Sassoon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Young, F. C., assistant, Hill & Co., Kobe

Young,

Young, F.G. N.,M.,assist,

signs architect,

per pro., Butterfield

Butterfield &&Swire,

Swire,Hongkong

Hongkong

Young, H. H., local manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hanoi

Young, H. M., agent, Fu Chung Corporation, Tientsin

Young, J. H. C., assistant secretary, Municipal Council, Kewkiang

Young,

Young, L.L. K.,

H. F.,assistant,

assist., Macondray

Lloyd’s Register

k Co.,ofManila

Shipping, Kobe ,

Young, M. H., supervisor of works, Chinese Govt. Salt Revenue dept., Peking

Young, P. C., c.b.e., general manager, Kailan

Young, P. K. P., assistant, Fobes Co., Ld., Shanghai Mining Administration, Tientsin

Young, R. A., assist., Canadian Pacific Railway, Shanghai

Young, Major R. B., general staff officer, Hongkong

Young, R. C., assistant architect, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Young, R. G., manager., Karak Rubber Co., Ld., Pahang-

Young, R. H., assist., American Express Co., Inc., Kobe

Young, R. M., manager, Yalvoline Oil Co., Penang

Young, S., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Kobe

Young, S. C., chief inspector, Municipal Police, Shanghai

Young, S. K., locomotive supt., Canton-Kowloon Railway, Canton

Young, T., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong-

Young, V. C., assistant, Walk-Over Shoe Store, Shanghai

Young,

Young, W.,

W. A.,medical

m.b., officer,

MukdenKuala Lipis,College,

Medical PahangMukden

Young, W. S., assistant manager, Sin Tai Kee & Co., Foochow

Younge, S. W., signs per pro., Intern. Crediet-en Handels. “Rotterdam,” Singapore

Youngs, F., assistant, Moutrie &, Co., Ld., Shanghai

Youngson,

Youtman, A., assist.,

assist.,Brunner, Mond &

Yoxall, W.A.R.,W.,assistant, A.Hongkong

S. Harper andCo.,Shanghai

Ld., Selangor

Banking Corporation, Hankow

Yule, A., lightkeeper, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Yvanovich, J. A., assistant, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Manila

Yvanovich, P. A,, assist., John D. Hutchison & Co., Hongkong

Yvanovich, V. A., principal, Yvanovich & Co., Hongkong

Yvonnau, J., commis de chancellerie, French Consulate, Shanghai

Zaadnoordijk,

Zagor, H. T., assistant,

G. A., assistant, AmericanTransmarina

Machinery and Trading

ExportCo.,Co.,Shanghai

Tientsin

Zahn, M., merchant, Nabholz & Co., Yokohama

Zaionchkovsky,

Zane, A. F., A. L, assist.,

assistant, Arts LiaoCrafts,

and RiverLd.,Conservancy

Shanghai Board, Newchwang

Zanen, I. F. van, assistant, Shanghai Insurance Office, Shanghai

Zanetti, A., examiner, Chinese Customs, Chinwangtao

Zaniewski, H. de, secretary, Polish Legation, Tokyo

Zannos, N., building inspector, French Municipality, Shanghai

Zatepinsky,

Zebrak, N. A.,A.supt.,

A., chief

Russianaccountant,

MunicipalC. Guard,

E. Railway Administration, Harbin

Tientsin

Zedelius,

Zeeck, C. W,, signs perPacific

F., auditor, pro., Meyer k Co.,Co.,

Commercial Tientsin

Cebu

Zeecman, P. R., sub-agent, Netherlands Trading Society, Penang

Zeininger,C.C.A.R.,R., managing

Zelgeim, editor,

assist., Thos. CookManila

& Son,Daily Bulletin, Manila

Singapore

Zellensky, J., assistant, Dyce & Co., Shanghai

Zemel, J., assist, agent, Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschapij, Penang

Zernin, A., engineer, The Han Yung Co., Shanghai

56*

1776 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Zetterberg, J. O., chancellor, Swedish Legation, Tokyo

Zeytoon, J. 0., signs per pro., Stephens, Paul & Co., Bangkok

Ziegele, F., assistant, Brinkmann & Co., Singapore

Ziegele, G., assistant, Jaeger & Co., Singapore

Ziegler, W. F., assistant, Holland China Trading Co., Canton

Ziemsen, D., storekeeper, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Singapore

Zimmer, J. M., production supt., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Zimmerman, V. R., assist., Carmichael & Co., Singapore

Zimmermann, H. C., assistant, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Zimmern, A., assistant, Benjamin ife Potts, Hongkong

Zinow, A., travelling inspector, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Zinow, I. A., comdr., Revenue steamer “ Likin,” Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Zipperman, R. P., assist, inspector, Shanghai and Canton Silk Corporation, Shanghai

Zorn, A., assist., Heimann & Co., Shanghai

Zotoff, V., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Zublin, W., manager, Sulzer, Bros., Kobe

Zuellig, F. E., president, F. E. Zuellig, Inc., Manila

Zulani, P., dredging supt., Haiho Conservancy Commission, Tientsin

Zuppiger, A., assistant, T. E. Griffith, Ld., Canton

Zwaan, L. W. v. d., assist, inspector, Post Office, Medan, Sumatra

Zwanck, O., assistant, Melchers’ China Corporation, Tientsin

 A.B.C. DIRECTORY

OF

Absorbent Cotton Wool Anti-Fouling Composition

BAILEY .ROBERT & SOU, Ltd., Marriott PEACOCK

St. Mill, Stockport. Telegrams: Southampton.

“Undisputed, Stockport.” Specialists U A 1 ” Anti-Fouling Compositions

in the manufacture of^ all kinds of

Surgical Dressings, “CYNTA ” Hygienic “Copper” forPaint Iron and Steel Ships,

for wood-bottomed

Specialities for Ladies and Children. vessels. Ready-mixed paints especially

(Illustrated Booklet on request.)

VERNON & Co., Ltd., Penwortham Mills, suitable for Estd. tropical1848.climates.

Preston. Telegrams: “Lint, Preston.” Cable: “Peabuch, Southampton.”

Also manufacturers of other kinds of

Surgical Dressings.

Anvil and Vice Manufacturers

Air Compressors WILKINSON, JUN. (DUDLEY), Ltd., J.,

ALLEY & MACLELLAN, Ltd., Sentinel manufacturers, Anvil, vice, shovel, pick and hammer

Works, Polmadie, GlasgoAv. Freebodies Works, Dud-

ley. Tel. Ad: “Anvils, Dudley.”

Aluminium Art Publishers

MURRAY & Co., Ltd., O., 69/70, Mark RAPHAEL TUCK & SONS, Lfo.,

Lane, London, E.C. 3. Agents of the Raphael House, Moorfields, London,

Aluminium Francais, Paris. E C. (See Advt. inside back cover.)

Aluminium Goods Asbestos Goods

LONDON ALUMINIUM Co., Ltd. WOTHERSPOON & SONS, JAMES,

India Rubber, Canvas Hose and As-

(THE), Westwood Road, Witton,

mingham. “ Diamond ” Brand All- bestos, Bir- Glasgow. Contractors to H.M.

British Utensils. Navy and Army.

Astronomical Instruments

Aluminium Producers COOKE, TROUGHTON & SIMMS, Ltd.,

BRITISH ALUMINIUM Co., Ltd. Head i 3,Buckingham Broadway, Westminster, S.W. 1.

Office:E.C.109,4. Queen

don, Cables:Victoria Street,

“Cryolite, Lon- jj and at Cape Works,

London.” Town.

York, England;

Cable Address:

A.B.C., Bentley’s, Lieber’s Ingots,

Codes. Coordinate, in each case.

Manufacturers of Aluminium Baby Carriages

Sheets, Tube, Bar, Rod Sections, Wire,

Cable, Alloys, etc. BAVEYSTOCK & Co., A., Teesdale

Works, Fairfield Road, Bow, London,

Anchors and Chain Cables E.Largest

3. Speciality

Selection:—Folding

of Models. Baby Cars.

Catalogue

BYERS

xlviii BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Bar Iron Boiler Makers and Engineers

MITCHELLS, LIMITED, 142, Queen COCHRAN & Co., Makers

Annan, Scotland. ANNAN, Ltd.,

of Patent

Street, Glasgow (Scotland). • Vertical Multitubular and other boilers

Bedstead Manufacturer for land and marine purposes. Built

MARLOW, H., Excelsior Works, Dudley- j inReg.stock sizes for prompt delivery,

Tel. Ad: “ Multitube,” Annan.

Brass

tresses,and

WoodIronBedBedsteads,

Fittings, Wire

&c. Mat- j International.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th. Edn., and Marconi

Belting Boot Protector Makers

NORRIS J&. Co. Leather Ltd., E„Works,

St. Paul’s GILES & SONS,Ltd., JOHN, BristolAshton

(Tel. Gate.

Ad :

Shad- Giles), and Upper

well, E. 1. Curriers and Trinity Street, Bir

Manufacturers

ture of “Vul- mingham (Tel. Ad:

ned ”Leather

Brand Bark Tan-

Machine Speed well ;Telephs.

4703 & 4704 Bristol;

Belting and other quali- and 19, Victoria,

ties; also Leather Link Birmingham).

and Rawhide Machine

Belting. Tel. Ad: Vigi- |

los ; Teleph. East 1597 (2 lines). Brassfoundry (Stamped)

HERBERT, KERSHAW & Co., Ltd.,

Belting Manufacturers

DAWSON & SON, Ltd., JAMES, ofHighgate

Bag kindsStreet,

allClamps, Birmingham.

ofMoulding

Fancy andHooks, Makers

PictureCornice

Nails,

Boultham Works, Lincoln. Pole Rings, Brackets and Ends, Curtain

Rings, Chains, etc., Eyelets and Rings,

Grommetts, etc., Telegraphic

and all kindsAddress:of

||[f BAIATA ONA,,'1

* LIN CBELTINO.j| small Brassware.

“ Duplex, Birmingham/’

Brick-Making Machinery

Highest possible Quality, also Leather, | Manufacturers

Solid Woven Cotton and Hair Beltings, WHITEHEAD,

Hydraulic Leathers. Cable Ad: “Daw- { Tile and Pipe-making JOHN & Co., Ltd., Brick,

sons,” Lincoln. Machinery, Pres-

! ton, England. Tel. Ad: “Brictile.”

JOHN WHITE & SONS, Ltd., Park Road Brushmakers’ Materials

Tannery, Bingley. Tel. Ad: Whitesons, j HAWKESWORTH & Co., E., Atkinson

Bingley. Chrome Manufacturers of Leather

Pick- ij Yarns,

St., Hunslet,

Belting,

ing Bands, Laces,

Tanned Belting,

Woolcombing, Cotton J Twines.Leeds. Hemps, Thrums,

Spinning and all Textile Leathers, etc. ; Calico Printers

Billiard Tables JALFFRED & GARIEL, Calico Printers,

GEORGE EDWARDS, Ltd., 134, Kings- | Furniture and Fancies, 10 and 12, Dickin-

land Road, London, E. 2. son St., Manchester. Tel. Ad: “ Jauffred,

Manchester.”

Biscuit and Bread Machinery Canvas Hose “Lion” Brand Regd.

and Plant Alanufacturers WOTHERSPOON & SONS, JAMES,

VICARS,

Willows, T.England.

& T., Earlestown,

Tel. AdNewton-le-

: “Vicars, India Rubber, Canvas Hose and As-

Earlestown.” bestos,

Navy andGlasgow.

Army. Contractors to H.M.

Boiler-makers Canvas Manufacturers

ARNOTT & Co., WILLIAM,

Boiler Works, Scotland. NICOL

Coatbridge,Coatbridge & Co., Ltd., A., Arbroath (A. E.

High class Lancashire and Cornish 15S, Palace Bolton & Co.),Chambers,

London Agents:

Bridge 157 and

Street,

Boilers, any pressure. | London, S.W. 1.

 BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS xlix

Carbon and Alloy Steel Colours (Dry)

Manufacturers MADDERTON & Co.,of Ltd.,

JACKMAN, JOSEPH & Co., Ltd., Manu- Essex. Dry colours every Loughton,

shade for

facturers of High; Speed, Carbon, and every trade. Sole Makers of the “ Cam-

bridge” Artists’ Colours. Codes: A.B.C.

Alloy Stfiels, Dredger

“ Jackmanized ” Steel

Bucket Pins and 5th edition, Western Union Universal

Bushes, Rustless Iron and edition. Tel. Ad: Madderton, Loughton,

Steel, Combined Iron and Essex.

Steel, Shear

lotine Blades,andTobacco

Guil-

Knives, Machine Plane Copper

285*^ Irons,

Smelters and Manufacturers

BIBBY, SONS & Co. (GARSTON), Ltd.

Parts Mill Chisels, Spare

all copper, Refiners

JOHN, and Manufacturers of

cl assesforof Excavators,

Steel. &c. Forgings

Persberg inSteel yellow metal and naval brass,

Works, Sheffield. A.B.C. and W.U.T. all descriptions. Office and Works,

GARSTON, LIVERPOOL. Tel. Ad:

Codes used. “ Bibby, Liverpool.” Codes : A.B.C. 5th

Chalk Precipitated and 6th edns., Bentley’s.

AUG. LEYERMORE & Co., Ltd., 8/10, Cotton Dress Goods

Great St. Helen’s, London, E.C. 3.

Chamois Leather SAMUEL F. ARMITAGE & SONS,

DOUGLAS McRAE & 2.Co.,Chamois

158, Drury Lloyd’s House, Albert Square, Man-

Lane,Buckskins,

London, W.C. Lea- chester. Tel. Ad: “Palace,” Manches-

ther, Doeskins, Mock Bucks, ter. Manufacturers of Plain and

Housemaid’s Glovesand Gauntlets, Buck- Fancy Cotton Dress Goods, Oxford

skin Strappings for Riding Breeches. andHarvard Shirtings, Drills,Piques,

etc. All communications to ‘ ‘Lloyd’s

Chemical and Colour House,” Albert Square, Manchester.

Manufacturers

WENGERS, Ltd., Etruria,

Tkent. Chemicals, Colours, Glazes, Stoke-on- Cotton Waste

and Materials for the Pottery, Glazed LIVINGSTON & Co., Ltd., F., Gorton,

Brick, Glass and Metal Enamelling Manchester.

Industries.

Chemists (Wholesale), Crucible Manufacturers

Manufacturing MORGAN CRUCIBLE Co, Ltd, The,

BURGOYNE, BURBIDGES & Co., Ltd., S.W. 11. Works, Battersea Church Road, London,

Sole Manufacturers of Mor-

East Ham, London.

Druggists’ Sundries, Drugs,

SurgicalChemicals,

Instru- gan’s and Salamander Crucibles and

ments and all Hospital Appliances. and Melting Pots, Battersea Clay Crucibles

Government Morgan’s Plumbago. Cable Ad-

Export trade. Contractors,

Suppliers toSpecialists

the Britishin dress: “Crucible, London.”

T. Campbell,China

Army and Navy and principal Hospitals, Representative:—A.

Szechuen Road, Shanghai. Cable

41,

Government Institutions, Dispensaries, Address: “Crucible,” Shanghai.

&c., in the Far East. Resident Agent:

H. Pearman, P.O. Box 410, Hongkong. Drop Forgings Manufacturers

HARRINGTON, BROS., Ltd., Manu- HUGHES Ltd, 1 - JOHNSON STAMPINGS,

(THE), Langley Green,Bir-

facturing Chemists for Scientific, mingham. Drop Forgings

Photographic and General Purposes,

Magnesia (Carbonate and Calcined, l High-Grade Steels for all trades.in

etc.), 4, Oliver’s Yard, City Road, | Heat treatment after forging a

Finsbury, 1. Telegraphic (Diments, speciality. Engineers’ require-

Address: “Loudon,

Siccative,E.C.

London.” etc. TeLAd: “Engines,

Trade mark. Langley, Wore.” Send for List.

Chlorates Drug Millers

MURRAY & Co., Ltd., O., 69 & 70, Mark

Lane, London, ofE.C.“SARV”

Manufacturers 3. Agents

Brand forof ALLEN (STAFFORD) & SONS, Ltd,

Chlorates, Perchlorates, etc. Ad: “Stafalens, Finsbury,

Cowper Street, Finsquare,E.C. 2. Tel.

London.”

1 BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Electrical Apparatus Fishing Nets

GRIFFIN & SONS, Ltd., JOHN J., BARBOUR & SONS, Ltd., Wm., Lisburn,

Kingsway, London, W.C. 2. Makers to Ireland. Nets in Cotton, Linen andofHemp.

Manufacturers all kindsForof

H.M. Government. all Markets.

Engineers

SHANKS, ALEXANDER & SON, Ltd., KNOX, Ltd., W. .& J., Kilbirnie, Scotland.

Bush Lane House, Bush Lane, London, j Spinners forandHand

Manufacturers

and MachineofSewing,

Linen

and Arbroath (Scotland). Makers of | Threads suitable for all Markets; and Fishing

Vertical and Horizontal Steam Engines Net Manufacturers.

(land

able and marine),etc.;Oil also

Castings, Engines. Malle-of

makers

“Shanks’ Lawn Mowers.” Tel. Ad: Galvanized Sheets

“ Shankson, London.” GILBERTSON & Co., Ltd., W., Pontar-

Engineers’ Machinery dawe, near Swansea.

MITCHELLS, LIMITED, 142, Queen MITCHELLS, LIMITED, 142, Queen

Street, Glasgow (Scotland).

Street, Glasgow (Scotland).

Essences and Essential Oils Galvanizers

STEVENSON & HOWELL, Ltd., WHITEINCH Harmsworth

GALVANIZING Co., Ltd.,

Street, Galvanized

Partick, West

Standard Works, Southwark Street, Glasgow, Scotland. Iron

London, S.E. 1. Codes: A.B.C.

edition, Bentley’s and Lieber’s. Tel. Ad: and 5th Steel Bars, all sections; Hoops and

, “ Distiller, London.” Strips ; Sheets and Plates; Sheet-iron

Work ; Nails, Bolts, Nuts, Screws, etc.;

Essential Oils Manufacturers Castings; Tubes and Fittings.

ALLEN (STAFFORD) & SONS, Ltd., Gasholder Manufacturers

Cowper Street, Finsbury, E.C. 2. Tel.

Ad: “Stafalens, Finsquare, London.” CLAYTON, SON & Co., Ltd., Hunslet,

Excavators Leeds.

RUSTON & HORNSBY, Ltd., Lincoln, Gauge-Glass Manufacturers

England. Makers of Full Circle Steam TOMEY & SONS, Ltd., Tay Glass Works,

and Electric Shovels; Rail Type Shovels Perth, Scotland.

ofandsizes

Dragline

up to 300Excavators.

tons weight: FullBucket

range

capacity up to 10 cubic yards. Gelatine Manufacturers

Fancy Leather Goods SOCIETE DES PRODUITS CHIMI-

NICKLIN & SON, Wholesale GEO., Darwall QUES COIGNET.StandardsManufacturers

of the World,of

Street, Walsall. Manu- the Gelatine

facturers. Purses, Pocket Books, Letter 90-93, Fenchurch Street, E.C.; 114,

Boulevard Magenta, Paris; and at Lyons.

and Card Cases, &c., &c. The only “Grand 1900.

Prix” (highest award),

RENDALL; UNDERWOOD & Co., Ltd., Paris Exhibition,

Albion Works, Granville Street,

Birmingham. Glass Bottles, &c.

Fans THE RYLANDS Co.,GLASS AND EN-

MATTHEWS

Manchester, &England.

YATES, Ltd., Swinton,in Barnsley. Soda-WaterLtd.,

Specialists

GINEERING Stairfoot,

Apparatus and

the design,forconstruction ana application all kinds of Glass Bottles. '

of Fans every conceivable purpose

Fire Bricks Glaziers’ Diamond Manufacturers

RUDD, ARTHUR, Baldwin St., St.

MITCHELLS, LIMITED,

Street, Glasgow (Scotland). 142, Queen Helen’s,

diamonds to the St. Makers

Lancashire. Helen’s ofworks.

glaziers’

 BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS K

Glues and Gelatines Letter-File Manufacturers

MURRAY & Co., Ltd., O., 69 & 70, Mark STOLZENBERG PATENT FILE Co.,

Lane, London, E.C. 3. “EMPIRE,” Ltd.. 210, Bishopsgate, London, England.

“ Victor,” Medals and all grades. The Original Flat Letter File. British

and Best. Write for free sample.

Grease Manufacturers

ATLAS LUBRICATING Co., Ltd., 80, Lubricating Oils

Upper Warwick Street, Liverpool. ATLAS LUBRICATING Co., Ltd., 80,

Gun-Cotton Machinery Upper Warwick Street, Liverpool.

BERTRAMS, LIMITED,

Works, Sciennes, St. Katherine’s Machine Strap Manufacturers

Edinburgh. DAWSON

Boultham&Works, SON, Ltd., JAMES,Lincoln.

Hoop Iron

MITCHELLS, LIMITED, 142, Queen

Street, Glasgow (Scotland). “LI NCO N A”

India Rubber BALATA BELTING.

WOTHERSPOON & SONS, JAMES,

India Rubber, Canvas Hose and As-

bestos, Glasgow. Contractors to H-M. Highest Solid

possible Quality. Also Leather,

WovenLeathers.

Cotton and HairAd:Beltings,

Navy and Army. Hydraulic Cable “ Dasv-

Iron and Steel Merchants sons,” Lincoln.

MITCHELLS, LIMITED, 142, Queen Machine-Tool Makers

Street, Glasgow (Scotland). BERTRAMS, LIMITED, St. Katherine’s

Ironfounders Works, Sciennes, Edinburgh.

MACFARLANE & Co., WALTER, Possil- Machinery Exporters

park, Glasgow. Architectural, Sanitary

and General Ironfounders. STOREY & Co., J. B., Machinery Ex-

Knitting Machines porters, Manchester.

HARRISON PATENT KNITTING MA- Malleable Iron Castings

CHINE Co., Ltd., 69, Upper Brook

Street, Manchester.

Manchester.” Tel. for

Agents Ad: China

“ Patentee,

and SHANKS, ALEXANDER & SON, Ltd.,

Bush Lane House,

Persia: H. C. Dixon, Ltd., Bridgewater and ARBROATH (Scotland). Bush Lane, London,

House, Whitworth Street, Manchester.

Lace Manufacturers Masonic Clothing and Jewels

FOSTER & Co., W. (Plain Net), 12, Short SPENCER ife Co., Manufacturers of Free-

Hill, Nottingham. Tel. Ad: “Fosco- masons’ Jewels,Medalists,

Embroiderers, Costume and Furniture,

Masonic Book-

Nottingham.” sellers, Publishers (Spencer’s Masonic

Lawn Mowers Depot), and Regalia Manufactures, 19,

20, and 21, Great Queen Street, London,

SHANKS, ALEXANDER & SON, Ltd., W.C. 2. Tel. Ad: “Ashlar, Westcent,”

Bush Lane House, Bush Lane, London, London. Bentley’s. Codes: A.B.C. 5th edition and

and ARBROATH (Scotland).

Leather Dressers TOYE & Co., 57, Theobald’s Road, London,

W.C. 1. Code: Telegrams: “Modifying,

PRYCE-HAMER, T., Manufacturer of London.” A.B.C. 6th

Established 1855. Societies’ Banners,

edition,

roller leather and all kinds of light

leathers for Fancy Goods, Motor Medals and Regalia, Sports’ Medals,

Clothing, Boot and Shoe and Book- Club Emblems, Badges,Gold, Rosettes,

Silver andFlags and

Silk Em-

binding Trades, Spring Mills, Llanidloes, broidery. Catalogues free. And at

Montgomeryshire, England. Telegraphic

Address: “ Pryce-Hamer, Llanidloes.” Liverpool.

Hi BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Mica, Vulcanized Fibre, Leatheroid

EMPSRE CLOTH AND TAPES.

========== EBONITE ========

and

All Insulating Materials for Manufacturing Electrical Engineers.

ATT WATER & SONS,

(Established 1868.) Preston, England.

Contractors to British, American, French and Italian Admiralties and War Offices.

Manifold Papei' Makers Mosquito Net Manufacturers

WAXED-PAPERS,

Nunhead Lane, London, Ltd., S.E.Star Mills, FOSTER & Co., W. (Plain Net), 12, Short

Hill, Nottingham. Tel. Ad: “ Fosco,

Manufacturers of Lawn Tennis ■ Nottingham.”

Requisites—Rackets, Balls,

Croquet, Badminton,

Bowls, Etc. OiDEngine Manufacturers

F. A. DAVIS, Ltd., Brooke’s Market, SHANKS, ALEXANDER & SON, Ltd.,

Brooke Street, Holborn, London, E.C. 1. Bush Lane House, Bush Lane, London,

Measuring Tape and Rule Makers and ARBROATH (Scotland).

CHESTERMAN

Bow Works, Pomona JAMESStreet, & Co.,Sheffield. Ltd.,

Telegraphic Address: “Chesterman, Oil Engines

Sheffield.” RUSTON & HORNSBY, Ltd., Lincoln

Mechanical Stoker Manufacturers (also at Grantham and Stockport), Eng-

VICARS, T. & T., Earlestown, Newton-le- land, ColdandStarting

Vertical)Oilfor Engines

Willows, England. Tel. Ad : “ Vicars, (Horizontal Grade Fuel Oil. Sizes

Lowest

up to 825 B.H.P.

Earlestown.”

Metals and Hardware

WM. SAMSON & Co., Limited, 88, Great Packings and Jointings

Clyde Street, Glasgow, Scotland. Metals,

HardwareonandCommission.

executed General Goods.Correspon- Indents STEAM AND HYDRAULIC

dence invited. ENGINE PACKING

Milk MANUFACTURERS

HORLICK’S MALTEDEngland. MILK CO, (Flax, Asbestos and Cotton)

Slough, Bucks, And all Engine Room Stores.

Manufacturers of ATTWATER & SONS*

HORLICK’S MALTED MILK

The Original. PRESTON, ENGLAND.

Contractors—British, Bnssian, French and

Italian Admiralty.

THEINFANCY

IDEAL FOOD TO FROM

ACE.

Contains

taken fromnobirth.

starchInvaluable

and canforbe

dyspepsia,

typhoid,as dysentry,

insomnia, enteric,

&c. Paper Machinery

Also available'

be dissolved in the food

del i c i o us mouth.tablets to BERTRAMS, LIMITED, St. Katherine’s

Chinas Box No. 452, P.O., Shanghai Works, Sciennes, Edinburgh,

 BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS liii

Papermakers Roofing Fittings (Galvanized)

W. V. BOWATER & SONS, LTD., BRITISH GALVANIZING Co., 5,

Washington Street, Liverpool. Gal-

159, Queen Victoria Street, London, vanized

E.C. Galvanized Cone Gutters,

Ridging, Downpipes;

Head Screws, Nails,

Paper4. andMakebs of all Classes

Boards:—News, Print-of Rivets, and Washers to suit; Galvanized

ings, Writings, Wrappings, &c.; also Roofing Bolts,Roofing

Galvanized Hook-Bolts, Slateof Nails;

Fittings every

Sole Export Agents for The Best description. Tanks, Lead Head Nails,

Printing Inks of all grades and Latex Spouts, Tea Drying Rests.

descriptions to China and The East.

Tel. Ad: “Sparteolus, ’ London.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th Edition, Lieber’s, Ropes For Power Transmission

Bentley’s. Correspondence Invited.

Pavement Light Manufacturers

BRITISH LUXFER PRISM SYNDI-

CATE, Ltd., 16, Hill Street, Finsbury,

London, E.C. Tel. Ad: “Luxfer, London.’’

Perambulators THOMAS HART, Ltd., Blackburn,

BAVEYSTOCK & Co., A., Teesdale Free. England. Pamphlet “ Rope Driving,”

Works, Fairfield Road, Bow, London,

E.Largest

3. Speciality :—Folding Baby Cars.

Selection of Models. Catalogue Rubber Stamps

on application.

Pharmaceutical Preparations

ALLEN (STAFFORD) & SONS, Ltd.

(Manufacturers),

bury, E.C. 2. Tel. CowperAd:Street, Fins-

“Stafalens

Finsquare, London.”

Picture Fra me Mouldings

BENNETT & JENNISON, Ltd.,

Grimsby,

Picture England.

Frames in all Mouldings for

colours orRods,

gilt,

also Curtain Poles, Wood-Stair Saddlery and Harness Makers

Mirrors, Cabinet

Frames inPictures, Makers.

Mahogany, Walnut,Photo

gilt, NICKLIN & SON, GEO., Darwall St.,

Framed Indents accepted Walsall, Manufacturers of every de-

through merchant shippers. Cata- scription of buggy, gig and cab saddles,

logues and samples on application. carriage pads and winkers. Established

1836.

Safety Fuse Manufacturers

Potters’ and Enamellers’ Materials BICKFORD, SMITH & Co., Ltd., Origin-

WENGERS, al Patentees of Safety Fuses forCorn-

all

TRENT. Tel.Ltd., Ad:Etruria, STOKE-ON-

“Wengers.” Colours, kinds andof blasting. Tuekingmill,

Glazes and Materials for the Pottery, wall; 2, Buckingham Gate, London,

Glazed Brick, Glass and Metal S.W. 1.

Enamelling Industries. Sailcloth, Canvas, Tarpaulins,

Rubber Machinery Twines

BERTRAMS, LIMITED,

Works, Sciennes, St. Katherine’s Arbroath, &Scotland.

Edinburgh.

CORSAR SONS, Code:

Ltd., A.B.C.

DAVID,

5th

edition. Tel. Ad: “Corsar, Arbroath.”

Hv BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Sanitary Appliances Solder Manufacturers

MACFARLANE (Brazing Only)

park, Glasgow. &Architectural,

Co., WALTER,Sanitary

Possil-

RATCLIFF & SONS, Ltd, J, Pritchett

and General Ironfounders. Street, Birmingham. Tel. Ad: “Rat-

cliffs, Birmingham.”

Scientific Instrument Makers Spice Millers

GRIFFIN & SONS, Ltd., JOHN J., ALLEN (STAFFORD)

Kings way, London, W.C. 2. Makers to

H.M. Government, and the principal Ad : “ Stafalens, Finsbury,

Cowper Street, E.C. 2. Tel.

Colleges in the British Empire. Finsquare, London.”

Stationers (Export)

Seed Merchants PAPERS.

Wrapping,Hand-made,

Tissue, Printing,

Waxed News, Note

EASTERN COUNTIES’ FARMERS’ CO- Paper, Envelopes.

OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Ltd., STATIONERY. Books, Cash Ledger,

Ipswich. Sellers of Seed Corn and Journal, PocketCabinets,

Letter Cases,

Agricultural

for Seedsorofexport.

home growing every description

Importers Wallets, Tags, Pads,Letter

Loose

of all classes of Feeding Stuffs. Leaf Specialities, and Sundries.

SPICERS,

19, New Bridge LIMITED,

50, Upper Thames Street, and Street,

London, E.C. 4.

Sheet Mill Rolling Plant

TAYLOR &SONS, Ltd., Manufacturing Steam-Engine Manufacturers

Engineers, Briton Ferry, South Wales, SHANKS, ALEXANDER & SON, Ltd.,

Telegrams

Britonferry.”andA.B.C.

Cables:

Code,— 5th

“Taylor.

edn. and Bush Lane House, Bush Lane, London,

ARBROATH (Scotland).

Steel Manufacturers

“Shipbuilders and Engineers ” IBBOTSON, BROTHERS & Co., Ltd.,

Globe

Files, Steel Works, Springs,Sheffield.BoltsSteel

Ij J. Shipbuilders

SAMUEL WHITE & Co., Ltd.,

and Engineers, East Nuts, Saws,

RailwayBuffers,

Plant. and

I Cowes, I of W. Tel. Ad: White, East THOS. FIRTH & SONS, Ltd , Norfolk

j Cowes; A.B.C. 5th Edition London Works, Sheffield, Manufacturers of

:j Liverpool

Office:—28, Office:-707/711,

Victoria Street, S.W. Royal1. Steel CastingsSpeed)

and Forgings,

' Liver Buildings. cut”

Drills,(High

Milling Cutters, Steel,“Speedi-

ToolReamers, Twist

Slit-

ting

Steel, Saws,

Mining etc.Steel,Crucible

Special Cast

Steels Tool

for

Sifting and Mixing Machinery Aircraft and Automobile Construction.

Firth Stainless Steel,

Sheets, Wire,andTubes, supplied

Forgings, as Bars,

Drop

Manufacturers

GARDNER. & SONS, Ltd., WM., Stampings Agents :—

Castings.

Representation

Files, Saws.

for British

Gloucester.

Sifter Gardner’s

and Mixer for allPatent “ Rapid ” Manufacturers, Ltd., 43, Kiangse Road,

Dry Powders,

Chemicals, Colours, Foods, Drugs, &c. Shanghai;

Catalogues Free.

Clung Ming Buildings, Han-

kow; 46, Wai Chiao Pu, Peking; Thos.

Firth

ings, & Sons,

Yayesucho, Ltd.,Kojimachi-ku,

Mitsu Bishi Tokio;

Build-

Sock and Shoe Holders William Jacks & Co., Singapore.

HOWARD WALL,E,Ltd, Steel Pen Manufacturers

Road, London, 2. 25-37,

“H.W.Hackney

Velvet HINKS, WELLS & Co., Branch of British

Grip,” Boston Garter, Newmarket

ter and Howard Sleeve-Holders. Gar- AddressLtd.,

Pens, Birmingham. Telegraphic

: “ Penmen.”

 BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Stencil Ink and Brushes Surgical Instruments

GRAY AND SON, JOSEPH, Truss

Works, Sheffield. Tel. Ad: “Surgical,”

Sheffield. Wholesale only.

Surveying Instruments

COOKE, TROUGHTON & SIMMS, Ltd.,

3, Broadway, Westminster, S.W. 1.

Buckingham 'Works, York, England,

STENCIL INKS and at CapeinTown.

Coordinate, each case.Cable Address:

In all Colours. Quality Guaranteed.

The Premier Stencil Inks in Tins. Tar Products

GREENSH1ELDS,

54, Gordon Street,JAMES & Co., Cable-

Glasgow. Ltd.,

Address: “ Bitumen,” Glasgow. Tar,

Pitch, Creosote, Carbolic Acid, Cresylic

Acid, Naphthaline, Carbolineum and

Pyridine. Disinfectants.

These !N CAKES.

Stencil Inks are prepared Tea Lead Manufacturers

from

and specially

are selected

absolutely the materials

very best ISLAND LEAD MILLS, Ltd., Lime-

on the market. house,

.all London, England. Ceylon

substances Tea Leadand'

of

BEST QUALITY Japan Markets.forTel.India,

Ad : “ Laminated*

STENCIL BRUSHES. Step, London.”

Adjustable

Complete ‘‘Lock”

Stencil Stencils

Sets in in Brass.

Box with Tea Machinery Manufacturers

Ink,Stencil

&c. Alphabets and Figures BARTLETT & SON, Ltd, John Bright

any size or pattern. Street, Birmingham, England.

E. M. RICHFORD, Ltd. Testing Machines

8 & 9, Established

Snow Hill,1878.London. DENISON 1& SON, Ltd., SAML..

Moorvale, Leeds (Eng.). Testing Ma-

chines for Steel and Hemp Ropes ;

Sulphate of Alumina Steel,

Bronze Wrought Iron, Wire,

Bars; Chains; Cast etc. Iron and-

MURRAY & Co., Ltd., O., 69 & 70, Mark

Lane, London, E.C. 3. Agents for the Textile Machinery for Flax, Hemp,

Manufacturers of “PECHINEY” Brand. Jute and Tow

Surgical and Dental Instruments LOW, JAMES

Foundry, F. & Co.,

Monitleth, N. B.,Ltd.,Makers.

Monifleth

HATRICK, JAMES L., k Co., Ltd.

(Proprietors

31, Stamford ofStreet,

EvansS.E.),Wormull,

70 andlate 72, Thread

St. John Street, E.C. 1. Manu- BARBOUR & SONS, Ltd., Wm., Lisburn,

facturers of Surgeons’ Instru- Threads for every Class of ofWorkLinen'

Ireland. Manufacturers and

; ments,

Dressings,Ligatures, Needles, for all Markets.

Splints, Sterilizers,

Aseptic Hospital Furniture, KNOX, Ltd., W.

Veterinary Instruments (Wholesale). Spinners and Manufacturers of Linen & J., Kilbirnie, Scotland.

Telegraphic

phone Address: “Fortalice.”

No. Clerkenwell 6727. Tele- Threads for Hand and Machine Sewing,

suitable for all Markets; also Fishing

Surgical Dressing Manufacturers Net Manufacturers.

YERNON & Co., Ltd., Penwortham

Preston. Telegrams: “Lint, Preston.” Mills, Tinplates

London

Bar, E.C.Office:

4. 3, Fleet Street, Temple MITCHELL^, LIMITED, 142, Queen

Street, Glasgow (Scotland).

Ivi BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Tinplate Rolling and Coating Plant Waterproof Paper Makers

TAYLOR & SONS, Ltd., Manufacturing WAXED-PAPERS,

Nunhead Ltd., S.E.

Lane, London, Star Mills,

Engineers,

Telegrams Briton

and Ferry, S'outh Wales.

Cables:—“Taylor,

Britonferry.” A.B.C. Code, 5th edn. Waxed Paper 3Iakers

WAXED-PAPERS, Ltd., S.E.

Nunhead Lane, London, Star Mills,

TOOLS Weighing Machines

FOR DENISON, SAML-, & SON, Ltd.,

TRAMWAY. TELEGRAPH

AMDTELEPHONE

EQUIPMENT Moorvale, Leeds (Eng.). Road and Rail

ALSO LINESMAN’S TOOLS Weighbridges, Patent Loco. Wheel

Balancers, Automatic Weighers for

Aerial RopewaysNand Conveyors, Con-

tinuous Tape Weight Recorders.

GEORGE Manufactured by

PLUMFTON,

LIMITED.

SSTABI. I SHED I860.

Manufacturers

Draw of Draw Pliers,

Tongs, Shackles, Vices, TWe

ST.-,:inning & Son LI.0

» T • „ j Henry Rioleyzw;

Screw-Plates,

and Bench Vices,Callipers,

Gauges,Hand

etc. AA i • John Bright

Ujacomes. Birmingham. England. Street..

Te!egrams:“Toois,

Telephone Washington.”

No. 572.

Albion

TON,Works : WARRING-

LANCASHIRE.

England, Weighing Machine Manufacturers

HENRY POOLEY & SON, Ltd., John

Tube Manufacturers Bright Street, Birmingham, England.

SPENCER, JOHN, Ltd., Globe Tube

Works, Wednesbury, Staffs. Iron and Welded Tube Manufacturers

Steel Tubes

Tram, of allLight

and Electric kinds,Poles.

Telegraph,

High FOSTER, BROTHERS, Ltd., Lea Brook

Pressure Steam Mains. Tube

FittingsWorks,

of allWednesbury.

kinds. HighTubes and

Pressure

Varnish Manufacturers Steam Pipe work. Catalogues on appli-

WILLIAMSON, Ltd.,Manufacturers,

T.

Japan and Colour Var- Wire Manufacturers

nish and Colour Works, Ripon, Yorks. FIRTH

Est. 1775. Live Agents

tain territory in China. wanted for cer- Teleph. Co.,

Nos. Ltd.,

685/686.The,Tel.Warrington.

Ad: Firth,

Cable Codes

Edition), Marconi used:International

Al., A.B.C. Code,

(6th

Veterinary Surgical Instruments Bentley’s Complete Phrase Code.

GRAY AND SON, JOSEPH, Truss

Works,

Sheffield.Sheffield.

WholesaleTel.only.Ad: “Surgical,”

Wire Netting

Watchmakers BARNARDS, Ltd., Norfolk

Works, Norwich, England.IronInventors

and Wire

ROTHERHAM

London; and 66,& Rue

SONS, Ltd.,Robert,

Leopold Coventry,

La and Original Manufacturers of Galvan-

ized Wire-Netting and Patent Machine-

and Swiss Watch Manufacturers.English

Chaux de Fonds, Switzerland. Gold madeTrays

ing mixeda Speciality.

Mesh Netting; Tea Wither-

and Silver Bracelet Manufacturers,

Water Mains (Steel) Wire Rope Manufacturers

CLAYTON,

Leeds. SON & Co., Ltd., Hunslet, GLAHOLM & ROBSON, Limited,

Sunderland.

 A.B.C DIRECTORY

OF

mm 1IERCHMTS ID MIMCTIIR1S

Autogenous Welding and Cutting Lighting Articles

Plants CONTINENTAL -LIGHT- UND - APPAR-

CONTINENTAL-LICHT-UND-APPAK- ATEBAU -Germany.

GESELLSCHAFT, Franc-of

ATEBAU

fort-o./M., -Germany.

GESELLSCHAFT, Franc-of fort-o./M.,

Manufacturers

Manufacturers

Incandescent Oil Lamias for Kerosene

Incandescent Oil Lamps for Kerosene andand Petrol; andPlants.

of Autogenous Weld-

and Petrol; and of Autogenous Weld- ing Cutting

ment, page xlvi)

(See Advertise-

ing

ment,andpage

Cutting

xlvi) Plants. (See Advertise-

Exporters and Importers Milling Engineers

WILH. H. SCHWIECKER, Neuerwall 71, KOERBER & NAUMANN, 1, Berzelius

Strasse, Hamburg, Germany.

Hamburg, Germany.

Flour Mills Provisions

KOERBER & NAUMANN, 1, Berzelius HARDER Zentrale

& de VOSS, Lebensmittel—

f. Im- Germany.

iE Export, Levante-

Strasse, Hamburg, Germany. Haus, Hamburg,

F. brik

H. SCHULE, G.m.b.H., Maschinenfa-

und iluhlenbananstalt, Hamburg,

Germany. Rice Mills

HUCKAUF & BULLE, Mill-Constructors

Incandescent Oil Lamps and Engineering Works, Hamburg-

CONTINENTAL -LIGHT- UND - APPAR- Altona, Germany.

ATEBAU

fort-o./M., -Germany.

GESELLSCHAFT, Franc-of KOERBER & NAUMANN, 1, Berzelius

Manufacturers

Incandescent Oil ofLamps for Kerosene Strasse, Hamburg, Germany.

and Petrol; and Autogenous Weld- F. brik

H. SCHULE, G.m.b.H., Maschinenfa-

und Miihlenbananstalt, Hamburg,.

ing and Cutting Plants. (See Advertise- Germany.

ment, page xlvi)

 TRADE MARKS

OF

Elastic Fabrics Tea & Rubber Chest Manuftrs.

LURfiLDR, Ltd.,

14, Narrow Telegrams:

Wm. PRESTON & SON, Ltd. Street,

Stepney, “ EIRUL ”

RED E. 14. LONDON.

Trade

Mark BOOT. Makers of Plywood Tea and

Rubber Chests.

Registered No. H867. Wire Manufacturers

Makers of Celebrated Satin Cloth Webs, The Firth Co., Ltd.

and all other kinds of Elastic Webs.

Webs bearing this brand are guaranteed Warrington, England.

of British Manufacture. Manufacturers of all

kinds of Steel Wire,

1, Wharf Street, Leicester, WovenWireMattresses,

Wire Cloth or Gauze,

ENGLAND. Upholsterers’ Springs.

tf

“Bishop's Adamant

TRADE MARK

Gauge Glasses

AND HARDENED REFLEX GLASSES

WILL RESIST THE HIGHEST STEAM PRESSURES KNOWN. THE

GREATEST HEAT. AND ALL VARIATIONS OF TEMPERATURE.

S. & 0. BISHOP & Co., Ltd., St. Helen’s, Laneashire.

 BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS lix

"RAPID patent ELECTRO-MAGNETIC

SEPARATORS

FOR ALL PURPOSES—EITHER WET OR DRY

BRASSFOUNDERS, ENGINEERS,

POTTERY MANUFACTURERS,

Etc., Etc.

DESTRUCTOR PLANTS,

FEEBLY MAGNETIC

ORES

such as WOLFRAM-TIN,

WOLFRAM-BISMUTH,

ZINC BLENDE,

'ORE SEPARATOR. MONAZITE SAND.

The Rapid Mapetting Machine Co, Ltd,

42, Magnet Works, Lombard Street, Birmingham, England.

WOPU COTTON

bRtWUS, GATTYS

coR&S, SERGE,

leC, e>f\rio(\G£S. COR.DS-

IE.SPINNER &C? ^e‘nts ViftR OFFKE«r|l«IrtfrOOT £|

.MANCHESTER & BOMBAY^

 lx TYPE FOUNDRIES AND PRINTERS

Jk Myo Isohiji Type Foundry

Types, Printing Machines, Printer’s Supplies,

££ ft. Every kind of Printing, Etc.

rsimui nichohc, kyobrshi-ku, tokyo, japan

Estd- iTn 1873

^ *ma«a.n»Jpnis® -*

!** b|

a a ® « » bs tf

s

* mmmfELftMmKM

2

si

. t; )= - - -— &

PRINTING AND BINDING

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EXECUTED AT THE OFFICES

OF THE

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS,

LIMITED,

HEAD OFFICE:—la, Chater Road, Hongkong.

PRINTING WORKS:—203, Praya East, Hongkong,

 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 on Saturdays,

HEAD OFFICE:

la, Chater Road, Hongkong.

PRINTING WORKS:

Pray a East (corner of Percival Street), Hongkong.

LONDON AGENCY:

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

 FERRIS & Co., Ltd.,

BRISTOL.

WHOLESALE AND' EXPORT DRUGGISTS,

Makers of and Dealers in SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,

HOSPITAL APPLIANCES and SUNDRIES.

Tablets, Concentrated Tinctures, special

packing study ofandthe Medical

Drugsand best methods of

Fluid Extracts, Surgical Dress- forreceive,Export,

a report of verySupplies

weany breakagerarelyor

ings, Yaccination Appliances. damage to goods in transit.

TINCTURES AND ALCOHOLIC Missionaries

Work, who doengaged in Medical.

PREPARATIONS

facture, exported ofin ourbond,ownfreemanu-of our Catalogues andnot “Indent

already receive

Form”

English duty, at greatly reduced prices. communicate with us. invited to

Price -Lists regularly, are

4

THE WORLD’S ART SERVICE

Tucks

ART PRODUCTIONS

Ghnormdi'. & EASTER. Card?

PICTURES ^ CALENDARS

ETCHINGS [ffe GIFT BOOKS

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OILETTES TpS TOY BOOKS

POSTCARDS .^AOEMARK 2=^ ZAG-ZAW PICTURE

PUZZLES

USED BY ROYALIY, SOCIETY & THE GREAT PUBLIC.

Of all leading Dealers throughout the World,

Raphael

RAPHAEL HOUSE, Tuck & Sons

MOORF1ELDS, U?

LONDON, E.C.2.

Lists post free on application.

APPRECIATED EVERYWHERE